davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-18
According to cannibaI Tribe, Meat OF
the islander 10 classed as
aVery Tough"

Rev. John Roscoe, English clergy
man, who'has travelled thousands OF
miles In East Africa. coming into con-
tact with tribes never before visited
BY white men. throws an interesting
and Intimate light on the lives Of the
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-18
fundamentals of Business Prosperity Are
the Ten Commandments
BY ROGER W. BABsoN, Statistician

conditions a mans attitude toward life Bus
conditions changed for the better mans attitude toward
life changes.
Business period Of prosperity and then period
Of depression When studying these business changes was necessary "
statistics In ndeavong ascertain what causes the
statistics it found
That period of depression the result of unrghteousne dlshon
extravaganza which develop the latter half OF
period prosperity and that period of prosperity is the reaction from
the righteousness industry integrity and thrift which develop the latter
half of period of depression
meaning plain 1t is not railroads. steamships or fac
which prosperity not bank cearng foreign trade
commodity prices give good business All these things
like that the temperature OF the room
prosperity those fundamental qualities of faith temper
ance thrift which the products of religion The fund
menas of prosperity the ten commandments E
Charles s. Denn Former Governor Of InoisInois the
American center of the greatest waterway In few years we will
from the Atlantic through the St
river Lakes the Chicago river finally into the Ms
sipp and the Mexico and from there to the Panama canal
J. Lyons, Port Huron (ch) Clergyman-The worlds
greatest phanthrops those who give out of their poverty
W. W. Husband New Commissioner General of ImmigraonTb.
farm is the best sort of an AUGMENTATION school,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-18
Worlds Greatest Runners

For speed and stamina, we do not
believe there are any runners in the
world capable Of beating the Tara
humare Indians, of whom about 5000
survive in Mexico. They are in great
demand as government couriers, for
they are said to be able to cover. 10
miles a day on foot, and have been
known to run 600 miles in five days.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-18
England Feeds $4,000 Daily.

England is feeding daily q quarter
Of a million starving children In cep-
raj Europe.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-18
SUSPENSION bridge across tho Col.

SUSPENSION bridge across the Col
OradO river In the depths OF the
Granite gorge in Grand Canyon Ma
dOnal park That means that you
and your horse can get across the
Grand canyon from Ell Tovar to the
North rim. And that means that
you Will get some entirely new views
OF the Grand canyon and of the
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-18
Quebec Of Today.

GdCDCC Vt tOudys
No city In the New world has more
romantic history than famous old Que
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-18

"Here your earth born souls still speak
To mortals of their little week,
Of their sorrows and delights,
OF their passions and their spites,
Of their glory and their shame;
What doth strengthen and what maim-'
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-18

John Keats whose centenary has just been cele-
brated throughout the English-speaking world has
very fine remark the moral side of poetry You will
find it in his ode entitled "Bards Of Passion and Of
Nirth":
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-18

Rev. Otto J. Lyons Port Huron (Mich) Clergyman-The
greatest phanthrops those who give out of their
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-18

WV Husband New Commissioner General of Immigration
farm is the best sort of an Americanization school,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
INCOME TAX STAFF
HOLDS CONFERENCE.
Every One to be His Own Ac-
countant in Preparing
Statement.

Colonel George w. Sparks. tax COM
missioner for Delaware. and his stnff,
met at the headquarters OF tn depart
ment here yesterday to discuss rules,
regulations and various matters con-
nected with the office. Following the
conference, the attaches were guests
OF the commissioner at an informal
luncheon served In the headquarters.
In Kent ana Sussex counties the
work OF listing the names of those
voters who are registeed has been
completed and the force Of orkers
are now seeking the names of those
citizens who have not been r.Gistered.
In this city the list has been complet-
ed, but the rural sections OF New
Castle county are unfinished. II Is
expected that these will be completed
within few days.
| There win be no bills issued this
year for State income tax. In other
years, for n man or woman filed their
statement of income with the State
treasurer. who later sent them a bill
for the amount of tax due.
This year the work will be much
simpler. A blank income tax state
ment will be sent to all whose names
are listed. The person will fill this In
and return IL to the office of the tax
commissioner, either in this city, Do
yer or Georgetown, with remittance,
If by letter of the amount of tax due
That's all there Is to 1t.
II person does not know how to flll
out statement, they can go to the
offices here. in Dover or Georsetown
where attaches VIII make ut the
statement from the figures given them
and take the affidavit. all free OF
charg. All the statements will be audi
tied to search for errors either through
carelessness or otherwise.
! II a person does not file his or hel
statement by March 10, 1922, they ART
liable without trial or hearing of an,
kind to a fine Of $500 or six months
imprisonment or both. If a persoI
; does not receive blank income Ia,
statement to fill out. that fact doe
: mot relieve them from being liable 70
2 failure to file statement. It's thei
= duty to get blank statement, II nom
= is sent them.
DIR. l.. II. MessiclS will have charg
= of the income tax work for the com
! missioner, and in n few days VII In
Y augurate a school of instruction 70
4 workers. SO that when the rush come
in March, there will be men compe
I tent to handle the business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Contracts were awarded as follows:
Park guard uniforms, $3.50 each, n.
SncIlenburg 4 ca; park . ard caps,
t2.G0 each, Thomas Flynn.
The draft NJ an agreement with the
Wilmington Il Philadelphia Traction
Co. for the usc Of ducts from the city
Hall 10 Rodney Square. WAS refeTed
10 City Solicitor Satterthwaitc.
An abstract Of the executive conn
Inittee's report follows: Tar paths IN
DeIamore Park have been repaired.
lard new inlets 10 prevent further
Washing have been Installed, Kfrk-
wood and Brandywine swimming pools
are being repainted. a wall 10 D :
vent washing has been buIlt along
Rattlesnakc run. near Cilpin ayerue.
Sidewalks on Madison and Conrad
backgrounds have been repaired. Curb
and sidewalk on the approach TO tho
Augustine bridge are completed. md
goal posts for football have been ut
I on the Baynsrd Athletic Field. Fifty
i football permits have been issued.
The treasurer Of the board present
ed the following report: Balance or
October 4, ss.9z212. receipts in Cc-
tober. sf.e50.45; balance on Novern-
Der /, s1.s742f.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
RED CROSS SUNDAY
TO BE OBSERVED IN
PLACES OF WORSHIP
Continued from page /.

'Bv systematic and scientific piahs
and euuipment for relief from nisas-
ter. and by prompt response 10 many
urgent calls throughout the past year,
tho American Red Cross has fuihlled
tho reouirements OF its congressional
charter. TO continue and carry on
svstem of national and international
relief in time of peace. and TO Apply
the same In mitigating the sufferiIies
caused by pestilence. famine, hre'
floods and other great nationai calafhl-
ties.
after liauidating it's obligations OF
general relief to peoples OF other lahus
who were associated with us In inc
great war. Il has concentrated with
foreign efforts 70 n program for the
medical relief OF children in Central
p,urope and from furds made avail
able last year, IL continues this WORK
of mercy and also contributes from
its medical and hospital supplies Tor
the work of relief In Russia. when Is
operated under American direction
Following the reference which re
ligious leaders will make during the
course of the regular services tomor-
row. corps of workers designated TO
obtain memberships TO the Red Cross
will solicit among the congregation
and parishes for renewal ana new
members.
Among the catholic churches, the
Daughters OF America will direct and
have charge of the work, and splen-
did response is expected from tnei'
efforts.
Last night at meeting q the
MARYLAND division women's aid orga-
nIzation of the Pennsylvania railroad
Lieutenant Harry Nilsson, who went
loverseas from Canada early in the war
was wounded. and appreciates the ser
vices and kindnesses extended him by
the Red Cross. addressed the mem
bers and made many new friends fo'
the great organization. Gamble La
trobe. superintendent of the Southern
grand division has named Messrs
Rooney and Turner OF his persona
staff, to designate committees and s,i'
pervise the work Of soliciting foi
memberships among the thousands o
railroad workers. Mrs. Latrobe II
pushing the work among the womer
organizations of the system.
John S. Rossell. president of the Sc
curity Trust Company and well know,
war worker makes the following sug
gestion:
in connection with the Red Cros
u roll CALL" he said, "in which, l un
derstand, the American Legion vii
t take part. would 1t not be a goo
k Idea to make this an occasion of
d reunion of the splendid workers i
e the Liberty Loan campaigns and tn
: other activities connected with tn
e world war in Wilmington? l under
n stand that the names and addresse
= of nearly all Of the workers durin
the world war are available, and
r, a jcint meeting could be called {
t al, these persons. and others who al
3. interested now in the Red Cross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
PARK COMMISSIONERS
APPRECIATE Elk Gift
Authorize Free Zoo Association
to Accept Senator Coleman
du Points Offer.

The BonId Of Park Commissioners.
yesterday afternoon. authorized the
Free Zoo Association to accept herd
Of cIks offered by United States Sen
ator Coleman du Pont and decided to
request City Council 10 increase the
zoos appropriation when next years
budget is Being prepared.
Superintendent Mack was instruct
ed to proceed with the work of restor-
ing land used ~ the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. for which City Council
has appropriated $685..
Samuel II. Baynards offer 10 plant
trees o. Eighteenth street from
Franklin street the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad was a ceqted.
The Board Of Harbor Commissioners
was granted permission 10 use an Of
iice in Christiana Park on condition
that the harbor watchman give atten-
tion 10 the park.
Superintendent Mack was authoriz-
ed 20 employ special Office for Rod
| ney Square.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
13,ss0,69a FOREIGNERS HERE.
Increase OF Aliens Amounts to Three
Per Cent Since 1910.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 12.--The to-
tai foreign-born population of the
United States on January 1, 1920. num-
bered 13.92o,692. representing an. in
crease of 4o4,So6. or per cent, since
1910, according to Census Bureau fig
ures just made public. OF the total
G.493.0SS We're na:uralized, 1.22S.49O
had taken out their first papers and
S,S9S,605 were aliens. Status of the re-
;naiIdng S05,509 was not ascertained
by the enumerators.
The Census Bureau said the an
nouncement was the first ever made
showing the citizenship distribution OF
the entire foreign-born population
without distinction as TO race. age or
sex. previous statements having been
limited TO males 81 years old and over.
The largest percentage naturalized I'm
the total foreign-born population OF
any State. 1873, was shown for North
Dakota. and the smallest, 14.s for Ari-
zona. The largest percentage OF aliens.
1874. was shown in Arizona. and the
smallest 11.6 in South Dakota.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

,,our blessing TO fight for ideals which
you had enunciated.
"Ne cannot let this. day pass with
nm, telling YOU what is in our hearts.
we have not forgotten the ideals
which brought us into the war, the
ideals for which this young soldier
died, the ideals OF your statesmanship,
which aimed ut peace and liberty Tor
nh humanity and for all time through
the brotherhood Of man.
"Nr. Wilson. we congratulate you,
wounded soldier of the World War, on
rceaining your health. You have our
respect and our affection. Your work
shall not die"
There was renewed cheering for Mr.
Wilson and for Mrs. Wilson. Some one
proposcd a cheer for the limitation OF
ornaments and the response was a
wave OF cheering stronger even than
the cheers for the object Of this DEM
onstration. Then several persons
standing near the eN-President held
up their Hands.
"Iiush, hush; he is going to speak,
shouted dozen people at the same
time. Silence fell upon the throng
Mr.. Wilson removed his hat and ad-
vanced a step.
"Mr. Holt and friends" he said
weakly, II wish / had voice enough tc
express my appreciation. l can only
thank you from the very bottom OF
my heart. God bless you ALL"
The cheering was renewed.
Mr.. Wilson fingered for a moment
20 acknowledge this new tribute.
Goodbye" he said, then, and dis
appeared into the house on the arm o
Mrs. Wilson, while the crowd begai
singing My Country. 'Tis of Thee" a
the demonstration ended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
WOULD RECRUIT MINISTER'S.
Presbyterian Educators Demand Men
OF High Ideals as Preachers.

Atlantic City. n ] Nov. 12.-'lens
for enlisting men of high ideals in the
ministry to carry TO the masses the
message of salvation instead of en-
tering commercial or professional
fields Were discussed to' by at meet
ing of the General Education Board of
the Presbyterian Church at the Hotel
Chalfonte.
Missionaries of the Educational
Board will visit preparatory schools
and colleges and lay before students
the desirability Of dcnring the clerical
sarb for reasons other than the profit
i'm dollars and cents. Educators hold
that the youth Of today lacks the re-
ligious fervor that formerly made men
regard the ministry as one of the hap
piest of callings. insufficient religious
training of the young is blamed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

would hardly fail to be an occasion
for the reunion and rcdedication 10
the great principles for which we all
labored so zealnualy.
Very naturally there has been a
recession of interest and a decline Of
enthusiasm and earnest effort, but the
inspiring principles remain indestruc-
tible and are the real spirit of the pur-
pose and efforts of the Red Cross.
There Is a vast deal OF meritorious
and humanitarian work yet TO be done
as result OF the world war,and hence.
a renewal OF devotion 70 the principles
enunciated and rededication to the
promotion OF these principles should
be attained in the very highest meas
ure by taking an active part I'M the
performance OF postwar duties"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
1921 CORN CROP VERY LARGE
Years Total Is 3,i51 ,69s,000 Bushels
Despite October Drop.

Washington, Nov. l2.-The corn
crop declined slightly during October.
yesterdays preliminary estimate of
the production made by the Depart
ment of Agriculture being 1866 900
bushels less than was forecast month
ago. The total crop this year win be
1851, $685. bushels, still one Of the
largest ever produced.
preliminary estimates of other crops
We're announced as follows:
Buckwheat, 14,S94. 900 potatoes, 1885,
900; sweet potatoes. 05.S41 900; to-
bacco (pounds). 1920. S74. 900; fiaxseed
100000; pears. 9.7so,000; apples. 1O2.-
100000; sugar beets (tons), 7,4s0,000;
kafins, 125. .724 900; peanuts. 1864 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
A Mothers $ Tear.
py WrIxht TIcld.

'unknown' to us-yet known somewhere and loved
Remembered by heart that breaks for thee,
And known to Hin who the sparrows fa,
Whose angel writes thy for all 10
"Unknown't-yet known for cour~se that hath dared
The heat Of battle. and ts death toll srim
Unknown" yet known for thy great sacrifice,
A martyr till the name OF war grows dim
Thus would be remembered
BY pomp Of burial strive to make amends
BE thou consocd to know that mother-love
When once begun, this earth ends
Thou the lost OF each bereavd heart,
And thou the OF every mother here.
And every flower that heaps thy casket CLEANS,
Crowned with the Jewel OF a mothers tear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
City's Expenditures Small.

Wilmington ranks forty-third in
the National Leagues per capita
table on municipal expenditures in
the cities of the country between
100 900 and 100000 population, accord
ing to report made public today at
headquarters of the National Securi-
ty League, in New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
ID. c. ELECT MRS. SCHUYLER
FIRST Northern Woman to Head
southern Organization.

ST. Louis, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Living
ston Rowe Schuyler of New York
Thursday was elected President Cen
eral of the United Daughters OF tho
Coniederacy, in convention here.
her election was by acclamation.
She is the first woman living north of
the Mason and Dixon line ever elected
TO the office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Carnival For Edcevood.

The first two nights of the carnival
which is being held in the gymnasium
OF St Joseph's Home, for the benefit
OF the Edgewood Sanitarium, bel ~
successful, the auxiliary of the IN
stitution expects to have raised a sub
stantial sum by Saturday night, whcn
the affair closes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
.BETTER CITIZENS DAY.
Mayor OF Phila. Proclaims November
% upllfe Day In Churches.

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-Mayor Moore
has proclaimed Sunday. November 27,
that all citizens OF Philadelphia gath
er-at their places OF worship on that
day ito discourage those things in
our public and private lives that are
debasing. and TO uphold those things
that tend To eSalt and elevate US in
self-rcspoct and citizenship"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
LEASES \. Y. c. CAR SHOPS.
Plant at East Buffalo to be Reopened
by W, J.. Conners.

Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. 12.--The East
Buffalo car shops, of the New York
Central Railroad, have been leased
to William ]. Conners, and will be
reopened next Monday, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. The shops have
been idle for eight months. When in
fun operation they will give employ
ment to 1000 men.
Mr.. Conners is a newspaper owner,
and has been identified with Great
Lakes shipping for more than 80 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
ARMISTICE.
Charles Buxton Going.

How close the white ranked crosses crowd
Beneath tho Flag which seems to be
A soaring, lowering giory-cloud
On liy-helds OF Calvary!
Ours. they
Those dear dead knights the Golden star;
On far French hills. here In our churchyards lyins,
Widest wreckage--stiil unbound
In those torn, peous fields which they in dying,
Have for all forever sanctihed
We hallow more that holy ground;
glory would them paes beside
Tho splendor of those men, who the
But of the sacred cause for which they fought
f, now. the battles done
They who gave ALL It's they alone who won.
In their great faith there was no dark misgiving;
They saw O self seekers don the mask
OF high ideals. to hatten the living.
Their vision a world secure and Just
Won by their victory-ther only task
To crush hideous foe and in that trust
They sped with feet and paid the price !.
unstinting, OF the last great sacrifice
That faith they hold.
The peace for which they batted pure gold,
And their splendid zeal they died mistaken.
knowing such sacred beauty fills their sleep,
Shall Yet mourn or wish they might awaken
To find the golden peace so far debased?
Shall rather that they may keep
Their shining vision spotess. undefaced,
Until the world repentant and redeemed.
Grow TO the measure of the one they dreamed?
SO let them rest.
They gave for us their dearest and their best;
They keep the holiest. Yet for their giving -
fittest tribute is not grief and
the ardent vision in living
As that which shone, compelling, in their eyes
Uncowed by Death and all his dreadful fears
Then, when at last these glorious dreamers rise,
The world we Keep for them might almost seem
The living substance of their lofty dream
How white the crosses--white and small.
With what proud love the Flag appears
Is blurred by the insistent tears
New York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
at MAY BE NY boy

Washington. Nov. 1i.--Morc
than a.oo0 mothers throughout
the country today vcr. saying:
~ inay bc my boy"
War department records show
that S0He American soldiers 4
the world war stili are reported
~ mlssing. The unknown sol-
disr buried here toda- Ia ore
oe thts number.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Seek Jobs fnr rnempInred.

Dr. Joseph n. Odelle director OF the
Wilmington Employment Bureau, has
sent letter to 900 employers. ask
ing their cooperation in the effort 10
find work for the unemployed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Our Way of Handling
Baggage

insures 1t against any ordinary in
jury. No smashing or banging al
lowed IN our transfer service.
Every employe is instructed to
handle every piece with the same
care as Il II were his own. Phone
US It you are going away or have
Just come back and want your
baggage quickly.
7 a. m. to S p. m. d. & A. 244
l55.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-19
Guerilla Warfare Is
Threatening Italy

ROME. May 1S.-GuorIl'a war
far" such as that raging in ireland
i1 threatened between the commuu-
lists and fascist (oN'rcmr national
l-t7) iu Italy. Tn" leaders of the
fascist today officially ordered rc-
prislls for the numerous attacks
which the communists are making
from ambush. Many ambuscadCs uf
acfnnhmcrt, OF fascist arc reported
from various parts of tho country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-19

\ q
ANA la@Nus, L. K, No, 8, Spring
"ny will girls continue 10 suffer
I.h'h No and month out as Miss Kim
ht' "1 when case afterc case is related
Cuy.' Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
,L''. pound has removed the cause Of
Fy F,y trouble and brought good health.
III more than forty years this old
tt"'.'9ned root and herb medicine has
oyg.h ,he standard remedy for such
r. .'tS, anihas the record of having
t...E"d more suffering women to
"''... lHan any other medicine.
,.'. .'ro IS any complication about
5' 1.. .,ha .,3n ou do not understand
~ y lydia 4. Plnkham Medicine
w. H'nn. Mass. about your b alth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-19

bHtNttbr ail |
could not work.
A ncighbor rec
commended your
medicine and |
took four bottles
Of Lydia +. Pink
ham 3 Vegetable
Compound. | am
now strong and
well, able 20 work.
and recommend
your medicine to
NV frlsr1 ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-19
HEALTH FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, HI had periodic
uouu.e with weakness, cramps and