davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25
THE WOODS
Pv DOUGLAS MALLoCH
THE PATH.

WINDS it's way along the shaded MI,
| Disaainiug distance, seeking 0"''
=, .,r,s sa side to Iinscr by a rnl. ~
Il ,, -, a'i,,hs Il slope to rest beneath ssaA
Dr. trees GrsStne the perfume Of a sunni ~
breeze.
H.. r,,o. is nothing, haste a thing un-
The " hot, straight highway for the craze
of speed, r.bo walk
The path is made for them WIZ
alone, nd the woods
Whose God IS NaIui9'
~ ' foI,ow bItndly where the path may
lead.
. ., s,,rvovor made it thus and So
/ NO 18th nor south nor east nor "eS'
it tends. ,.o Iu,es grow.
| II rises Ioyously where IVY Oehus q.
And meets in fond embraces
friends.
Through brooding branches anu
, ereu l is@ filters in a golden rain.
Transforms the Iul'eu
rrs s" tangled grass to waving harvest
/ rsa gran rarsnv muskeg to purple plain
t mil .. q ratb of velvet from the loom
), lL ms - 6ro1ing summer. Never hunlA"
NJ ha sncn q pattern, bright with rose
Y . aplV ''s border Never artist planned
s T'Js brilliant carpet flung across '-''
FL land.
c 49,. princes leave their castles, kings
/ a.
And '' Unattended walk these sylvan
st aisles. IL. .L;s bean of
20 They pause to muse oeSlue ''''7
ne 49, heautiful than all the granite pl nIs
he reared with slow labor on thelr "'''p'N
ly miles.
.. so1ar,n snlendor of the silent woou
n W. daor YOU are than all the hauhN
of men; o.orca stood
'er IA listened to the whisper Oh lhe e.,
nd D. songs forgotten sang to him again
sht rarb.ns II is his mothers voice ne netl'
a THE faint re-echo of her craule u oI'1
20 ~ sends him cropping down the enue
years ,,-a,a boon
to r. ana again some long-departeu JUN
an Then. by the magic of the shade ana s su,
you Nf tree and rose and brook and VeroA'
rom sod, .,,,+ 9TH
70 This world shall seem to be that O'h
non where feet walk never, yet where SUI
ssed have trod- ,
crit And he shall hold communion WIN
God.
(CopyrighO
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25

Folding tops have been invented tOr
double decked omnibusses to enaole
them TO carry full loads Of passengers
in rainy weather.
A bureau of science and industry
has been organized by the Australian
government to initiate research In CON
Section with and promote the common
wealth's industries.
60 that it can be made to stand
,.rsl on uneven ground an inventor
has hung the rear wheels OF a gram
.ansrator on eccentric mountings anc
adjustable for height
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25

forests of Alaska. Such action Ser'-
ously threatens the natural resources
of the territory, for among residents
of Alaska, as among residents of any
new region, there is little thought for
the future, and people generally con-
slider only the matter Of present gain
of turning into money anything that
can be sold. For the United States
TO give up for possible local exploita
ton such great potential treasure a:
the seal islands, is to take a great risk
The United States is bound by treat!
with other countries to pay over II
them a share of the annual harvest o
| fur from these islands.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25
DEPENDENT ON OTHERS.

HID YOU ever stop TO reallze ho"
- dependent you are upon inc
thoughts and efforts OF your le'io"
men? -, i,,e+
Did Won ever try to imagine just
what would happen to you IL you NeiI
left alone on this round globe win az
its wealth, all its resources ana all l''
possibilities? ,o, IN
humility if you gave it the proper Gull
sideratiOn.
The money would be worth nothihs
TO YOU for there would be no person.
from whom you could buy.
Won could not even be charltaDle
ond give IT away for there would Dc
none to accept it.
What would happen to you 'hei
happens in a lesser measure ever!
day now.
Let us suppose you are mllllon
aire with plenty of money ana uesil
TO spend it, we will say, Tor Deuu'
, full home. -
Sunpose again that the masons an
Tho carnauters and the plasterers an
the hundred and one other artis"i
~ whose handiwOrk go into a hne holn
rofusad 70 accept your money or {
YOUR work. How would you get 9o'
f.. home? o,
-. Won might by dint of hard WoI
-. huiId Yourself Il shelter, but 1t Wou
not be Mt all what you wanted hol
-. tho least what you could AFFORD
Won see then, that although v
~, were a millionaire, you are uePenuI
,r for YOUR home comforts upon the VI
Ia ing efforts of others.
Srnnose on the other hand, u
vou are a poor man, not power
stricken, but poor in the sense u LII
- ern fortunes. .a
Won have saved few hundred
md lors bought a bit of ground and W
ill 70 build yourself a home.
In order to do it you have 10
an row money. Suppose the BANK OF
tic building association, or WhateEe Ia
lii SANITATION you apply to just pla
I'm. and bluntly refuses to loan yo'
penny. .ho c
" You will find yourself in the S
any nredicament that the millionaire
my IN. You cannot have the KIM
or home you want and can AFFORD
;, il ore dependent on others for thai
IN
Every morning when you eat
~ breakfast you are eating IN part
nm labor of hundreds of men and wo
Of The clothes you wear, the shoes
p,r. walk in, the hat that shelters
way head all the necessities, to say
, Ne ing of the luxuries, you ENJOY ar
rSor fruit of your dependence upon
hay" people. mood
h to If you could analyze your nee q
pun one day and count the human
If 70 that Iabored to satisfy them
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
Bv F. A. WALKER


either foil or money. you would ina
that scores and scores Of people h"u
been indirectly in your empIo! anu
working in your behalf. -,
And. on the other hand, you nave
fine satisfaction of knowing II you "'
an honest days work that you nave
labored to help scores OF Others
It is the lack of recognition gwen
70 the fact that We are all depehuen'
aocb unon the other that leads to our
GREATEST troubles. 1t is that that PITS
conital against labor and labor against
canital 1t is that that causes the war
between classes and the wars Oet"eeN
nations. ,o..
| II Won fully recognized your indeDt
edness to your fellow man, you "oul'
want TO help him because by doing 81
Won would be indirectly helping your
self. 49,. -,
If everybody in the world set gu
+o congo and cheat everybody else Il
rho world, it would be 0nfy shor
time before there would be utter chao'
n
commercially, and morally.
If is because only a c0mparatl'
few try at one time to get all the
u can regardless of methods or resul
that keeps the world on an even Ike
$ and society from topping to deStru
= ton.
If Tho moro we recognize that we mu
rely and depend upon each other =
X niobar consideration we have for {
Id GOOD of the world as a whole and t
in more nearly we come to being trt
civilized.
ou Cod in His wisdom made no one
MT solute.
IL The only such power that has e.
been bestowed has been placed
recognized by subjects who thou
lat trev needed to be ruled, when wa
ty- conclusion not very complimentary
3D. themselves.
IT is really worth while for you
Iol- think for a few minutes on whaI
ish ,naficient and incompetent being
ore when you divorce yourself
,or- all outside aid. 1t will help you
the no meek and in the greatest ser
or ever preached 1t was said' Die
My are the meek for they shall iii
/ a the earth"
CCopyright)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25

vASHINGTON. - Official WASH
w ington smiles. BY order OF SEC
retarv of War Weeks, Robert j. QUINN,
a S2.4OO clerk in the army adJut"l'
generals office and a government en-
pIoyee for IS years has been sulhLia' p,
nv dismissed following publication OF
q serial novel in which he Is accuse"
of belfttling and ridiculing Maj. Gen,
Peter c. Harris, adjutant general OF
the army, and Col. F. w. Lewis OF tha'
office.
The serial, entitled "The Lair OF t,i'
White Lion" has been running in TN
RecIassificatiOnist, a small "eeAi'
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25
BRIEF INFORMATION.

IN Mexico grows an old plant the
c,sor of which causes people 10 iOse
their way and makes their senses u
direction nil until the smell eeas $3.50
x.ray apparatus has been deslg ~
aOr detecting defects in concrete sna ~
as they are being built and to ma niu'
den effects Of strains in service. &C
In the year 1761 there were OIly s, :
wheeled conveyances in Phiiaoeipm pm,
There we're % private Wheeled Ven'
elee II Boston In 176s.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25

fancy poultry, blooded cattle VIII
prove paying fields. Girls VINO are
well-trained in such matters, ana VINO
have a liking for. the work, can look
forward to success.
But an important development that
NAV be helped by judicious advertls-
ING and education is the employment
of women instead of men in large es-
tahlishments that are given to me
raising of fine breeds on large scSle
Once the women have proved thell
worth in such positions they will hnt
if an interesting and profitable PROBES
sion.
(Copyright)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

FRANCE JUICE a teAspoonful at
~ a time, strained free from al
min is a most delightful and refresh
inc drink for very young children. IL
should be given neither before nor
Immediately after milk.
The acids in fruit play an impor.an'
role in destroying those germs which
create gases and cause auto intoxica
t,on. Fruit juices act on the kidneys
and at the same time are natura
laxative. .S
IA children mcer with their teeth
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25
william MlIk1e

William Wilkte
Collins, the son OF
n landscape and
portrait painter,
was born in Lon
don, January \,
1874.
He died Sep
TENDER -, 1889.
After some pri-
waite education at
home he spent
three years In
italy with his
fnther. On his
return he became
N clerk with {
firm of tea mer
chants I'm Lon
don, but tea wa
not to his taste
he studied law a
the famous Lin
coins Inn and wa
called to the ba
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25
The Necessary Horse.

dr. -, +b,nk the motor will en-
tirely supersede the horseT
NV ..rtoro mist be some market
for hay. 1 depend on what l MAKE
ON hay to buy gasoline"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25

uTTJRE generations of Americans
/ may face famine conditions su SUI,
as are now agonizing millions OF Cnl-
nose This is the Ominous warning Is
-nod nv the Department of Agricui-
.~ro whose foresters declare that chi
go famine conditions are partly the
A es',,t of the "foIly of deforestation'
wbich has gone on In China for many
years. o,,
.srbe ruthless destruction OF theh
forests by the Chinese is one u .,S -,
rsasons why famine and plague tooa'
49, I'D that nation in their sinlste
nO.S sn" SAYS a statement issued BY tn
Sanartment Of Agriculture. Denuoa
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25
Neutrality-suspicious.

Health is possible to almost every chile a.
nl,t - &c within reach of children OF
on niI c,rcumstances, only as they are AIDED
hv adults to whom they must iook ,o iEr
o oy care and an earnest intelli-
l,o,It interest in child welfare.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-25

a. 1881. hut he was still drifting; ne
NOT attracted to the law, though
n. fouud his studies of great use TO
Aim I'm later days.
The death of the elder Collins In
1sz7 mt the SON partly in the way OF
anding himself, for he published hls
F.tber's life in tive volumes the mex
80 He had been turning over MS
experiences of three years life In IIAly
and I'm 1850 appeared his hrst mover
aAutoninn, or the Fall OF rome
S4BaafID was published In leo<' az
4EHIde and Seek" In 1854. he hau No
= vet. The great event of his Ire
G,-.x,er- came in 1851, when he mao
1he acquaintance OF Charles Dickens
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
SAN FRANCISCO WILL HAVE
A POWERFUL BEAM
Light on Mount TamaIpias viii Be
Visible in Twentyfour
Counties.

! SAN FRANCISCO.-The campaign
slogan of several joint promotion in
terests, Throw Light on Northern
California" is to be something more
than figure of speech when these in
terests install 100000, 900 candle
power beam searchlight on Mount
Tamalpias, near here, in the near flu.
ture.
The beam will be visible in at least
"a counties, in the expectation of en-
gineers of the General Electric com
pany, who are installing the light.
unrestricted, it should be seen from
the tip of Mount Shasta, 1856 miles to
the north. Thus, when swung around
1t could be seen at Carson City. New.
on the east and Fresno and Paso
Robes to the south, were there no
typographical barriers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
MADAM Curl EARRIvEs
Discoverer of Radium Cancer Cure to
Visit a Month


NEW YORK.-A message of hope
and fortitnde for those afflicted with
cancer was brought to America re
Gently by Madame Marie Curie, dis
civerer of radium and the worlds
foremost woman scientist. She ar
rived on the Olympic with. her two
daughters to receive from President
Harding in behalf of the women of the
United States one gram of radium
which, she said, was desired for use
in concer research Asked if radium
was actually cure, Madame Curie re-
piled:
Yes, it is. That is, if it is applied
properly"
Until Madame Curie sails for Eu-
rope on June % her visit will be
arked by daily activity. The itinerary
includes visits to Chicago, Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and But
falo; the Carnotite mines in Colorado:
Harvard and Yale universities. and
dinners and receptions by scientists
societies. On May 20 President Hard
ing will present the gram of radium.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
NOTED PERSONS DIE

ROME.=Signora Givonni Givolitti
wife of the Italian premier
I MADRID.-Countess Emilia Pardo
Bazain, Spanish authoress
MILAN-Count Giuseppe Cripple
Italy's centenarian statesman. age l02
years.
MILTON. Ore.-Luman Sanford
Wood of Weston, who was born in
New York 81 years ago.
LONG BEACH. cCal-Rev Isaac
Randolph Vandewater, a retired Meth
odist minister, who was 80 years old.
WICHITA, Kan.-E E. Cressler, age
go, millionaire oil man, president OF
the Cressler Petroleum Oil company
BALTIMORE, Md-John benjamin
Goodwin, II, who Tor L years had
been grand secretary of the sovereign
grand lodge, |. o. o. F.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Chief Iron
Lightning, Indian, who fought under
Chief Sitting Bull at the battle of the
Little Big Horn when General Custer
and his men were wiped out
PORTLAND.-Mrs Eunice Pond
Athey, pioneer in the suffrage move
ment in the west and credited by
Susan B. Anthony with having car
ried Idaho for the suffrage workers.
JUNEAU-Thomas Wilson, Alaska |
pioneer of 1874 who would have been
100 years old on May "a Wilson mined |
in Colorado in the early days and was
on the site of Butte, Mont. before |
that camp was established.
MONTERREY, Cal.-James A. Muir
ray, wealthy mining man, of Butte.
Mont. He had extensive mine hold
ngs in Montana, Arizona and Mexico
md owned much real estate in Port
and and Seattle. James A. Murray
vas born in County Clair, Ireland, SO
ears ago. He came to America when
'oung, living first in Canada He then
ived in the south and later in Califor-
Tia, coming to Montana about SO years
go He was recognized as one of
lontanas distinctive characters.
WALLA WALI4A.-Dr. Yancey c.
'lalock, honorary 33d degree Mason
fter three days illness from pneu- ]
nonia. DR.. Blalock was the son of
'r. n G.. Blalock, one of the best
nown pioneer physicians in the
odthwest. He was born in Mitchell
ounty, North Carolina, August 5, 1859.
nd crossed the plains with his father :
men IA. He was married in April, :
SS3, to Miss Julia Sanderson, a ma .
We OF Walla Walla. Mrs. Blalock
led in 1885 and DR.. Blalock was re-
larried in 1890 to Miss Lillian Ballou !.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
SPORTS
Ruth Some Hitter

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Babe Rutf
knocked his eleventh home run O
the season in the eighth inning witt
two men on bases.
Yale Beats Harvard.
YALE FIELD, NEW HAVEN, Conn
BY margin of 2-3 points Yale
won the annual track meet with Har-
ward Saturday.
Paddock Drops Eastern Races.
LOS NGELES.-Charles w. Pad
dock of the University of Southern
California, claimant of four world 8
sprinting records, has given up plans
to race in the east next month. He
will probably take part in the Pacific
coast conference championships at
Eugene, Ore, May FL.
No License, Salmon Fishers.
OLYMPlA-Persons who fish with
a hook and line for salmon in this
state need not take out license if the
fish caught are to be used only for
private consumption and not for com
purposes, Attorney General l..
l.. Thompson recently held in an opin
ion written for l.. H. Darwin of Sc
attic, state supervisor of fisheries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
Priest Held in Bond Theft.
Jessup Gets War Risk Job.

L. G.. Jessuph of Spokane is in
Washington, d. c., receiving instruc-
tlon in the duties of regional director
for the bureau of war risk insurance
Mr.. Jessuph is to have charge of the
thirteenth district, which comprises
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. The place pays $4,000 and at
present is held by DR. Hugh Devallin,
with headquarters at Seattle The ap-
pointment was made by Colonel
Charles X. Forbes, director of the bu-
reau of war risk insurance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
Occur d'AIene Gets Convention.
So. ao5. 500 on Tax Roll.

BOISE-The annual report OF Au
ditor j. B. Brody of Boundary county
filed recently in the department Of
finance, shows that the valuation OF
the county on the 1920 tax roll was
$2,805,6 The valuations for real
estate were S303,437 for 1872 acres
of agricultural lands; $1,167,309 for
107,3S3 acres of timber land; $400,359
for 57,226 acres of cut-over and burnt
timber land and $424,4S3 for 1902
acres of grazing land
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
Flight Brings Voice Back.

WASHINGTON.-H. A. REM Jr., an
overseas veteran who recovered his
voice during a recent airplane flight
mere, made another flight recently
and again regained his voice, which
failed him second time on April %.
When REM reached Boiling field he
was unable to speak above a whisper,
but after flying half an hour at an al
titude of 1890 feet he could talk
freely. Public health Service officials
are not certain that the flights will
effect permanent cure, but plan to
continue the experiments
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
WHEAT GROWERS
. IN NATIONAL GROUP
RETENTION OF PRESENT REGION
AL CONTRACT UNTIL 1924
is ONLY PROvISO.
VOTE SEEMED UNANIMOUS
Northwestern Contract Will Prevail
Unless Directors Agree to Allow
National Contract to Be Used
in Sections Not Under Contract

SPOKANE.='R Resolved That it b,
the sentiment of this convention tina
the Washington and North Idaho
| Wheat Growers associations unite
with the United States Grain Grow
ers, Incorporated, under a contract
mutually satisfactory, provided that
the United States Grain Growers ac
cept for membership in Washington
and North Idaho only members of the
Washington and North Idaho Wheat
Growers associations signed up on the
100 per cent pooling plan
Retain Northwest Contract
Retaining their own contract, mem
bers of the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers. Associated,in the foregoing reso-
luton, passed unanimously, voted to
become affiliated with the national or
ganization. The northwestern con-
tract will prevail until January 1,
1924, unless the directors agree to al
low the national contract to be used
in sections where the present con-
tract is not used
The resolution came at the end of
days discussion at a conference pre-
sided over by j. r. Howard, president
of the American farm bureau; u. L.
Burdick, president of the North Da-
kota farm bureau, and w l.. Schilling.
president of the Twin City Milk Pro-
ducers' association, these three rep
resenting the committee of investiga-
ton of the U. S. Grain Growers or
ganization.
The conference was representative
)t northwestern agricultural inter
ests, poll taken during the day
showing AZ wheat growers, farm
srs' union members, three grangers.
IL representatives of farm bureaus
md IL representatives of elevator
Stop Liverpool Price Fixing.
Mr. Burdick pointed out that while
50, 100000 bushels of the normal
american crop of S00,O00,0OO bushels
5 consumed at home the price is fixed
the 15o.o00,0OO bushels exported.
We aren't going to allow the price
+ American wheat to be fixed in
liverpool he said.
He pointed out that the national
rganization would have warehouse l
apacity of 100000 900 bushels and {
'ould stabilize the price of wheat by
arketing it in orderly fashion on the
asis of overweight of the total sup
y month. He declared the Chicago n
It last year sold every bushel Sc !;
mes, a turnover of 18,000,000 bush .
S, and that deposits in Chicago banks !.
ON margins on grain speculation :,
total of $200,0OO,0OO last :,
EAR. He also said that exporters had :,
ade profit of 80 to 35 cents on !;
cry bushel of wheat exported :,
He outlined the plan of the finan- =
al corporation of the national as :,
citation with 100000 900 capital. y
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
Put Tanker in Grain Trade.

PORTLAND, Ore-The Northern
Grain and Warehouse company an
nounced the charter of the oil tanker
Swift Scout to carry full cargo of
Portland wheat to Europe. The tank
er started loading sacked wheat Mon
day
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
To Extend Reclamation Payments.

WASHINGTON.-Postponement for
one year of payments due December
by persons on reclamation projects for
partial construction was proposed in
bill recently introduced by Senator
Borah of Idaho.