davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-03-30
STRICKERSVILLE

Mr.. Joshua Richards moved
from his farm into the house with
his grandson Irwin McMullin near
Kemblesville. Mr.. Clarence Rich
ards moved to the farm thus va
Gated, and Mr.. Harvey Lee, of
Appleton, mover to the Whann
property, vacated by Mr.. Richards.
Mrs. Ida McCauley moved to Ok
ford on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, of
Coatesville, and Mrs. Robert Wal
Newark post., 1921-03-30
Grandstand at
Havre de Grace Enlarged

The grandstand at the Havre de
Grace race track has been length
ened to 500 feet, a concrete road
way three-quarters of a mile in
length constructed from the main
highway to the track, parking ac-
commodations made for 500 autos,
and stalls now available on the
grounds within the track en-
closure for 1O42 horses.
Newark post., 1921-03-30

Empire Type Foundry, Buffalo, N. Y
Newark post., 1921-03-30
Improvement Association
to Entertain

TO Entertaln
1t has been announced that the
officers of the Christiana Improve
ment Association will entertain
the members of this association
on Tuesday evening, April 5. All
members are requested to be pres
emit. The committee in charge as
sures all who attend "a royal time.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
TYPEWRITERS!
Used and Released BY u. S. Government.

Remington No. 6, or 7 (blind). .S14.5O
Remington No. 10, visible, 2-color
ribbon E. $500
Underwood No. 4, 1-color ribbon 35.
Underwood No. a, 2-color ribbon,
back spacer $3.50
Royal No. /, l-color ribbon $500
Royal No. 5, 2-color ribbon 47.50
Oliver No. 3, $500 Oliver No. s. S22. so
Oliver No.9, $500 Monarch 2& 3, 81. 90
mith-Prernier 10, Linotype Key
board, rebuilt 95. so
Guaranteed in good used condition all
ready for long hard service. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or purchase price re-
funded. Which size type will you have
Plea or Elite. Orders filled promptly.
.zs5" Ribbons, any color or colors, for any
make of Machine, ca. 75c delivered
State make and model. Carbon paper
per box of 100 sheets, S1.95 delivered
Empire Type Foundry. Buffalo. N. Y.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
Mabel Julienne Scott and Tom
Forman are also i'm the cast.

Sad Lady-"I want hat"
The Milliner-"Yes, madam
Merry Widow'?"
Sad Lady - "No; miserable
wife"
Newark post., 1921-03-30

BANKS
FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
Meeting of Directors every Tuesday
morning at 9 O'Clock.
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE Deposit Co.
nceting of Directors every Wednesday
evening at clock.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Concor.
dia, Tenth Dist. Court.
Succession of JESSIE BURTON
(Deceased)

Public nstice is hereby given tina,
Ellen Burton, Administrative of the
succession of Jessie Burton, has fled
her final account as administrators Of
said succession in the Office of the
Clerk of the above Honorable Court
fat Vidsiia, La, and prays that the
same be approved and homolopated
Now, therefore, all who NAV he
concerned, are now called upon IN
make opposition, if they think fit
within ten days from the first publi.
cation OF this notice, and il no oppo-
sition is made within said delay. the
SAID Final Account viii be approved
and homologated, and the said Adj
ministratrix will be discharged from
her trust as such and her bond ax
Administrative cancelled.
Witness my. Official signature and
zeal OF Office at VidaIia, La. this 22nd
lay of December, 1920. Il
C. C. CAMPBELL.
lSeaiI Clerk of Court.
A true copy Of the original.
G.. c. CAMPBELL,
Clerk Of Court. /
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08
NOTICE OF Losr NOTE.

Public Notice is hereby given that
the following described note has
been lost, to-wit:
A mortgage note given bv Wash
CraUn, and payable to Chas. Moritz
Note dated March 10Th, 1919, and due
on November lst, 1919, bearing in.
terest from maturity. Note paraphed
Ne Veritur for Identification" bv
Z. {. Campbell, Clerk of Court.
Any one in possession of said note
VIII be properly rewarded by return.
ing same to the undersigned.
CHAS. NORTH
Vidalia, La, Dee. 2, 1920.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08
BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET CUT

First copies have been received
here of the booklet, "The West Side
Delta, published for free distribu-
ton to prospective homeseekers by
the Southern AlIuvial Land Associ.
alton of Memphis. The booklet is a
very attractive one. 1t contains "a
pages, about half Of them devoted to
photographs Of growing crops, farm
scenes, livestock, roads, public build
ings, etc. The reading matter is. a
series Of articles on these same spb-
jects written by well known author.
tiles and experts.
The booklet is one of three publi.
cations concerning the aIluvial lands
Of the lower Mississippi Valley which
the Southern Alluvial Land Assoc;a
ton is circulating nationally The
purpose is to remove the old prejudice |
against this region and to encourage /
The Association does
lot own, buy or sell land, but oper- Il
ties H1uch as chamber of commerc.
eatarlng advertising and publicitv |.
or ne alluvial soil territory. such
l.eraeHFe as its new booklet will Be- i
! tremendous benefit to this region. L
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08

This HT0
day Of January, 1925 ~
B. c. BROWN
S. L. MAXWELL
= c. CULPEPPER
ROBT. S. CARTER
Claims Committee
On motion, the above claims AZ
recommended for payment BY the.
Claims Committee were allowed Inv ~,
the Jury, and ordered paid out Of
any money in:the treasury not other
wise appropriated; and those which
the Committee recommended for re-
lection, were rejected; and those
winch the Committee recommended
20 De laid over were laid over.
!, On , motion, duly seconded. the Jury |
B. C. BROWN, Pres.
JOHN DALE. JrY seq.y.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08

RIBS and backbone Of pork. Such
substantial Fensnibrances are Ger
tainly appreciated. and we desire to
tender our thanks to the kind donor
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08

NovEMBER
Dec Dec !, Settlement with Phi. Treas:
ror Quarter Ending Dec. 81, 1920
1920 OCTOBER
NOV. I sttlmnt with Phi. Treas:
Parish License 1919 s4.75
Parish License 1920 s4.75
4OJal--- so E0
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08

Dec. 81 Balance in Highway Fund
Dec o. Balance in Highway Sinking Fur
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08

in Vidalias La, in regular session q
1890 o'clock A. NJ, Monday the 3r
day of January, 1921, and there wer
present the following members, to
wit:
DR.. J. C. Cnipepper, S. L. Winston
GsRs S. Carter, S. L. Maxwell, B.
Brown, C. B. Godbold and R. S
Wilds.
Mr.. T. ]. Williams being absent.
There being a quorum present tbs
President called the. meeting to or.
der and the following business was
proceeded with:
Reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with.
The Jury considered the comruni-
cation Of the Board of State. affairs
in regardto Act No. 231 Of 1920, Gre
ating a Parish Board of Equalization
and in accordance with said act, the
Police Jury Of CoHcordia parish, ap-
pointed Mr., G. P. Bulls, of vidalia,
Louisiana, and C. B. Burley, of Mon
terey, Louisiana, as members of this
Board, and the President and Sec
rotary were authorized to issue CON-
missions to them in accordance with
Act No. 2S1 of 1920.
Mr.. Frank c. Green, parish sur
veyor, submitted to the Jury the field
notes Of the oldBringer Grant, con-
tanning about 10000 acres, in the
western part of the parish, and rec +
commended that the Police Jury pur-
chase these held notes and maps, az
ter same were certified to by the Reg
lister Of the State Land Office, and
have same recorded in khe records ,
Of Goncordia Parish, so that informa-
ton for surveys Of this property could
be had by al parties owning land Z
therein.
On motion duly seconded, the Sec q
Rotary was authorized to nav Mr..
Green $4,000 for said field notes and y
map, after same were certified To. u
and was further authorized to have
same recorded in the records of Con- a
c0rdia parish. Id
The State Gravel Company. Inc Ia
from whom the Parish Of Concordia q
has been purchasing clay gravel. SUBJ s.
nItted a proposition to the Jury to itc
'dvance them $780, 90, that thew iii
would make reduction Of Eve cents Ike
ger ton on all binder shipped to the It
'aE1sh after the receipts Of said adj wi
'anee. and provided further for the sa
epayment Of said $s,5Oo.Oo bv a. Ian
neting one-hah Of each invoicc. a. to
being done undsr the present con- he
ract, until the whole amount is paia be
ack, and on motion duly seconded lis
le following resolution was eaxsed lsu.
Be II resolved by the Police Jurv |ne'
Coneordia Parish, La, that the .
Dove proposition Of the State Cravsi AN.
0mpanx be accepted, provided said am
give bond in the amount 81 an,
,Uve-00 70 guarantee repayment Of lis Z
ID advances and provided the state per
ghwaz- Department and the Sou S
ern Surety Company consent TO and land
prove sames and provided further this
= the 6tata Gravel Company agree lmis
furnish net lees than fifteen i1s1 bef,
. 81 said washed clay binder ora fine
per week, at WiIIetts, Louisiana NOR
ne Texas & Pacific Railway. for or |
wa ueaon Of the neerpark High mot
~ l&h;~,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08

The old custom Of rembsrinr your
town friends when one kills ! hoe 9
sheep has, we thought been e;, ,ss 5
reiegated to the lists Of forpottsr
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08
REPORT FINANCE COMMITTEE
vidalia La. Jan. & 1921

10 the Present Members of the Pc.
lice Jury Of Concordia Parish
Louisiana:
We, your undersigned FiRince
Committee beg leave to submit the
following report:
We have carefully examined the
Treasurer's report, submitted here
with, find same correct and recon-
mend It's approved, and that the accom-
panylng script amounting to s1I.66z
70 be filed. We find overdraft ON
hand $4Sl.2o, on the LIST day of jan
1921. Balance in Highway Fund
and in Highway Sink
ing Fund $9,401.59.
We have also examined renort ~
Sheriff and Tax Collector. submits
herewith, and recommend its auuro-
val. Ppio
respectfully submitted this Ard
lay Of January. 1921.
S. L. WINSTON.
C.. B. GoDBoLDs
R. S. WTI.Ds
Finance Committee I,
On motion duly seconded the .ko s
eports were accepted and approved
REPORT CLAIMS COMMITTEES |.
Q the President and Members of the
Police Jury Of cOncordia Parish. :
Louisiana:
We your undersigned committee
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08

ar: Rnt yesterday we were pleasantly
and generously remembered bv o,,r
thoughtful friend, Mrs. Annie craw-
ford with a choice portion Of spare
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08

on claims, beg leave to submit the
following report:
We have carefully examined all
claims as shown, and recommend the
following for payment:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Trifling Fire In Biscuit Plant

Fire early today started IN the pack
ing department of the National Bis
cult Co. mandatory. Thirteenth street
and Glenw0od avenue. The fire com
panies confined the blaze to the onr
place. No one was hurt. The damage
was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

this service as one Of simple humanity,
disengaged absolutely from-any political,
social or religious motives
The conditions are Mr.. Hoover
said in his message, "that the Moscow
Soviet authorities should give direct
statement to the Relief Administration
authorities in Riga:
"(a) That there is need of our
assistance
"(b) That American representatives
of the Relief Administration be given
full liberty TO come and go and move
about in Russia;
"(c) That these members shall he
allowed to organize the necessary local
committees and local assistance free
from Governmental interference;
"(dJ That they shall be given free
transportation Of imported supplies,
with priority over other traffics; that
the authorities shall assign necessary
buildings and equipment and fuel free
Of charge
",e) That In addition to the i'm
ported food, clothing and medicines, the
children and the sick must be given the
same rations of such local supplies as
are given to the rest of the population
go That the Relief Administration
must have the assurance of non Inter :
ference Of the Government with the lib
erty Of all Of its members
"On it's side,' Mr.. Hoover added,
"the Relief Administration is prepared
as usual to make free and frank un-
dertaklng:
First. That it will. within its re
sources, supply all children and invalids
alike, without regard to race, creed or
social status
Second. That It's. representatives
and assistants in Russia will engage in
no political activities
II desire to repeat" Mr.. Hoover
stated in conclusion, that these con .
ditions are in no sense extraordinary
but are Identical with those laid down
and readily accepted by the twenty
three other Governments in whose ter
ritories we have operated"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
PH|LA. GIRL DEAD
IN BOSTON CRASH
Miss Roberta Crawford Victim
In Fatal Automobile
Accident
FIRST DAY OF VACATION

Miss Roberta Crawford, 403 South
Fortieth street, was instantly killed in
an automobile accident late Saturday
night at Hyannis. Mass. while motor
ing with friends on the first day of her
vacation.
Few Of the details 'of the accident,
In which several of the friends are be-
lieved to have been injured, were avail
able to the family last night. Mrs.
Robert Crawford. her mother. left for
Boston at noon yesterday, after getting
word Of the accident
Miss Crawford. who was twenty five
years old. was an employe of the Col
lector of Internal Revenue in the Post
Office Building.
Today letter was received from
her addressed to Friends. 4O5 Federal
Building.' 1t came not long after her
fellow employees had heard the news.
The. girls in the Office cried when
they, found the note and one of their
number read 1t aloud to them. Miss
Crawford told of the successful start
Of her trip and wished her friends as
happy vacation as she was having.
She chatted hopefully in the letter about
returning when her two weeks were
over. rested and ready for years good
hard work.
The news Of the young woman 8
death went rapidly through the Post
office Building, where she was one Of
the most popular of the employees. The
workers in her own office plan to at
tend the funeral in body and send n
wreath.
She was given her vacation period
and left this city at noon Friday, ar
irving in Boston about midnight.
On Saturday she went to the home of
l.. A. Warren, n wealthy retired bust
ness man of Dorchester, Mass. who
formerly lived in Lansdowne. She had
intended spending two weeks at the
Warren home, and the first days outing
was arranged as an automobile trip
down Cape Cod, with Mr.. Warren's s
son. Dartmouth student, driving the
car.
No particulars Of the accident were
given Miss Crawford's family yesterday
in the long distance phone message
telling of the tragedy. but it was as
serted that all the other members Of
the party were more or less seriously
injured.
Miss Crawford was the daughter of
the late Lieutenant Robert Crawford
United States Navy. the first principal
of the Central Manual Training School
and later superintendent of the Will
Hanson Free Trade School. She was
educated at the Friends Central School
in Philadelphia and graduated with the
class OF 1915.
She has been in the Government serv-
ice the last four years. Miss Crawford
was well known in this city and par
ticularly in Lansdownc. She was de-
voted to athletics and had played on the
girls baseball teams and hockey teams
while attending the Friends Central
School.
One of the condolences of the tragedy
is that Mr.. Warrcn's wife was killed
in an automobile accident about three
years ago, according to members of the
Crawford family.
Arrangements will be made for Miss
Crawford's funeral from st. John S
Protestant Episcopal Church at Lans
downe where she was an active worker
and taught in the Sunday School.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery,
Lansdowne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
j. S. TO AID RUSSIA
IF CAPTVES LEAVE
Hoover Cables Conditional Re-
ply to Corky's Plea for
Food and Medicine
WOULD FEED 1000, 900

W.sb;rctor Jr,r o5As bood NJ
a., ~ .'". y",s .'...,
.ne american heiet Auihinistratiop'
Herbert Hoover has sent sympathetic
response to the appeal of Maxim Gorky
for mid IN bohoif 80 ,h. r,;ss;ors -,
-. i 80, Vi '"e 'n'ooiV"' W
Starving una SICK men, women ana chii-
dren In Soviet Russia.
MIR. Hoover agrees to furnish assist
ance on conditions that have been laid
down by the relief administration in its
ehort to help distressed people in TWEEN =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
s'o FINES FOR GAMBLERS
e.a'y'three Men Arrested In Two
alos Found GUILTY. al Aearlnn

Tr us round Guilty at Hearing
1.-Two oshisyi rsiSSy three gamblers, captured in
lao toSS tas oy the police, were each fined
Central H. ey Magistrate Mecleary at
Ia a ve ro,S OF the prisoners were arrested
street fuia uH on house at Eleventh
morning Aear gar Spruce, early Yesterday
mia a and eleven were arrested ~ y
John w ma private house occmnied nv "
ltsst, "ilent, Norris and FsirbiiII
iSs tSs raids were mad. bv d.t.ot,r..
'ns vice squad. e '' ue'ect'Ves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

is charged, baseball games, providing
innocent pleasure for thousands OF fans.
are forbidden. "If the blue laws are
tc he enforced" he said. they should
be carried out 10 the last letter. There
should be nothing half way about.
"As IL is now, IL appears like dis
elimination. We are stopped from
playing. Any money which we might
derive from the sale of tickets just
about provides for expenses. How about
the enterprises which are out for profit
and nothing elsei
THE meeting Mt the Walton will b.
attended by every Philadelphia manager
who is interested in seeing fair play.
We intend employing the best legal tai
cnt obtainable. We want TO know our
rights in this matter. and IL IL means
we can't play, well insist on enforce
lnent OF other laws which forbid aynuse-
ment on the Sabbath, but which are not
observed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
SAYS WE ACT LIKE APES
Dr.. Washburn Deplores Return to
Primitive Animal PRINCIPLES

Civilization is in bad way since the
war, the Rev. DR.. Louis G. Washburn.
rector Of Old Christ Church, declared
yesterday afternoon mt an open air
service. under Protestant Episcopal
auspices, on the Parkway.
Men are conducting themselves like
educated beasts" DR.. Washburn told
his hearers. I'VE have lost our sense
of dignity and are acting like race of
apes.
Our International relations are sug :
gestive of the instincts of the wolf.
This is true Of all nations. 1t is true
of America. There is no dsloyalty in
saying it.
Bishop Garland spoke of disarma-
ment on this spot one week ago. Moth :
ing can stop future wars unless men
will get out Of the ranks of the beast
and become sons of God.
"Our industrial relations are gov
erned by the principle of dog eat dog.
So on through the whole realm of human
society we find that men have returned
to primitive principles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
BOY SHOT WHILE PLAYING
Unknown Man Fires DeIlberateIy>on
Lad In Yard of Home

West Chester, Pa, July 25.-Wil-
lam Hood. eight years old, son Of
Roland Hood, manager of the expert
mental farm near West Grove. was
mot and seriously wounded Saturday
evening by an unknown man believed to
Do demented.
The boy was playing In the yard at
DIS home when the man suddenly ap-
peared on the driveway with shotgun
sad N fired deliberately without warning.
the child was badly wounded about the
eooy and face, but was able to run to
me house and tell his parents.
-Four boys who met strange man a
mort time later near the farm say he
carried a shotgun Of make strange to
mem They examined the gun and while
ooihg so the owner apparently became
harmed, grasped the weapon and fed
mo the woodland nearby. A posse of
iafmers and officers searched the coun-
uy all night but failed to find the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
BALL PLAYERS Plan
BLUE LAWS DRIVE
viii Insist All Sunday Amuse-
ments be Barred in
Philadelphia

Managers Of baseball teams whose
Sunday games have been stopped by
police propose to compel enforcement
of other blue laws which forbid amuse-
mcnt on Sunday.
At q meeting which will be held in
the Hotel Walton Thursday night. steps
will be taken by the directors Of all
Philadelphia teams to get legal aid to
enforce the fight they intend making.
They all take the stand that since
Sunday baseball is forbidden by order
of Mayor Moore, other amusements
whore money is involved should be for
hidden as well.
Phil Haggerty, manager Of the
Nativity team. ono of the leaders of
the movement. said today If officials
want a "blue Sunday" all baseball
managers will see to it their aid is
given.
Mr.. Haggerty pointed out that while
there are number OF anuscments open
Sundays in Philadelphia where money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
APE CRIES FOR BRANDY
Prescription Tasted Good to Zoo In
mate, Who Wants More

New York. July 25.--Supposc you
were curator of the Bronx Zoo and had
an orang outang that cried all day for
Eooch and n couple of pythons that
had to have shower baths riggcd over
them to keep their skins from cracking,
wouldn't you say You mad some Job!
Well. Curator Ditmors srcnt very
busy day yesterday attending to the
needs of his charges.
Head Keercr Tcomcy, when he
passed Mile. Dempsey. the orang-
outang, in her cage. found her shak
ing the bars and screaming.
"Yes. guess she's calling for hoorh d.
but it's partly my fault" said Curator
nitmars. ''Iou sec. when we were
bringing her and the other orang-
outang here by train. Mile. Dempsey
had cramps one night and. of course,
after much trouble I got sCmc brandy
on a prescription and gave it to her.
She probably liked the taste and is
crying for more. don't know what
I'll do to Quiet her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
WATER co. GAINS POINT
'udse orlady win Hear PottsvllIe
Concerns Contentious

PRESIDENT Judge Orlady today di-
IWye.ed W..d that appeals of the Pottsville
a,r aSster O. from orders OF the Public
S''YGe y we Commission in the complaints
!, mineral Lodge, Odd Fellows and
tWvspn Llndley, vs.. the Pottsville
wSser Sser Co., shall each act as a super
s,jnt haese :, cases, from the Borough Of
n. MT oiair, Schuylkill County, involve
question whether the Pottsville
,,rv;os 20 has the right to discontinue
N, e Sp.o 10 patrons who refuse to assume
pipes 1cS cSna ana cost of keeping in repair
the comunlng nneGtlng their premises with
vice Cpany Cnppny mains. The Public Ser
against stVMhmission ahn decided the question