davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
Killed a Deer ILLEGALLY.

Stroudsburg, PA hunting party
composed of Moses, Ernest, Levy, Alva
Ladlee and Perry Pine was fined $500
and costs for killing a deer out Of sea-
son. The men were accused by ]. w.
Hornbeck and Emmett Steele, game
wardens. Moses and Ernest Ladlee
pleaded guilty to the charge at once
and paid their fines Of 500 each and
costs. The other three appealed from
the summary conviction until their
cases were heard before Judge Samuel
E. Shull, when the appeal was dis
missed and they were also fined 500
each and costs.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
"cheer Them Up"

had their homes in the country, but
many more had to be In the city all
the time.
"And city after city grew up in Just
this way. Well, as l have said, the
Nature children were greatly missed,
though the people tried not to feel too
badly about leaving the Nature chill
dren.
They still loved the Nature children
and the Nature children still loved
them and understood how things were.
"Well, when the springtime came
along ore year, after so many cities
had grown bigger and bigger and so
many people had gone to live In the
cities, the Nature children called me
| and said:
"Dear Mother Nature, we have
! something to ask you
"'What have you to ask meT said
and then they told me.
"'Mother Nature they said, the
Dream King has told US that many,
many people from the cities would be
out In the country places for holidays
and for week-ends this spring.
$50 we have thought up a plan.
You see, the Dream King tells US that
every once in a while the people get
very tired from all the business they'
must do and all the studying they must
do, too.
""They get tired Of the same old
talk Of business and Of studying. They
get tired Of talking Of how much rent
they mast pay and where they can pos
sibly find room to store away some
lam and preserves from the country
which has been sent to them.
"'They get tired of all their worries
which they have. The Dream King
says they have lots Of fun, too, and
that city life is very pleasant, but thai
every once in a while they long for the
country and the flowers and the smell
Of the nice old earth and Of the bios
SONS.
"'So we've decided we would lool
our very best all the time, so that wher
the people from the cities come out t.
see us they may pick some Of us ant
take US home with them so We'll chez
them up
'T told them thought their idea wa
: wonderful. And ever since then tn
flowers have all looked their best ant
the shrubs have all looked their hes
and the ferns have all looked thei
best, so they could cheer up the cit,
: people when they were taken bacl
after holidays.
1.-THE Sun, too, has worn handsom
: suits for the people to admire. h
. can't be taken back with them, but n
, can show them his beautiful golden
3 edged suit and his suit Of many color:
for he says they've hardly time to loo
! at him in the cities very often.
q "And the birds have sung their pre-
T tiest songs to give the city people res
Il country holidays.
: "But the flowers which have travele
TO the cities have done a great, gres
deal to add to the holidays Of the cit
people, and have stayed fresh an
bright in the city apartments for ju'
y as long as they could.
$50 when any Of you are picked an
, carried to the cities, keep your pre-
test and freshest smiles on yot
u faces"
s And they all promised Mother N
ture they would.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09

am now able to do my work. l recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts as
testinonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
Sl3 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life Of many housewives
"a a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round OF house.
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
IF You are one of these women do not
euffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09

Peter Garage, who, with his eight
year-old son, came to board with them.
One day Garage was found stabbed
and at first said he had been stabbed
by a man from Philadelphia. Before
Garage died an interpreter talked to
him in Italian and at the trial testi-
fed that Garage told him that the
Mirachos had inflicted the wounds.
Thus they were convicted.
Since then it has been learned that
Garage had killed a man at Utica,
N. Y, had cut and slashed another
man and had attacked his wife with
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
HORSES ON WANE IN CITIES
Chicago Had 3o,33s in 1920, Against
69,122 Ten Years Ago, According
to Census.

WashingtOn.-A marked reduction
during the last decade in the number
of draft animals employed in the
largest cities was shown by the 1920
census. Figures made public by the
census bureau showed $3.50 horses
in New York city, compared with 1885,
224 in 1910, and 3O,3SS in Chicago,
against 6S,122.
Figures for other cities included :
Philadelphia, 1912 and 5O.461; Balti-
more, 1879 and 1896; Boston, TO-
O93 and 23,OO7; Pittsburgh, 6,O23 and
1885; Cincinnati. 5,O31 and 13,9Ol ;
Cleveland, 1921 and 16,S39.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
Apple Seed, IL Years IN
GirI's Ear, Is Perfect

Matthias, W. va.-An app,e pie
seed was removed from the ca
Of Miss Neva Sherman 80
place, where it had louseu
wears ago while playing "ne en-.
child. She said at that 'ilne
the seed caused her much p
and that her mother, with SUM-
household instruments as
probe, thought she had reiho,a d
the seed, as the pain stoppeu
About two weeks ago the Tal
began to pain her much anu ~
f. r. Miller of HarrlsonDurs,
Va. found the seed and remover
it. The seed was as firm as tne
day it lodged in the ear L years
ago.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09

a hatchet, leaving her for dead. The
wife appeared and claimed the child.
Prior to the conviction Of the MI
rachOs, a man appeared and said he
would reveal the murderer, but on
the eve of the trial this man was MUIR
dered.
Learning all Of the above, the par
don board decided that any number
of persons other than the MirachOs
would have had a motive in killing
Garage. whereas the Mirachos had
none. Thus the board has recommend
ed a pardon for them.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
Yawn pisloeates Girls Jaw.

New York.-Anna Noll, twenty
years old, a stenographer employed in
Manhattan, started long and sup
posedly healthy yawn.
When 1t came to bringing the yawn
to a healthy close, however, something
went wrong. Office assistants, perceiv-
ing she needed aid. summoned an am
bulance surgeon and he took her to
Volunteer hospital, suffering from q
dislocated jaw.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
Love One Another.

At Sunday school little June had
Just repeated the text, Love one
another"
"Do you know what that means
JuneT" asked the teacher.
eyes, ma'am," answered the small
miss. "It means must love you and
Won must love me; I'm one, and you're
another"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
8 YEARS IN PRISON, INNOCENT
Man and Wife Convicted Of Second
Degree Murder in Pennsylvania
to BE Freed.

Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs. jack
fno MIracho, sentenced to the Eastern
nen,tentiary from Marcus Hook nve
wears ago for second degree muroer'
ore soon to be freed, the state pardon
,.oord ha,np convinced that they new
or committed the crime.
~, .nv'cted Of numbering
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09

was very HHeBuI4'
II was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from q doctor and
no benefit. /
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound adver-
/ tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. ]
, gained twenty
4 mounds or more and
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09

United States Holds Patent Record.
A larger number Of patents are
granted In the United States each
year than In any other country.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
Russian CounteSSeS Also to Be
Found Holding Jobs as
TypiStS in Riga.
NOBILITY IS DOWN and OUT
WeILEdueated People, Unaceustomed
to Work, Now Anxious to Do Any
thina to Save Them From Star
VatIon-Property Gone.

Riga, Latvia.-It is nothing unusual
in Riga to have a Russian princess
as your stenOgrapher. At least a busi-
ness man can acquire the service or
a countess in that capacity. Almost
every diplomatic or consular mission
in Riga has at least one princess or
countess working as typist.
If the supply of princesses and
countesses fail there remains a large
number of other well-educated people,
most of them unaccustOmed to work
but now anxious to do anything to
save them from starvation. Men VINO
have been general managers Of big
Russian factories are now glad TO
take any kind of decent honorable en-
ployment to earn their living here.
Downfall Complete.
The condition Of these Russian ref
ugees who have found shelter in the
infant Baltic states shows how CON-
plete has been the financial downfall
of the Russian nobility. In Riga, Re
val and other Baltic towns princes,
barons and counts and their families
] accustomed for decades in Russia TO
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
Mo That Won't DO

Freshie-Have you a thumb tacki
Other Ereshie-No; but 1 have q
finger nail.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
Able TO
DO her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
LYDIA z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

PottsviIle, Pa.-'T suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09

"a great, great, great many
ago. oh, so many, many many
ago there were not so many DIG
as there are now.
"There was more room every
and people almost all had garden
flowers and could walk just a Ilttl
lance and gather all the wild III
they wanted.
"But the cities grew up and
how without meaning to, I'm
the flowers were pushed out o
way.
"Many Of the people missed the
ers and the ferns and the shrub
the Nature children. But they co
do the work they had to In tn
and have gardens, too, for there
any room in the city for the ga
Some of them worked In the eli
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09
E1sVDdddyS
&D6EveRiN0
Fairy Tale
"WARY GRAHAM BONNFp
THE TRAVELLING FLOWERS.
1WARY GRAHAM BONNEP
coSrnsnI ~ VuTIIE RENYAJIR UNION

1--WE a story TO tell you" said Moth
or Nature one day to her children.
owed like to hear the story" said
the ferns.
$50 would We" said the wild flowers.
"And we would, too" said the gar
den flowers.
eve love to hear anything you have
!. .oI1 nc " said the shrubs. "What are
Won going to tell us todayY
"Mv story" said Mother Nature, SIS
obout some travelling flowers.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-07-09

Happiness lies first of all in health.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

marked. She is bit over medium
height, exquisitely formed, and
languid and sprightly by turns.
Her hair is heavy, and jet black,
as are also her intriguing eyes.
In alluring contrast, her skin is
white and unblemished. Her hair
is cut short, free of the shoulders,
after the fashion of European
movie actresses just as it was in
Passion
1T would be to no purpose to
guess her age. She is one who
matured while still young, and
whose youth is yet SO exuberant
that she will never grow old.
Right now she is in the prime of
charm and poise.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

GAS one observed her in action
or in repose he was struck by the
fact that she is no smaller in real
life than she appears in the films.
| recalled that Theda Bara seems
to take on stature in her pic
lures. Po1a Negri's plays show
her as big as life Her per-
sonality is strictly her own, but
if I were to try to compare it to
characters known to American
studios I would say it is a COM
bination of Clara Kimball
Young's dark beauty and Nazi-
mova's energy-a combination of
these with something else they do
not have" -Jewish Tribune.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
VIVIAN GETS A BOOKING
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
old-fashioned, high-ceilinged parlor
where Vivian sat entertaining several
very young and very attentive callers.
Schwartz" she pleaded. don't say
the word son-in-law to me. I've had
hard time all my life, dress-making
and keeping boarders and giving my
Vivian private lessons. 1t amt been
easy and I don't want my poor little
girl to get married and go through
what I did. All my life I've wanted
to dance or paint pictures or go on
the stage or something; and I amt
ever had a chance. But Vivian's 60
ing to. She and that Mr.. Morty you
picked for us is going to be a great
hit and if she's got sense enough to
keep on working and not get married,
there's no telling where she'll end, is
there, Mr.. Schwartz ?" In her eager
ness she leaned toward him, placing
work worn, needle-scarred hand upon
the mans arm.
"Mrs. Werner" he assured her SOL
emily, and although he was no lon
ger eating his shalet, his eyes filled
with tears, "Mrs. Werner, you're a
good woman. Like my poor mamma
selig. I didn't know your kind was
living any more. I'll do my best for
your little girl and if she amt an
A number 1 success, it amt going to
be my fault"
"You're sure she'll be hit?"
'tI amt sure of nothing in my bust
ness" he told her gravely. "You
show me a man, Mrs. Schwartz, who
says he knows for certain what's go
ing to go and what's not going to
go on Broadway, and I'll show you a
liar. You can't tell, Mrs. Werner,
even with the best intentions and the
best backing in the world, you can't
tell"
At least you couldn't tell with
Vivian! Her try-out, while not SEN
sational success, was anything but
failure. Dressed in demure white
muslin and pink rosebuds by the ex-
pert lady who knew the good points
of her fair customers of the profess
sion, and sang several sentimental
ballads in her unframed, but pretty
voice, and gave her butterfly dance as
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

an encore; in a dashing dress of al
ternate black and yellow she did GER
tain wild and eccentric steps with the
impassive Morty; their climax was
a dance which was as Italian as it
was anything else, executed against
Schwartz's pet Venetian backdrop,
just as effective as though he had
not picked it up secondhand. In all,
theirs was a varied offering, which,
with Morty's swift legs and Vivian's
unspoiled youth, was good enough to
draw considerable applause and the
Schwartz had seduced into coming to
Brooklyn that Abel should visit him
next day. Yes, he thought he might
be able to place that couple, he as
sured the booking agent, but they'd
sure have to tone their act up a lot
before he'd touch it!
About six o'clock the next evening,
Mrs. Werner wiped her foury hands
on her apron and almost flew into the
parlor where Abel Schwartz sat, his
fat face aglow with good-humor and
satisfaction. But his good news had
to wait, for the lady almost threw
herself into his arms as she poured
forth mass of unintelligible details
-"Vivian-sent her to have her nails
manicured-must have slipped out
with her suitcases-how I've shaved
for that girl-boy brought this"
and she thrust letter into his hand.
Schwartz read it and as he ran over
the delicately written lines there was
no sound in the old-fashioned parlor
but the ticking of the black clock with
gilt trimmings and Mrs. Werner's
heart-broken sobbings.
"Dear mamma" wrote Vivian, 81
don't want to go on the stage, I al
ways told you I didn't want to. And
Max has been going on perfectly aw-
full. I met him this afternoon. He
saw my act last night and he says
he won't let me keep on dancing with
Mr.. Mortimer-he's too goodlooking
and Max is terribly jealous. And he
says he won't keep engaged to me if
II dance and sing and everything with
lanother man right in front of every
body. I never told you I was en-
gagged to Max; I knew you'd scold
Tine. But now he's afraid I'll get a
long booking outside Of New York.
Continued on page 49,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
Pola Negri---Paula Schwartz Of
Wertheim's
The Story Clerk in Berlin Store Now Among Worlds
Leading Screen Stars.
By Gerald Gnzberg

her present pre-eminent position.
Clerking at Wertheim's didn't
prevent Paula Schwartz from
dancing and singing and playing
the violin. Perhaps she had read
the late Ebert Hubbard and DR..
Frank Crane, for she just kept at
it, playing and singing and fid-
ding and clerking until she got
concert engagement and was
able to punch the time clock at
Wertheim's for the last time.
That is, almost for the last time,
for although her concert tour was
a success and she subsequently
got placed with the Imperial Rus
sian Ballet, the war broke out
and Pola Negri out of a job,
turned back to Paula Schwartz
and Wertheim's. That alone
shows the stuff that was in her
she was big enough to go back
to clerking. But she had her
eyes on the movies and finally Sc
cured a job as extra. Then Ernst
Lubitsch discovered her and-in
the short space of six years she
has become-we1l we'll leave it
to plebiscite as to what she has
become.
Her Hobby-Dolls
Like all movie stars she has a
hobby, hers happening to be
dolls. She also enjoys riding,
dividing her time between her
horse, Pasha, and her automobile,
Benz. She is also learning Eng
lish and boasts that she will be
able to talk to American newspa-
permen within two months. Pola,
it seems, is already looking for
ward to her American interviews,
a point in which she is strikingly
different from her American RI
walls, who of course, will bend
heaven and earth in order to keep
out of the papers. Of course!
There is another thing about
her, persons who have watched
her work emphasize. She is in
every sense an artist. In her
work and in her private life she
has the finer instincts and the
equilibrium w h i c h Americans
particularly love to attribute to
the heroines of their make-believe
world. She is full of spirit and
quick to speak her mind. But
she is never unreasonable, never
coarse, never spiteful. She has
poise, but not arrogance. In her
conversations with the photog-
raphers, with her maid, Emma,
with the errand boy, it is OBJ
served that she is just the same
as she is in the company of the
director.
She Is-Herself
The Berlin correspondent of
the Boston Sunday Post describes
her as follows:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

.
in Berlin, is coming to America
in January.
Paula isn't coming over to take
a look at the big stores in New
York for the benefit of Vert
helms. Neither is she on buy
ing expedition. At the present
rate of exchange on marks, Paula
would have to empty all the cash
registers in Wertheim's in order
to buy a dozen linen handker-
chiefs here.
In fact Paula is no longer con-
nected with Wertheim's. She's
coming over to act in our movies
and she's confident that when she
completes her contract and her
pictures begin showing, Mary
Pickford, Mary Miles Minter,
Bebe Daniels and the rest of the
girls will shed real, not camera
tears, and begin forthwith to look
: to their respective cellulold lau-
rels.
Paula's Huge Contract
Perhaps Paula has reasons
therefore. Those who have met
her in Berlin say she isn't par
ticu1arly strong on the perpen-
dicu1ar pronoun, that she is mere
ly stating what is somewhat OBJ
vious-namely that she is the
best actor of feminine persuasions
that has ever faded out or faded
in.
Other folks seem to think so
too. For example, Adolph Zukor
and Jesse Lasky, astute gentle
men directing Famous Players,
have given Paula a contract whose
yearly figures would almost per-
nit her to buy out Wertheim's,
even including the silk stocking
department. Associated First
National Producers discovered
Pau1a's Thespian merits after the
American rights on her pictures
had gone begging for many
months. Passion" produced here
last year was her famous Ma
dame DuBarry picture, and this
picture Immediately brought her
acclaim from everywhere. Then
there was "Gypsy Love-" Zone
Arabian Night" etc. - all of
which is enough to state without
wasting any more ten point
type, that this former shop girl
at Wertheim's is none other than
Po1a Negri, whose sensational
rise is one of the most romantic
of romances in this romantical
business, where the good and bad
die young and hard and quickly.
Paula Becomes Pola
Pola Negri is of course merely
a. translation of Paula Schwartz,
the Paula Schwartz who earned
the munifcent sum of IS marks
week as a clerk and who is now
a1,;.o .,,ora than that a r1ir11te.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23
Hy's Odd FeLLOws
Entertain High Officer

Local Odd Fellows were out In
force Thursday evening to greet State
Grand Master w. T. Williams of
Reno. who made an official visit to
Cherry Creek lodge No. 32 In Ely.
The meeting was largely attended.
a considerable delegation being pres
ent from Steptoe lodge No. 40 at Nc
Gill The early part Of the meeting
was devoted to lodge work, with an
address by Grand Master williams.
Later in the evening an elaborate
lunch was served and there was ses
sion of cigars and fraternal foregath-
ering One OF the most active
''youngsters" present was Dave Nc
Lean. life grand representative. a
wearer Of the three links for almost
half a century and still going strong
After the official duties were ended
the veteran lodgeman and ex-sherifI
entertained the visiting grand master
and showed him the city. Mr.. VIII.
lams left yesterday by automobile
for Hamilton and Eureka.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23
Lincoln Highaoay
In the Best Condition

Fred Hartley. local manager OF the
J. c. Penney Company store, arrived
home Thursday from Salt Lake City,
where he has been for the last two
weeks attending a conference OF west
ern managers. Mr.. Hartley made the
trip in his Cadillac car over the Lin
coin highway. He left Salt Lake at
6 a. m. and arrived In Ely at 4:45.
with stops at Gold Hill and McGill,
the distance between Gold Hill and
McGill being covered between 1;30
and 4:20. He said the road for the
entire distance was In fine condition
and that the Sieberling cutoff offered
no Inconvenience. The long period
Of dry weather has helped the cutoff,
which IN in better shape now than 1t
was when Mr.. Hartley crossed 1t a
fortnight ago. At that time three
hours were required. but on the re-
turn trip II was made in one hour.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23
Criminal Calendar
Called for Nov. 10

Yesterday was calendar day in the
district court and Judge c. J. Nc
Fadden has set Monday, November
IA, as the date for calling the first
criminal case for trial. This Is the
case of the state of Nevada against
John Singleton. gross misdemeanor.
Following this criminal cases to come
before the district court are state OF
Nevada against Harvey Lambert, no
Information; state of Nevada against
Robert Brady. an appeal from justice
court: state OF Nevada against J. II.
Singleton and Herbert Miller, no In
formation: state Of Nevada against
Mat Hogan and Joe Blatnich. grand
larceny.
The civil cases will be heard at the
conclusion OF the criminal trials and
the docket is lengthy one in point
OF number In two of the civil cases
jury trials are demanded. These are
o. G. Bates against e. w. Hulse ct al
and Richard Swallow against An.
thony Jurich and A. A. Sherman.
Jurymen for the term will probably
be drawn during the coming week.