davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
HEADS OF PAPER
 TRUST INDICTED
CHARGED WITH USING THEIR POWER IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE IN VIOLATION
 OF LAW
Men Indicted Head Corporations Con- trolling 55 Per Cent of the News Print Paper Production of Country. One Banker Also Indicted.

New York April Charged with controlling 55 per cent of the news print paper production of the country and usine their power in restraint of trade in violation of thc sherman anti trust law, six paper manufacturers and a banker prominent in financing news print paper companies were in dieted by the federal grand jury here today Five of the manufacturers constitute the executive committee of the New Print Paper Manufacturers Association whose secretary George r. Steele the indictment says, was not named as a defendant in view of the fact that he appeared as a witness before the grand jury
 The men indicted are George IT,. Mead. Philip T Dodge. Edward Back us George Chahoon, Jr C. II. F.. Gould. Prank j Sensenureuner and Alexander Smith Chicago banker
 Mead is chairman of the executive committee Of the News Print Papor Manufacturers Association and presi- dent of the Shanish River Pulp and Paper Mills, the Lake Superior Paper Company and Of 'he C. II Mead Com. pany of Dayton Ohio. The concerns .of which Mir Mead is president or of which the C. H. Mead Company is selling agent have daily output Of approximately GEO tons of news print paper it is alleged.
 Dodge is president of the mtena- tional Paper Company, with a daily production of laoo tons and an uu- used capacity of 50o tons more.
 BachGs is president of the Mime
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFER
 NATION OF TAX TITLE.

Whereas, for the payment of taxes for the gear 1N3t the collector of reNe- huc of Garland county Arkansas, did on the 18th day ot June 1928. duly sell 10 " v. Barry the northwest quarter ot the southeast quarter of section three t5I. township three Dil south. rang twenty t-oI west. in Garland county Ar karsas.
 And where. said lands remained un- redeemed lfter two co years bad eN- pilcd from and after the date of sad sale.
 And whereas. said lands were on the aId day ot August i9Uo doedod hy the county c.cpk ol said county to W. ". Berry for the sum of one dollar and seventy cents tx1 I0J;
 And whereas. on August g. l9oi. tho said W II Barry joined by his wife. L. W. Barry. deedcd said lands to James NJ. Roach and Henrietta Roach
 And whereas on October 1T. 19o4 James NJ Roava. joined by his Vile, Hen retta Roach. deeded saId lands to the undersigned, Fl. l.. Wall who immediate lV Thereafter went into possession of said lands. and who has since paid the taxes on sad lands fOr more than three t3l years ln succession, next preceding the notification of this notice to confirm,
 Now. therefore, notice is hereby given tC an persons who can set up any right to said lands so purchased in couse- queucr of any iuform9litv or ilresalarltN connected with the forfeiture and sale Of said lands to the said w H. EarrN for the nJp- paEmeut Of taxes as herein stated, to show cause at th" next June
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
ALL PREPARING FOR STATE TOURNEY
GOLFERS WILL TEST OUT SUN DAY AFTER RNooN TO DETER
 MINE LOCAL CLUB TEAM.
Very Essential That Local Players Participate in the Big State Tour. ney Which Win Be Staged Here Next Week.

The Arkansas State Golf Associa-
 ton holds it's annual tournament at
 the Hot Springs Country Club begin ming Thursday of next week. II is ex. pected that an even larger number of golfers than were here last year will
 be on hand. and the competition is certain 10 be unusually keen
 There are a number of local golf
 CTS who rank well mp with the states best, and there are some who believe that Hot Springs has an even chance to turn out the state champion this year It is very desirable that local players participate in this affair, TO. gardloss of their ability and every member of the local Country Club is urged and requested to qualify oa Thursday next. and swell the Hot Springs delegation which will be on hand
 This is the second year in success sion that the local course has been selected by the state association as the scene for it's annual tournament, and this compliment should be re-
 warded by a liberal number of Hot Springs participants.
 Sunday afternoon at the golf club eight players will engage in medal play 10 determine which four of the eight will represent the Hot Springs Club as the Hot Springs team" in the Arkansas state tourney. The fol- lowing are the eight who will engage
 in this test Sunday: Wilmington meets Martin Chester meets Cooper, Rapley meets King. Gaines meets Villas
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

sota and ontario Power Company and the Fort Francis Pulp and Paper Company with capacity of 250 tons.
 Cahoon is president of the Lauren. tide Company and manager of the Canada Export Paper Company a selling company alleged to control the sales between fhe Dominion of Canada and the United States. with an aggregate output of Nuo tons a day.
 Gould is president of the Gould Paper Company, the Dounaconna Paper Company and formerly of the St. Regis Paper Company controlling an output of S1 tons daily and facili- ties for 145 tons more.
 Smith is described as a Heading banker in the United States in the Notation and sales of the securities of news print manufacturing com panies,' interested largely in the Min nesota and Onario Power Company, the Spanish River Pulp and Paper Company and the Abltlm Power ana Paper Company.
 All but the last two are members of the News Print Manufacturers Asso- citation executive committee. Bench warrants for the defendants were is- sued and bail fixed at 5000
 The iuyestigation, il was stated by Bainbridge Colby, who served as spe- cial assistant 10 the United States attorney general in association with Mark Hyman, assistant attorney gen eral, was undertaken by the depart ment of u tice in February "at the request of the Federal Trade Com mission Subsequently the commits. sion and the manufacturers reached an agreement in respect 10 prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
CHANCERY COURT.

By order of the chancellor, all a,- torneys and litisants are hereby noti- fled the following numbered causes are set for final hearing Monday, April the 10th, 1917:
 47lG-C. NJ. Dodson ys. s. IT, Tta;e: attorneys. Martin x Wootten.
 4S>0- Augusta Culbert ys. J. D. and Rec Benson. attorney. J. F. Hogue
 5o52 w. J. Francis ys W J Burks; attorney Wood X Wood
 545N-Anna L. Ward gs Frank Olm- stead ct al, attorney Scott Wood
 57ll Wm Stallones ys. NJ. D. and C. @ R Company; attorney Scott Wooa
 573l J. w. Sanders vs Mcbride and M,rameron. attorney Bouic.
 .SoI-R Woodland ys. Bessie M. Ta'e attorneys, Wilmington and Beldins
 5~a4-J. W. Sanders ys. Mcbride land Netameron attorney. Bouic
 5S1o- Carrie Man,ule ys Clay Man. yille attorney, Curl.
 5N5l- R A Jones ys. P. (. DeMoss; attorney Curl, Bouic and Whittngton.
 593G-J. W. Hud-ius ys. Lafayette Johnson et al. attorney Randolph 5eG9- \. RiX ys. F. M Orr att torney O. H. Sumpter
 6ot2 Arkansas National Bank vs. R. T White et al; attorney. McCon. nell
 6p52 Fannie B. I.atta vs. r. II. Ic- .Cal, attorneys. Martin and Wootteu,
 Go5$ Valley Flaming Mill Co., ys. E. N and Minnie Orr attorney Mar tm
 cooS F. Bureauer et al ys F. S Lockhart et al. attorneys, Martin and Woottcu
 C075 A j. Dalton vs J D Rouse. attorney, J. R Long.
 6l25-John IT, Lewis ys J. w Hui. gins, attorney C T. Gotham
 F. W EDWLES. clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

E. G. Rutland, Little Rock; II. B. Howard Memphis, C. P. Jones. Nc Ghee; w F. Kirby, Cleveland: Took Johnson, Eudora, Ark; II. q. Graham, Kansas City John A Taylor. Mem phis; A. C.. Cowell. st. Louis. M. A. Lacomb, Columbus. Ohio; R. Thomp- son, Boston; J. 0. Hooper. St Louis, Charles W Farmer Franklin Ind, J. W Carnahan. Chicago: M. A. Keys. F II. Mum, Memphis: $. r. Maffely and wire, Pttsburlh kessIer John. son, Rock Island Railway, Harlanu Mitchell Philadelphia: II. A. MacDou- ald, Fort Smith: J A. Franklin. Chica- 90; A. r Wincotf, Dallas: r. A. Ma son |. s. N., J. H. Hess. Elkhart. Ind: w. r Traweek IT,. Chicago. Ed Rosenbur- Chicago. r.. B. Blair Ka~. sas City; T. h. Paxton, camden. W N Halliburton, NJ. $. NcCord, W. E. Harris, Little Rock; l. F. Powers, Chi. cago. E. l.. Keen Little Rock, Nor man AIcatt, Dallas; H. Oppenheimer. St Louis. F. NJ Shaw and wife, Den yer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
SHERIFF S SALE.

Notice Is hert.e vau that by vrHe ana aH.N.I.iN uI am execution lssH-G and !,.,i 1@ me '',g.i'a ,g. 4a. d,.,Nl.d by tar favor of Southwestern rr,cgr4rh and IflrDhgn- tu. amt drtiuot W T Hrw- kns and John II Lewis. l levied upon bidder, at Inc front Go4r of the court house, in the city oC Hot Springs Ar kansas. between the hours for judIc,u title ana interest Of the said John IT, Lewis Iu and tu tbe following lands. ait- uated in Garland county. Arkansas. to- wit:
 Lots Two C2). Three l3l. Six co. Seven C. and Eight tN of Block TWO tl ot Cooks Sundiyiaiou of Lots 2. 8. 4 s, 6. aud 8 of Block % of tho Hot SuIrl- the J. s Hot sprnss Commission
 Also all of Lot Nine D1I Block Thirty seven o3D of inc Hot SurIns- esarlanou 4s mapped and platted uy rhe r <. Hot Springs Commis- lon
 Also a rart or Lot Two c). Block Thirty -sevel en-. of the Hot Spriug 1cnc" at u"iut or tho west lUe of said lot 1H fret toJh,rt from inc southwest corn of said Iot thence tu line of -1id lot eaet.rIv '. tne sYtit. ..t-. corner ot said iot thence norWer'v aHn- thr east hn" to he rorthe1st ,orn'r of line ot sad Tot laS feet more pr iess tAerce ,outherN iu {, straight line ualal- e with the east line Of sad lot 10, feet more oJ Iess 10 the uan, ol begin hing
 Terms of sn'o. TO he .ol au otedjt of three mon,h# oowhaser 'o e.ro hord retained on inc lands until payment Of
 Witness my hand as sheriff mis the
 Bl;ND Q sNrru Sheriff
 IN U. Brr'hcn id-e p. 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
alErs ehlE

Notice Is borch, given that win on the 18th day of Arru. 1917, between the hours prescribed bv law for judicial sales at 633 1-- Central avenue, iu tho clty o. Hot Springs G1ri0nd Couniv, Arkansas. offer for sale to the highest bidder fo cash all the right title and interest of John H. Lewis in and Go the following described pel son8l nropertv to-wIf; 1 set l6 City of Hot Springs. plats in
 cabinet
 folding ton desk
 fiat top desk.
 Globe Welniohc l5-draWcr letter ! small iron 'safe
 daughtsmyyn's table.
 9 office chaiN, rotary. leather boitom. ] insurance policy cabinet
 man cabindt or wardrobe.
 old style ihokcaSe, curtain ed. T-seeit wager cpOler. eh wards lipoieum 60 wards yards WideA
 in place.
 gas stOVeH tNew Process and Law
 SOnl
 canvas three- window awning The samc having heep levied upon by me under an eXe64aon which issued from
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
CLAD 10 EARN OF IT.

Aprils changoable weather causes colds that lead to expensive doctor bills bills that could be avoided if the cold were checked in time. C.. smith, l42l 12,h st.. Augusta, Ga, writes: "l got one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and my cough and cold is about wc,l was glad to learn of a great medicine like that" Foley's Honey and Tar enjoys such splendid reputation that if is often initiated Ot -ouse. no substitute or imitation is as good as the genuine. A. C. Jennings. druggist.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The parnersdip between r. W. Rec. tor and myself having oeeu dissolv ed hy the death oJ MT. Rector, 6 all con uue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer heretofore used this continued use To, his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam. fly. l.. E. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 9. 1917. 2-?-I
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
CUT THIS OUT--lT IS WORTH
 MONEY

DON'T MISS TtllS. cut ut this slip enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S25 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. III, writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return q trial pa kage containine Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds. and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in side and hack. rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder all ments. and Foley aCthartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroushly cleansing cathartic for constipation. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. A c. Jennings druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
NOTICE

During my absence from he office, I am leaving Dr. Willfred S Moss m charge of my dental practice. re- gard Dr Moss as thorou- hly compe- tent Very truly.
 F. T. COOK. Dentist, Fourth Floor Thompson Bldg 4.l-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice i- hereby given that the an nual stockholders meeting of the Ave. nue Hotel Company will be held at the office of the Majestic Hotel Thursday. May 5, i9lI al II a. m, for the election of a board of direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before them
 HARRY X JONES, Pres. 4-ll-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

the Garland Circuit Count on judgment n said court wherein the Southwestern TenprH1h v Telcphoue co. was alaiuIG and John Ii Lewis and ". r. Hawkins N,Ic defendants for tu" sum aa eight huuu,rd and eighty and t1-ioe dollar. interest and costs
 Witness my hand as sheriff this 2'd i.N Ot April l9lT
 TRAD Q. SMITH Sheriff
 Bv J II Breckenridge. p
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

CWo tom of thc Garland Chancery Court of Garland county. Arkansas to Wlisb Uoart. Ht said term application vlll be madc hy me. the undersigned for ,'h. confirmation % said sale and convey aUcr of tlv title 10 said Glnds why the sale and conveyance 90 made should not be confirmed
 IT. L. WALL. Murphy x StaIlonp, Solicitors for Pe- tiiourr.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

Dr j. F. Merritt cafls -Fusweced day or night Office phone Al, 7es idenca 426 No 370h Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

v oNT ~L TTN IF LN wv
 Li-NoNu Pills act on Liver, tones up Stomach and Nerves. Small and mild An druggists. Price 25c per bottle Moore Drug Co. 3.27-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

Logan Berry fee cream The Pas eurlzed Milk Go 4ltf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
"A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE"

4ll1nl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
USE HANDS FOR
PATCHING Pixies
DECISION REACHED BY GOOD
ROADS ASSOCIATION AFTER
LONG DEBATE,

That for the present at least the
county work house hands should be
divided and used to patch up the
county turnpikes leading into Coium-
oia, was the decision of the meeting
OF the Maury County Roads
Association held on Monday after
noon after the adjournment of the
county court. There was a long and
animated discussion and a number of
theories were advanced for the use
II the work house hands when the
Dad from Kedron and Rally Hill to
Neapolis but after it was all over the
meeting reached the conclusion above
stated. In spite of the lateness of
he hour there was a fairly good at.
.endance at the meeting. J. T. Petty
he president presided.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
CALL MEETING OF
FARM LOAN BANK
ALL EMBERs ARE URGED TO BE
PRESENT AT COURT HOUSE
ON APRIL 16.

A meeting of the directors and
members of the Maury County Nation
al Farm Loan Bank is called for Mon
lay April 16, at the court house. All
who are interested in the organization
should be present. The organization
VIII be perfected and a charter An.
piled for.
The members applying for loans
must sign up the farms sent out by
the Farm Loan Bank of Louisville
kentucky and apply for charter. The
oank is now ready for business and
the applications should 20 in
promptly.
The president. J. N. Meroney. il an.
Yious that as many be present as DOS.
sible as it is very important meet
ing and the Farm Loan Bank will
mean much to the farmers of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
COUNTY OFFICERS
MAKE GOOD HAUL,
CATCH FOUR NEGROES ON the
CHARGES OF tARcENY-TR,AIs
SET FOR FRIDAY.

Sheriff Griffin and his deputies are
Waglng a war upon the thieves of tho
county. Tuesday afternoon and this
morning Deputy Sheriff John Berry
captured four old time gangstsrs nj
Water Valley, Holman Crawford, SEES
som Watkins, Douglas Crawford and
Claude Satterfield,o the colored popu-.
latlon. Deputy Sheriff ]. O. Black
hurn went down today and brought
them up in an auto and upon failure
to make bond before Squire Alexand-
er, they were all consigned to tn
county Jail to await their preliminary
trial which the court set for Friday
afternoon at one o'clock.
1t is believed that there is and has
been an organized gang of thieves On
Grating in this locality also in thu
localities of Williamsport and Santa
Fe for several years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13

marily upon keeping proper balanc,
between field crops and bluegrass
which is especially adapted to the sol
and is great factor in keeping up its
fertility and putting it into a favorable
condition for other crops, especially
tobacco.
THE soil of the bluegrass region is
heavy clay loan with a sticky clay
subsoil. 1t should not be worked when
in a wet condition, and during the
naturally dry summers and fall it is
difficult to pillow. To emphasize field
crop farming it would be necessary to
plant and work the soil more or less
during the whole of the growing
season. In the areas of the black
loamy soils of the Middle West this
usually can be done with little Difficult.
ty, but in this region the nature of
the soil would be a serious handicap
in such practice and would put the
district at an economic disadvantage
if it we're not that it is so well adapt
ed to a crop like bluegrass (Which
loosens up heavy cloy soiD and to
an intensive crop like tobacco, which
yields comparatively large income
per acre.
THE hilly, less productive, and
cheaper lands can be organized more
profitably as distinctly stock farms,
with little or not tobacco. AS a rule.
however, the farmer must raise some
tobacco, to meet the requirements of
labor.
"The farmer who can command but
a small area of land should, in order
to make his farm most profitable, spe-
cialiZe in tobacco or where market |
conditions permit, in dairying. On
farms of from 260~to $50 acres in size
he best resoults can be obtained by |
on the basis of the stock !
type, which emphasizes |
i've stock but cultivates an area in |
.obacco large enough to utilize re-
sources to advantage and to secure
he advantage of diversity"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
ANOTHER ONE IS
ADDED TO LIST
IVES WATKINS, COL, NABBED BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF BERRY ON
CHARGE OF LARCENY.

Deputy Sheriff John Berry contin.
les his war upon the thieves of Saw.
dust Valley, Williamsport and Santa
re. The latest addition to the gang
captured is one Yves Watkins, colored.
No sooner had they gotten Yves before
ESQ. Alexander than he began to talk
md he let the language flow, and in a
cry short time he implicated one
Holman Crawford, who is already fig
uring in five cases for grand larceny
and petit larceny. 1t seems that Hol.
nan is the head of the bang, as all
If the cases caught so far figures him
n them. Watkins is charged with
stealing chickens.
Watkins trial was set for Friday at
o'clock at which time all of the
'ases will be called before Esq. Alex
Inder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
1OOooooOooe0oO O0l
DEATHS AND FUNERALa {
'ooeooeeeaoeeooos
John w, Raw,

John W. Ray died Thursday night
at his home on Embargo street at the
age Of seventy years. Mr.. Raw had
eaten a hearty supper and had read
the evening papers and at his usual
bedtime had retired to his room. About
ten-thirty O'Clock a member of the
family went into the room and noticed
that he was unusually quiet and no
sign of breathing could be detected.
and upon a closer examination IL was
discovered that he was dead, having
been dead only short while. Heart
failure is the cause assigned for his
death. He is survived by his wife and
two children, Miss Nettie Ray and
Will Ray, member of Company L.
United States National Guards. He
was member of the First Methodist
church. The funeral services will
take place Saturday morning at 1o:ss
O'Clock. conducted by DR.. w. B. Kicks.
interment in the family square az
Concord cemetery. Maury Undertak.
Ing Co, In charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
MAURy FOUNTAINS
ARE RESPONDING To
APPEAL Of NATION
NUMBERS OF THEM WILL ENLIST
IN THE ARMY AND
The NAVY,
RECRUITING HERE STOPPED
NO more Will Be Accepted for Com.
pany 81 for the Present, ALTHOUGH
There Are Probably a Score Who
Are Ready and Anxious to Join.

| Maury countians are not going +,
De behind the other people in thu
state IN responding to the call fo1
'erVlce in the army and naval forces
Il the nation. Almost every da,
'ome one from this county tenders
lis services in some capacity to the
government. Several who have had
military training or experience have
'pplied for commissions in the re-
serve corps and number of young
men from the county have enlisted
in the state guard.
But for the order that was recently
issued by the Acknowledgement of the
state, forbidding further enlistments
the local company would have been
enlisted already up to or above war
strength. There are about twenty.
i've young men ready and anxious to
enlist. However, upon receipt of or.
iers from the war department to en-
list no more for the present because
u the lack of war equipage, the ad,
Iutant-general of the state directed
that no further enlistments he made
discouraged at the prospect of mo-
getting into the local company two
or three young men from the county
nave gone to Nashville and have
there enlisted in the regular armv.
1t is hoped that orders will soon be
issued so that enlistments can be
in Company a." until il
caches the full war strength of $50
men. There will be no quetsion in
ne county about getting the men.
Not all the youth of the county
who are responding to the call of the
country will go to the army, however
'ut some of them have expressed a
preference for the navy and that de.
'artment of the nations first line of |
License is much in need of men
Two OF the boys from the County High
school went to Nashville on Wednes.
lay, passed the required examination
md will leave next week for the train.
ng camp at Norfolk to report for
luty. They are John Wesley Finney
Il Culleoka and Luke Mitchell, of
ilendale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13

farmer consideration from their land
!ords and the furnishing by such land.
lords free from rent for garden and
work stock feed.
Ninth. The utilization and the fur.
ther creation in every manner possible
II farm labor to the fullest possible
extent and the assistance to one an.
'ther IN solving the problems result.
hg IRON any possible shortage. This
IAN best be done by cooperative com,
nunity enterprises, well projected in
|aVance, and further served by weekly
aeetlngs and discussion of such prob
ems"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
PAVING AND SEWER
ORDINANCES PASSED
ON SECOND READlNG-UP FOR
FINAL HEARING THURSDAY
NlGHT-SkATINk RINK.

The ordinances ordering the paving
of South Main street and the laying
a sewer on South Garden street were
passed on second reading, and the
board will meet again Thursday
night for the last and final reading
and passage of the ordinances.
There is not doubt about the or
dinances passing, and as soon as the
contracts can be advertised and let
the work will commence.
The matter Of removing the skating
rink from the Mckinney and Dale
lot on North Garden street upon
petition signed by the residents living
in that immediate section was re-
iected at the meeting, owing to the
fact that there were a great more
signers for the rink to remain than
there we're signed on the petition for