davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
AN ORDINANCE BY MR.. sLEDcE

An Ordinance Relative to the
Assessment of Farm improvements
and Farm Implements.
IAN farm improvements to the
value of 100000, and all farm i'm.
Elements from which no direct re-
venue is received, shall not be assess
ed for taxation, and the value OF
said property be prorated on all lands
of the respective parishes, other than
town or city lots not used for agri-
cultural purposes, according to clas-
sification.
Adopting this ordinance would be
a real incentive for the FARMER to
improve his property, to increase
his efficiency, and to induce progress
sive farmers from other states to
come and aid in developing to the
fullest our too greatly neglected
agricultural resources.
The passing of this ordinance is
of the greatest Importance to every
man and every business interest in
the State. AS we are an agricultural
state, the State as a whole will pros
per only insofar as the farmer pros
pers.
If every farmer and business man
in the State will write or wire his
respective delegate to support this
ordinance it will be passed, and a
real stride will be taken in the di-
rection of a permanent prosperity.
E. NJ. SLEDGE,
Delegate from West Carroll.
Got Real Mad when Lost My
Setting Hem" writes Mrs. Hanna,
N. J.
"When vent into our barn and found my best
setter dead 60. real mad. One package Of Rat
Snap killed six big rats Poultry raisers should use
Rat-Snsp." Comes in cakes. no miIing. No smell
Sold and guaranteed by
VIDALIA DRUG co.
MAGOUN DRUG STORE
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
WORK ON NEW vIDALIA BARBEK
SHOP PROGRESSING

Mr.. Frank Pohzzi's new up-to-
date barber shop in our city is being
rapidly fitted up, and it now is re-
atty that vidaIia is to have: perma-
nent superb barber service
The beaver. boarding is about COM
pleted, and soon the place win be
thoroughly painted, inside and out,
and win greatly improve the appear.
apce Of the section of the street on
which It is located.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
ssued to the transferee.

issued to the transferee.
The increase in the capital stock
provided for herein in excess Of the
amount originally named as the sum
! to which the capital stock might be
increased, was authorized, ordered
and required at a meeting of said
stockholders regularly called, at which
more than three-fourths of all of its
outstanding stock voted in favor of
said increase and fully authorized
the same, said meeting being held
after thirty days notice.
Thus passed at my Office in the city
of Chicago, State of Illinois, this 18th
day of March, 1921, in the presence
of said undersigned witnesses, to-
gether with said appearers and me.
said authority, after due reading of
the whole act.
GLENN H. HOLLOWAY
JOHN B. UTLEY
H. B. UTLEY
Witnesses:
H. H. Kittleman
o. N Rowland
FLORENCE SToCKDALE
Notary Public
(My Commission expires Feb. Is,
1929
STATE OF ILLINOIS
COUNTY OF COOK
CITY OF CHICAGO
BEFORE NE, the undersigned
qualified in and for said City. County
and State, personally appeared
HOLLOWAY-who, being by me
first duly sworn, depose and say that
more than FIFTY. PER CENT, (50-
! Ro) of the capital stock of the UT
LEY-HOLLOWAY SAW MILL COM
PANY, INC, has been duly SUBJ
scribed for, and more than FIFTY
PER CENT, (5O9S) thereof has been
paid IN cash.
GLENN H. HOLLOWAY
JOHN B. UTLEY
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of March, 1921.
FLORENCE STOCKDALE
Notary Public
(My Commission expires Feb. Is,
UTLEY- HOLLOWAY SAW MILL
CO., INC.
Stock Subscription List
Par Value
Name Shares Subscribed
GlennH. Holloway 1900 $4,000
Clayton, La.
John B. Utley 1900 $3.50, 900
Chicago, Ills
Ia. N. Holloway 8 300
la. B. Utiey 800
Chicago. Ills.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF CONCORDIA.
/, C. C. Campbell, Jr., Deputy Clerk
of Court & Ex-officio Parish Recorder,
do hereby certify that the attached
and foregoing pages contains true
and correct copy of Charter as Amen,
ded of the UTLEY-HOLLOWAY
SAW MILL CO. INC, now on file IN
my Office and duly recorded therein
in Charter Book No. 1. Page "a et
seq. of the Records of Charters OF
Concordia Parish, louisiana
Witness my official signature ana
seal of Office at Vidalia, Louisiana
this the 18th day of March, A. u
1921. ,r
C. C. CAMPBELL
by. Clerk of Ex-ofieio Parish Re
corder.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
rMspASs NOTICE

setioe II hereby given THAI VaHeaHnS
psautssion, IN ConcordAA Par Y. La ~
pos.sd against hunting. shooting. fish
M, o. IN any manner tPSspaAsan'
thereon. VyolatoTs win - nrosSsutsS
N sAa fuIl extent Of the law.
p. sCHIU1
YldaHa. La March r. 1918.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
rexapAae NOTICE.

me property Of the undersigned 60
BAYOU OoooArA, IN Couoordia PazisA.
Louisssnia, b vostsd GsAiAst Aazt42a
ehoo<tas. fishinE. trapping - n -
manner trespaasEzS thsFeoA- VseAAeRH
wi,l b peosscstsd g tAe tan eat
sss ~. Ia ANeM Ok
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
FOR SALE

Residence Carter Ave, owned by
Mrs. C. D. Richards, occupied by FIN.
Davidson, see F. NJ. Davidson for
price.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19

10y and Carriers Poland China
Hogs are the finest we ever saw.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
SAVE, THE SURFACE

Save the surface and yoti save all.
Disintegration and decay are condi-
tons which usually start at the sur
face of any material. Projections
against deterioration or rot Of sub
stances, therefore, should begin with
care of the exterior. Provided a ma
terial does not carry within itself the
element of sure decay, proper sur
face protection will undoubtedly
Ienpthen IFS life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
500 Gallons Of
Liquor Found;
II Men jailed

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 22.-EieVen
men were arrested, 25o,ooo gai-
Ions of mash and 500 gallons q
wine and whisky were confisca'eu
and nine complete stills were de-
molished in a series OF raids ~
northern st. Louis county yester,
day and last night by state anu
federal agents who estimated Una.
they destroyed 100000 worth OF
illicit liquor and distilling ele-
ments.
Three of those arrested were
farmers, officers said.
In a farm house, whlch .ns
agents described as the Assembly
nlant" of the liquor trust" i've
circular vats, nine feet high, anc
fifteen in diameter and 2Vo'~'
gallons of mash were found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
MAY AVERT
STRIKE ON
RAILWAYS
Hopes For Peaceful
settlement Are Held
Bright AS Result OF
Board Order

chicago. Oct. 22.-Hopes for a
ssaceful settlement Of the national
transportation crisis were brighter
aoaav with the agreement Of rail
exseutiyes and brotherhood strike
readers to respond to the summons
~ the labor board for an open
conference here next "Wednesday
on the wage and working rules
dispute. 80
While the brotherhood chiefs,
II conference at Cleveland, stated
their Willingness to meet the ex-
ecutiyes and the board, 1t was IN
dlcated that they had made plans
for suspending the strike arrange
ments pending the negotiations.
Reports from San Antonio con
cnrning the strike Of 500 trainmen
on the international and Great
Northern called for noon today
declared It would be "lOo pei
cent affair"
s. M. FELTON,, president Oh tht
Chicago Great Western and chair-
man at the meeting Of the west
ern executives here yesterday, De
clared the executives would obey
mot only the order to appear foi
the conference but also the board
order that the situation remair
unchanged pending the conference
and the boards decision resulting
from it.
Measures to combat the strike
will be abandoned, he said, unit
the hearing.
The strike decision of eleven so
called standard" railroad unions
comprising three-fourths OF th'
railroad employees, also was ex
pected today.
b. M. Jewell, president OF tn
railway employees department o
the Federation of Labor and heat
Of the unions which have no
reached their decision, declares
he would do all in his power t
avert walkout.
The labor boards conference re
port yesterday placed the brother
hood In the position OF violating
the boards order II the strike Sc
for October 80 Is made effective
Technically the strike Is In oppo
sltion to the boards wage reduc
tlon Of approximately IL per cen
effective last July 1, although th'
strike order was not issued unit
the association or railway execu
tivas, meeting here last Friday
announced plans for proposing
further wage cut Of 10 per cent I
the labor board.
While the transportation ac
creating the labor board gave
no power to enforce decisions, tn
boards summons for next Wednes
days conference, Il was announ
ced. was with the full backing Q
the administration at Washington
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Apple Harvest
To Be Finished
by Months End

That the apple harvest VIII pe
completed in the Willamette val
lev by the end of the month is the
ranort Of Ed Biehn who has been
in charge of harvest and packing
operations in ire valley during
this season, for the Oregon Grow
ers association.
At Brownsville, Sheridan ana
AInine the work is already COM
nlei d yellow Newtowns, ortleys
IA :. few Baldw.ns a.e '"actical-
Iv the only varieties T.. t have
not Deen packed a-d sh.f ca ror
est Grove and Corvallis stlil nave
considerable quantities OF these
varieties but it is expected thal
they will be cleaned up in a week
or ten days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Sunday School
Chairrnen Named
For Convention

Appointment OF connni'see
chairmen to make arrangement for
the entertainment and program OF
the state Sunday school convenr
ton to be held here November 10,
1s and II, took place last night at
an enthusiastic meeting OF repre-
santatives from the different sun
day schools of Salem in the pub
lie library.
F. G. Hageman, superintendent
of the Jason Lee Sunday scnool'
presided at the meeting and mace
the following appointments: Pr
II. G. Epley, chairman OF the music
committee; Miss Eva Scott, repre-
senting the girls reserve wnicn
will entertain the Sunday schools
here during the convention, chair
man OF the registration commit
tee; Mrs. ]. B. Littler, banque.
committee; r. e. McCroskey ana
Rev. w. w. Long, in charge OF
snecial entertainment; Edward
Schunke, chairman of publicity
comimttee. Mr.. Schunke appoint
ed Mrs. F. A. Elliott and MRS. WAL
liam Fleming to serve Win MN
Members of the other committees
of which chairman were named
will be appointed later.
1t is expected that 200 delegates
from over the state will attend the
convention next month peSia"s
those from the surrounding towns
in Marion county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Bootleggers
Keep Cops Busy
Brewers Safe

Indianapolis, Oct. 22.-Penty
of liauor is to be had in Indianap-
olis-if the consumer is not par
ticular about quality. 1t is esti-
mated there are 500 Dootleggers in
he city peddling the product OF
Illicit stills. Drunkenness has not
decreased since Indiana went dry
ii 19l7-and the states prohibi-
ion laws are more stringent than
the federal acts--if figures from
periods in the years 1917 and 1921
may be accepted as an average
Jne thousand and ninety-four ar
rests for intoxication were made
here from January | to Septen-
ber 20, this year, an average OF
l21 month During the ninety
day period preceding the closing
OF saloons, in 1917, the average
was 108 month.
Few intoxicated persons are
seen downtown, however. Most
arrests are made in the foreign
and negro quarters.
Anybody" can buy wine or
"corn liquor" in the foreign quar-
ter, but at most dry" beer sa-
looms where bootleg whiskey is
dispensed an introduction" ex-
pedites the sale.
So plentiful is the supply of
moonshine, which sells at about
$5 quart, and bonded stuff,
which is quoted at $12 from the
hip, that the police have virtual
ly ignored the infant industry OF
home brewing of beer, which also
is in bad odor"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Oregon Man, Holder
Of Honor Medal, To
Attend Hero Service

the colors OF his regiment after
the color guard had been shot
down and carried the flag on into
battle. His wrist shattered by a
bullet, he ripped the flag from
its staff and saved 1t from cap
ture. He also carried wounded
comrade to safety while exposed
to heavy fire,
Colonel Bdgerton has been
living on his Curry county ranch
for the past eleven years and dur
ing that time has not left the dis
trict. He came to Oregon from
Pennsylvania"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

administrator entered by the
court. Bond of said administrator
filed in the sum OF 5000 with En-
NETT M. Turner as surety Letters
of administration issued to said
administrator by the county clerk.
In re estate Of Waiter Sake, de-
ceased. Petition filed by r. L.
Chapman Of Dallas for letters of
administration. Order entered by
the court appointing n. L. Chap
man administrator Of said estate.
Bond filed in the sum Of $1,000
with Winnie M. Chapman as sure
ty. Order approving bond and APP
pointing Cora Il. York and Robert
S. Kreason and Charles Gregory, Us
appraisers Of said estate. Lefers
of administration issued to said
administrator by county clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
NOJu Scotia
Craft Wins
First Race

Halifax, Oct. 22.-Blue Nose OF
Lunenburg today won the first
fishermen's race In
a rip-roaring wind Of twenty
seven knots that carried away the
fore top mast of her rival, Elsie
of Gloucester, Mass, after half
the course had been covered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
PoIkCountyCourt
Circuit Court.

circuit GOuIL.
Walter Williams vs.. Jane Doe
Pierce ct al. Statement Of costs
and disbursements filed. Affidavit
OF making application for judg-
ment foreclosing tax lien, filed.
Proof OF publication OF summons
IN foreclosure Of delinquent tax
certificate. Motion for judgment,
decree, and order OF sale, affidavit
as to military or naval service OF
defendants. Order OF defendant en-
tered by the court. Judgment and
decree in foreclosure OF tax lien
and order for sale entered by the
court.
Georgia M. Sawyers vs. Charles
g. Sawyers. Application for guar
dian ad lltem for defendant. Or
der appointing guardian ad litem
entered by the court. l.. ID. Brown
receiving said appointment. An
swer filed by guardian ad litem
asking that the court require
plaintiff to make strict proof Of all
matters and things in said com
plant alleged.
George w. Conner VS., Walter c.
Scott. Complaint filed asking
that the defendant be required 20
give possession of said personal
property which Is in the hands OF
the defendant. but is owned by the
plalntiff on the sum OF S1S52. the
value thereof In case delivery
thereof cannot be had.
Credit Service company. cor
poration, VS.. ]. c. Eoff. Complaint
filed asking for a Judgment IN a
sum OF s27l.50 plus seize inter-
est rs first cause of action and the
sum OF S2SISS with interest from
the first day OF October, 1921. for
second cause of action. Affidavit
for writ Of attachment filed by
plaintiff. Undertaking for writ Of
attachment. Summons returned by
the sheriff showing that defend
ant was personally served. Writ
OF attachment issued by the coun-
" clerk and return showing that
the sheriff had attached 65 bales
OF hops.
Probate Court.
In re estate of Joseph Day, de-
ceased. Petition filed by A. r.
Fard. administrator asking for the
exemption OF certain personal
property and setting the same
aside TO the minor children. Or
der entered by the court exempt
ing team Of horses, set Of harness.
wagon. aud two COWS. and the
larm implements and machinery
as exempt property Of said estate.
Ordering the same 70 be sold Tor
the proper support of said minors.
In re estate Of ". d. Rese. Pc
titlon for appointment OF admin
fslraiion filed BY j. Hastings Or
Der appointing Burrus E. Rose as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

Oregon has a Congressional
Medal Of Honor man and al
though he is "a years Of age and
few people know OF him he Is
going to Washington for the fun
erai of the unknown dead Amer
ican soldier on Armistice day.
The man is Colonel N. H. Elger-
ton, Curry county rancher and
former military governor Of North
Carolina. Ina letter from him
received today by George A..
White, adjutant general OF the
State and a personal friend Of
Colonel Edgerton's the rancher-
warrior says he feels quite fit to
make the long trip and to hike
with the others from the Capitol
to Arlington Cemetery. He goes
as guest of the nation on direct
invitation of the Secretary OF
War who Is inviting all Medal OF
Honor men in addition to quotas
allotted to the States. Colonel
Edgerton is believed to be the
only Congressional Medal of hon
or man now residing in Oregon.
Colonel James Jackson inspector
OF the Oregon National Guard who
died several years ago held the
medal and 1t is held by Captain
Edward G. Allworth who entered
the army from Oregon but re
mained in the service after the
war.
Colonel Edgerton is one of the
most remarkable men that ever
lived in Oregon said Colonel White
this morning although he is 81
years Of age he is tall and erect
and Isbelieve he can outwalh
the average man Of thirty today
I have seen him hitting the steer
mountain trail with a sixty pound
sack on his back. He has tht
physical endurance and menta
younger. He lives with his sor
In one of the most isolated parti
altertness Of man forty year.
of Oregon and in order to reacf
the train must travel by foot o.
horseback more than 100 mile
or else travel down the Rogue
River by boat for 80 miles anc
then come out to Marshfield from
Gold Beach by stage.
HE is very reticent concerning
his services and few people II
Curry county know of the pas
history OF their distinguished
neighbor He entered the Unioi
army as a private and when serv
ing as a captain Of infantry seizeC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
July l Date Set
For J. Wizards
Try at Come Back

New York, Oct. 22.-Jesse VIII
lard will attempt to regain the
worlds heavyweight championship
from Jack Dempsey at Jersey City
next July /, Tex Rickard, promo
ter, said today.
Rickard, returning from Chica-
go, where he conferred with Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, said
he had verbal agreements with
both Dempsey and Willard for the
bout and added that he had sent
Willard a contract. AS soon as
Wizards signature is received
Rickard expects to sign up Demp-
sey.
Dempsey, Rickard said, has
agreed to accept 35 per cent Of
the gross receipts and Willard 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Yankee Forces
On Rhine To Be
Cut 5OPercent

Washington, Oct. 22-The grad
ual withdrawal OF American troops
from Germany, expected to start
within two weeks, will involve a
reduction of the American forces
there to about one-half of the pres
ent strength of 1880 officers and
men. The reduction will be ac-
complished by the middle of next
March.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

Mrs. Lucinda Tozier, born I.
Benton county IS years aro. !.
dead at her home in springtis,s
She was daughter Of Gsosse a.
Kitty Belknap, who came 10 q.
gon In 1S48.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Railroad Funding
Bill Wins Favor

Washington, Oct. 22.-The ad-
ministration bill for funding
10000, 900 of railroad debts
was reported favorably today by
the senate interstate commerce
committee with amendments by
Senator Cummins, republican
Iowa, chairman, broadening the
financing operations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

Mrs A. C. Barrett of Eugene
aged 81, sustained a broken collar
hone and serious internal injuries
when a buggy in which she was
riding on Eugene street was
struck by an automobile driven by
Mrs A. C. Yates
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

Bridgeport, Ohio, Oct. "a
Employees of the Wheeling Trac-
tion company do not worry be-
cause Is cents a quart is charged
for milk in this locality. Each
morning and evening they stop at
farm along the Burton division,
leave buckets and on the return
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Rank Clearings nron

New York, Oct. 22.-The acual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
show deficit of $2,535,470 in
legal reserve. This is a decrease
Of $41,593,9G0 from last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Allies Protest.

Vienna Oct. 22--The allied rep
resentatives in Budapest today
made a joint protest to the Hun.
garian government against the re-
turn of former Emperor Charles
to Hungarian territory, II was
learned here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Chons Way Into Home.

st. Louis, Oct. 22.-Frank Kor-
dick "gave EN- the axe" says his
wife, who is seeking divorce. He
chopped his way into their home
while she was away and destroyed
an electric fan, five hats, dress,
pair of lace curtains and a
waist" all her property. In ad'
dition to divorce, she seeks $161
actual and $4,000 punitive dam
ages from Frank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

trio pick up the fluid. which Is
brought o the car barns on
wheeling Island and there dis
tributed. The cost is 10 cents a
quart. The milk Is guaranteed
froch
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

The new central heating plant
at the Soldiers Home in Roseburg
has been completed at a cost of
about $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-06
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN
CLUB RECOGNIZED
New England Association Adopts New
Constitution and Elects
New Officers

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-The New England
Holstein Friesian club. at an adjourned
meeting held all day yesterday at the
state house, took steps to reorganize and
constitution which will embody a change
o. name, the employment of field secre-
tary and a number of other provisions
for promoting the breeding of this kind
OF cattle and advancing the prosperity OF
their owners.
The meeting was adjourned from the
American house the preceding evening,
and was resumed III room 4S9, a commit
tee room of the State house. President
W. Z. Stlllwell of Brockton opened the
meeting aud officers were elected for the
coming year. Judge Frederick NJ. Peasely
OF Cheshire, Ct, chosen president,
Prof L. r. Elder of the Mount Hermon
school. recording secretary and Leslie +.
Mcintyre of Waterford, Me-, treasurer.
The new president took the chair after
his election. An executive board was
erected consisting of the president, the re-
cording secretary and the treasurer and
the following: Fl j. Shaw and NJ. {. Pea
body of Maine; F. f. Gorham and f. b.
Howe of Vermont: c. L. Hough and An
gus p ThoTne of Connecticut; {. IL.
Thomas and f. \. Baker of New Hamp-
shire and Z. p. Rose and Mr. Sayre of
Rhode Island.
This board of directors sat after the
meeting and considered the proposed new
constitution which was prepared by Prof.
W. NJ Ryder who is in charge of extern
sion work for the National Holstein-Fri
sian association, with headquarters at
Brattleboro, VT, Prof. Ryder has been
active in the work OF enrolling members
for the reorganized body, upon the basis
OF fees in accordance with the number of
heads of cattle owned. The meeting voted
in favor of making s. the minimum fee
for membership. which IS TO extend oSer
a period of three years.
The name proposed in the new consti-
tuition Is the New ENGLAND States Hol-
stem Friesian Association. The new III
strument awaits ratification by a meeting
called for that purpose with legal ad-
vance notice to the members Further
consideration Of the reorganization plans
will be the work of a directors meeting
which will be held at 1890 a. m, Jan. IA
at the Kimban hotel. Springfield.