davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

the various Sioux tribes at Crow
Creek April 81: Black Spotted
Horse. Paddy Miller. John Last
man. Paul Crow Eagle. Clarence
Ward.
Another delegation was elected
to visit the Great Father at
W ashlngton. viz Iron Lightning.
of Thunder Butte, Clarence Ward.
Cherry Creek; Joseph Warrior.
W bite Horse: Dennis Buck. Ag
ency. To accompany them as in
terpreters. Luke Gilbert and Hen
ry Fielder.
Following is a list of the dele
gates IN attendance at the General
Council.
James White Horse.
William Lee
Paul Brings the Grub
Harry Kingman
Ben Bowker
Andrew Whiteface
Stephen Flexible
John Grow
Solomon yellow Hawk
Stephen Black Body
James Woodface
William Garreau
Fred johnson
Louis Egna
Charles LaPlant
Baptiste Takes Knife
Peter Useful Heart
Running Rattle
Robert Fast Horse
Bennett Cook
Iron Lightning
Thomas Eagle Chasing
Sam Shot AT
Giles Tapetola
John Blacksmith
George Fisherman
Peter Bear Stops
Thomas Eagle Staff
Clayton In the Hole
John Did Not 90 Home
Philip Black Moon
Eugene Red Fox
Frank Red Horse
Henry Cane
Charley Jewett.
Following arc the members of
the Business Council.
Paddy Miller. Chairman;
Harry Woods, Secretary;
Walter Swan
Walking Hunter
Clarence Ward
Iron Lightning
Shot At
Paul Grow Eagle
Black Spotted Horse
John Eastman
Dennis Buck
Luke Gilbert
The last two have been elected
recently
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
COUNCIL
ADJOURNS
Sup't Medregor Participates and An.
aounles Some New Deals

Friday forenoon the new Super
intendent. Major James II. Me
Gregor, led the discussions at the
General Council, following state
ment Of what was to be his policy
In administering the duties of his
office. A large portion of his talk
was in regard to the stock industry
and be had several OF the delegates
relate their experience in this line.
The proceedings of this part
o + the Council was all
taken down u shorthand by
the stenographer from the Supt's
Office. Miss Alta B. Eckles. and
| is to be transcribed and
sent to Commissioner Cato Sells.
Oliver Black Eagle and Henry
Fielder acted as interpreters.
Among those who gave some of
their experience in the stock bust
ness were Iron Lightning, Paddy
Miller, Morgan Warrior. Chae. La
Plant, Walter Swan. Henry Cane
and Oliver Black Eagle.
Supt. McGregor informed the
Council that the bureau of animal
Industry was to detail three veter
mary surgeons to come to this res
ervstlon this summer for the pur
pose OF stamping out all contagi-
Gus diseases found existing among
the horses. This time new poll
cy was to be adopted in managing
the outfits that would accompany
the doctors in their work, in that
A,ne youucli was S S be given the
privilege of selecting the foreman
who was to accompany each outfit
1t was also stated that S6. 600 had
been appropriated for this work
from government funds. The fol
lowing persons were selected for
such foremen
l'lack Moon, of Cherry Creek
Charles Plant, of White Horse
Oliver Black Eagle, Chey-Ag-
ency
At the afternoon session the mat
ter of schools was taken up with
the Superintendent, who made a
strong plea for the Indians to sup
port their Boarding School at the
Agency. mentioning number of
! the advantages that it had, also
stating that there would be no OBJ
lection to Indian pupils attending
the public schools of their respec-
tive neighborhood, provided they
were qualified to do so.
Mr.. McGregor was followed by
Messrs. j. j. Duncan. principal,
and Michel Wolf, discipIinarian of
the school, whose talks were along
the line Of their respective duties.
Mr.. Wolf, being a new man to
some of the members of the Coun-
Gil was perhaps listend to with the
greatest interest. He commenced
! by telling how his ancestors-the
Chippeways- had contested many
, 8 field with the Sioux, but that
now. thru the coming of the white
man, they had become the best of
friends, and followed it by telling
how he managed the pupils when
they were sent to him to be cor
] rected, stating that he gave each
one three chances, before any pun
ishment was inflicted. The first
time he took the pupil into his
confidence and reasoned with him,
and saying that they ought to be
friends of each other.
The General Council adjourned
Friday evening and was followed
the next day by the Business Coun.
r Gil. Before adiourning Miss NJ
Ergenbright took group picture
of the Council assembled in front
g of the police quarters where the
7 sessions were held. The Press
r should have stated before thai
S TRULY Iron Moccasin was the sec
l,t,., &c %bo Con (>o,,,o;l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

ANY farmer wanting help will
please communicate with II
c. Lende. County Aorienl-
tural Advisor. Gettysburg, S. d.,
either b y letter or phone,
stating what help is wanted and
what wages he is willing to pay,
and every possible effort will be
made to get such help.
O. E. NIesick.
County Committeeman
Council of Defense.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21


Lonnie Bramhlee went down to
the Will Ripley ranch Sunday to
take Fred Weischedel's place, who
has gone back to his home near
Lewiston, Sully co, to put in a crop.
Frank Smith was engaged at
taking ont come more of the old
hull of the ACMaria, which lie
bought from John Voorhes. For
est Gates assisted in the work with
his big team. 1t is expected that
the breaking up Of the ice will do
the rest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
ENGLISH ROYALTY
CURTAILs FUEL

LONDON, Nov. 22.--King George
and Queen Mary with their court
have returned to London to cold,
fireless Buckingham Palace.
Owing to the real shortage and to
the fact that the country will soon be
on its winters rations. the King had
given orders cutting down the use Of
coal in all the royal palaces to a
strict minimum we'll within legal ra.
tioning.
Almost every fireplace in the Pal
ace, in none Of which fires had been
lighted have had bricks placed in
them to reduce the consumption OF
coal. Lighting Of passages. corri-
dors, anterooms and the private
apartments Of the King and family
has been reduced by half.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
NEW FARMING
COLLEGE BUILT
IN FAR NORTH

FAIRBANKS. ALASKA. Nov. 20
The new Alaska Agricultural College
and School of Mines under construc-
tion here about 100 miles from the
Arctic Circle. Is believed to be farther
north than any other institution Of
higher learning in the world. 1t will
train its graduates to help develop
Alaska along it, two main lines
agriculture and mining. Authorities
assert this northern soil holds big
things In both food and metals.
Both United States government
and Alaska territorial funds are be-
ing used by the college. Congress. In
1916 designated . site for the school
and set aside agricultural and mining
lands In the Tanana Valley for the
support OF the Institution. Last year
the Alaska Territorial Legislature
voted 100000 for the, construction
and purchase OF equipment. An an
nual congressional appropriation OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
LONDON TO SHOOT FOLKS
THRU AIR LIKE BULLETS


London. Nov. 22.--London will have
high speed tubes for passenger traf-
fIc after the war II plans outlined by
r w. c. Kearney materialize Mr..
Kcainey said surveys had been made
for two tubes, run mainly by gravity
on the switchbuck system, which
would carry trains from Cricklewood
North London to the Oval. South Lon
don in twelve minutes allowing for
eleven stops; while from the Crystal
Palace TO the Strand the journey
would be covered in ten minutes with
seven stops.
A proposal for tube between East
Ham and woolwich would shoot the
passengers under the Thames. Jour
ney Of half mile, In fifty seconds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
'1'' is.ls!E. ssEAst.! as ss5sE 5asEas
*; R.i,:,.: cs::5 "a. !: !. ss:::.'' o.:

Il. .,0ur nostrils are clogged and
your head Is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because Of : cold or
catarrh. Just get small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply little OF this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let It penetrate thru every air passage
of your head. soothing and healing
the inflamed. swollen mucous mem
brane and you get instant relief.
All! how good 1t feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head Is clear. no
more hawking. snuffling. blowing
no more headache. dryness or strue
Cling for breath, Ely's Cream Balm
is just what sufferers from head
colds and catarrh need. It's . de-
light.-Adv. s.,,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
NOTED ITALIAN
WOMAN VISITS
UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Countess
Maria Loschi OF Rome. who. as the
guest Of the United States Govern
ment is on six weeks tour of this
country to survey social. educational,
and political conditions relating to
women and report to the government
Of italy. declares that 'Italy's liberia
ted womanhood Is preparing to take
a big part in the rebuilding Of the de-
vastated Northern provinces. II is
the dawn Of . new day." she said.
I'm the development OF our nation"
Grateful for the part the United
States has taken In the war. Countess
Loschi made public at the request OF
former Premier Of italy, Luigi Lux
zatI. the -latter's overseas toast to
America and TO Americans delivered
to her Just before she sailed. It fol-
Iowa:
Born In divine heart throb,
They grow greater now In the throb
of the human heart,
Born to deliver themselves from the
muItifarious religious tyrannies
OF Europe.
Today they rise to save Europe from
military tyranny.
At the dawn of the marvellous life
shines Gods liberty, ~ q crown
Of sacrifice and redemption.
4 urr Inn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22

In college in Rome and, in addition.
is on the staff OF technical school.
An ardent suffragist and one Of five
women, representatives OF the Italian
Feminine Patriotic League. appointed
to aid the government authorities in
revising a plan for the readjustment
of labor after the war. the Countess
Loschi says, 'the future is bright
with promise for the women of Italy
more than 100000 of whom are at
work on farms and in munition
plants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22


$4,000 ig expected to help main
tain the school.
The Fairbanks United States Gov
ernment Agricultural station. now To-
Gated ON the college side. will be-
come part Of the new institution and
will continue to draw its revenue for
support from the federal government.
The college cornerstone was laid
July 4. 1915. The site is high on a
hill overlooking the city OF Fairbanks
the Tanana River and the railroad
the United States government is
building between Seward and Fair
banks. The concrete walls are COM
pleted and work will continue as long
as the weather permits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
BUDGET STATEMENT FOR THE
CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BE-
GINNING JUNE I, 1919

The Common Council. having COM
pleted its estimate of the amount of
money proposed to be raised by taxa
tion for all purposes Of the City Of
klamath Falls. for the ensuing fiscal
year OF said city (said fiscal year be-
ginning June 1, 1919 finds that the
total amount to be raised by taxation
for all purposes to>be the sum Of $780,
699.35. And the following itemized
list is a complete statement and dis
closure Of the contemplated expendi-
lures Of said amount Of money to be
raised by taxation:
Itemized budget for Fiscal Year Be-
ginning June 4, 1910
General Fund
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
Local Red Cross
=. Activities :.

Those present at the Sewing Room
Thursday we're Mesdames. Gilbert
Fleet. 8. G. Van Emon, Fred Garich.
J. Sleek. NJ. Arens. J. W. Hilton. q. G.
Mitchell, w. d. Miller. L. Il. Sullivan.
wednesday. Mesdames--Netue
Newbnnks, o. d. Burke. l.. E. sulli.
van. Miss Alta Ralph.
Monday. MesdamesM. Arens. J. 8.
Mcclure, n. e. wattenburg, o. d.
Burke. l.. e. Sullivan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
TERROR RE|GNS
OVER BLEEDING
RUSSIA NOW


ARCHANGEL, = { Correspondence
Of the Associated Press - Russia is
fast bleeding to death thru reign
Of terror which Is worse than that OF
the French Revolution. and It is time
the nations OF the earth came here to
put down one OF the worlds greatest
evils" President Nicholas Tschaikov.
sky OF the Provisional Government Of
the North, told correspondent Of
the Associated Press today.
at Is no longer q question Of poll
tics." he continued. Inside the Boil
shevik lines the situation is worse
than the French reign OF terror. Vic
Tins executed now must be counted
by the tens OF thousands. All hair
splitting political reasons aside the
world must know that the Bolsheviks
are no longer even a party, but are
now merely group of men determin-
ed to hold what they have seized by
'ne inerciiess s'ausn'er oi 'hose ~no
oppose 'ne"'
10 NO" ohiy 'ne ques'io' Vi pu'-
.'hk Gown an esii'S rersons ESCAPING
from MOSCOW retrosrad ana voiosua
anu reacnins mere o.ins ihu,Spu.ao'e
SUITES VI IN. oa''n
'ion seems oeyonu Tue on'io, "
some no'sne'iA ieaue VINO .nen
serves are re'o'''ns at 'ne 'ioo'
sned'
rresioent ischaikovsky said ne re-
cen.'y cap'ea 10 rres'dent wilson
urs'ns 'ne i'neu'a'e uiSpa'on u
more 'roops'
No'nins Gan orins nuss,s ou' Vi
tnis cnoas untii tne Do'snesik terror
mas oeen quasnea ny tne iorce ol
arns' sa'd ischaiAossAy' .ne
'iorce now mere Is unaoie 70 10 ',''s
quickly mean"niie hunureos are NY
ing oaiiy.
me "orio must uhuerstahu lhdt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR

Notice is hereby given that have
been appointed as administrator OF
the estate Of Noah p. Arnold, de-
ceased, by the County Court of the
State Of Oregon, for Klamath Coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said estate are directed to present
same to me at my Office in the City
of klamath Falls. Oregon. accom-
panied by the proper vouchers, with
in six months from the 18th day OF
November, 1918.
r. e. SMITH,
Administrator OF the Estate of Noah
=. Arnold. Deceased.
15-22-29-6-13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22

A. Kalina. a prominent resident Of
the Malin district bought supplies in
ttiA city yesterday. He reports that
the new flour mill there will begia
opoi alton in a few. weeks 3eI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the
Common Council will. on Monday.
December 2. 1918, at the council
chamber In said city. at o'clock
p. M. convene for the purpose OF af-
sording the taxpayers Of said city the
opportunity OF discussing with the
Mayor and Council the foregoing es-
Inmates and items aud for the pur-
pose OF making and adopting q tax
levy Tor the fiscal year. beginning on
June l. 1919. based on the total valu-
alton OF the taxable property OF said
city. amounting approximately to $s.-
900 900, and the forsgoing estimate.
.s,,s A. L. LEAvITT. Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22

American boys are dying for their
country. Surely you can save for 1t.
Buy War Saving Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22

Purchase a Thrift Stamp before re
firing. They work while you sleep
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22

Several attempts have been made
on the life OF Count Tisza. who, ac-
cording to Budapest dispatches. was
assassinated by soldier who shot
him in the street. Count Tisza.
twice premier OF Hungary-from
1903 to 1905 and from June Q. 1918.
to May 23. 1s17-was long one Of
the storm centers of Hungarian poll
tics. Until he retired from the prem
iership he was opposed to the pacifi-
SITS. but within the last year he urged
peace and in speech op Oct. 10 he
declared he no longer had hopes for
an Austro G German victory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22

BUY A THRIFT STAMP TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
.kSSllS
SOC, 6Oc and $l.2O


COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE |.
Notice is hereby given that there
the redemption Of klamath County
general fund warrants protested (pre-
sented for payment but not paid for
the want Of funds) on or before July
-. 1913.
Interest on Same will cease from
date.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 18th day of November, A. D.
1913. GEO. A. HAYDON.
1857 County Treasurer. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22
ACHES AND PANS
QUICKLY RELIEVED


Put Il on fteely. Dott ssb & d
lust let it tesetsafs natvfally. What 3
sense Of sootHing relief toon folIousi
External fches, gtaAen, soeeassa;
cramped giuscies Z strained sineWl,
hack "cric1D"-{1ose ailmeats can't
6eht Of the yelieving quelifia q
Sloan's LihimeJt. Clean, cnavenienf,
economical * any drugEise fnr &.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-22

(No. 1O16 Equity
In the Circuit Court Of the State ol
Oregon, for the County Of Klam'
ath.
Bank Of Yolo, Corporation, Plain
tin,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
LAT THE: MOTION PICTURE PLAYERS ARE DOING

they won't let me take half Of the rSks
I'd like to, and they are always afraid
to keep on for fear I'm dead and haven t
mentioned it or something.
"One Of the stars I doubled for re-
Gently loaned me all of her clothes and
sent her hairdresser to me, and then
sat and cried while was being filmed
n particularly dangerous scene with
an outlaw horse. 1t wasn't really dan
gerous at all, for the horse was mild
marnered equine, without guile, and l
felt like guilty wretch when / had to
administer little high life to make
him fight me-
DO you think you ever shall be able
to recognize me on the screen, now
that you know me- The funny part of
it is that the directors tell me l have
the faculty of looking just like the peo-
PIE I am working for. Even an mad
vertent close shot has not revealed my
identity sometimes.
Il don't believe there is any one else
IN pictures doing just what I am doing.
so you may know me by my deeds.
with the hero seated on the pommel of
his saddle you can be pretty sure it is I.
Or when she rides her fathers horse to
victory IN a race at the county fair, or
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Do You K1o1u Lillian Ward?

done nothing else all my 1ife. I was
born in Texas, six miles from any
where at all, and when I was two years
old they put me on a horse. l have
been there practically ever since.
do not believe there is a horse in
the world I cannot ride. A horse will
throw you if he can, but even if he
does succeed in doing that he will
seldom kick you, and if he does, not
very hard. No horse takes kindly to
saddle, and can you blame him? He
is going to get rid of you if he can,
but he is never the aggressor.
From falling off horses l became
hardened, 1 suppose, for I can fall
downstairs or from great height,
and never have been hurt at all.
"The only thing that bothers me is the
work. They are bound to think my
acting is real (you see, admit that I
am clever) and rush in with stretcher
or something instead of keeping on
grinding and getting the picture. Not
long ago I had to fall downstairs, and
| did a splendid drop, and incidentally
tore the stars $500 seed pearl gown
ell to pieces. Well, when I reached the
bottom / was still going strong, and,
being in the spirit of the thing, l
moaned once and then lay still, with
my head doubled under me. | thought
was doing great work, and I guess
was, for the camera man shouted Her
neck is broken' and then they all
rushed up and spoiled the picture. And
sat up and looked at them and said:
Darn you or words to that effect.
you have spoiled my masterpiece. How
many times do you think l want to fall
downstairs like that? This scene does
not need rehearsal"
I'm picture which I made recently
horse ran away with the sleigh which
was in. Now, of course you can't al
waye tell what a horse is going 10 do,
and N this case he stopped running and
started to kick me. My ore emotion
was of pleasure, and I shouted out: Tt
doesn't hurt! Grab it! Grab it. Keep
on grindingI Don't come near mel
"Heartless Not bit of it. Why.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

and Nat W. Finston, will render Liszt':
"Mazeppa" as an overture. AS an add
ed NUMBER "lhe Evolution Of Dixie
by NJ. Lake, will be played Gladys
Rice, soprano, will sing "a Perfect
Day" by Carrie Jacobs Bond Carlos
Mejia, tenor, will contribute an oper-
attic aria. Arthur Depew will offer an
organ solo.
The featured films at Loew's New
York Theatre and Roof the coming
week will be "The Kaiser. the Beast of
Berlin on Monday and Tuesday; Tom
Mix, in "Western Blood" and "The Son
of Democracy" with Benjamin Chaplin
on Wednesday,; William S. Hart, in
THE Tiger Man." on Thursday; Frank
Keenan,, in "Ruler Of the Road" and
Roy Stewart, in Paying His Debt" on
Friday; Sir J Johnston Forbes-R Robertson
in Masks and Faces" on Saturday, and
Bert Lytell, in "The Trail to Yester-
day." on Sunday.
"The Two Soul Woman" with Pris-
ella Dean, is the Offering for one week
only at the Broadway Theatre. This
screen version Of Geett Burgess s
novel, The White Cat" is a thrilling
story of love and hypnotism. Priscilla
Dean is supported by Ashton Dearho olt
former racing auto driver; Joseph
Grard, recently seen in "The Kaiser
the Beast of Berlin" and Evelyn Selbie
Priscilla Dean plays q dual role.
The Fadettes, the internationally ia
nous woman's orchestra of Boston, di-
rected by Caroline B. Nichols, enters
its second week, with an exceptionally
interesting concert programme.
Hearts of the World" the David
Griffith picture, will remain at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
Nine. Petrova has decided to offer a
prize of $500 for the first acceptable
manuscript submitted by an American
playwright before October l. The con-
test opens May 5, and both amateur
and professional writer's are eligible.
The $500 offered by Petrova is separate
and apart from any arrangement to be
entered into by her management and
from the usual royalty basis.
All manuscripts should be sent care
of Beulah Livingstone, personal repre-
sentative for Nine Petrova, to Petrova
Picture Company Studios, 230 West
Thirty-e ighth Street, New York City.
Only American writer's are eligible for
the contest, but should a suitable man
uscript be received from any author
other than an American it will be paid
for on the usual terms, without the
$500 bonus or prize
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

Lillian Ward likes to fall downstairs
backward after being shot through the
heart. She likes to ride horse over
the side of cliff or drive q runaway
horse to a sleigh which is overturned
on top of her. She adores beipg pushed
off bridge by locomotive, and she
thrives on fifteen story building with
a rope hanging down the side if she
is allowed to crawl over the parapet
and dangle on the rope.
Lillian Ward seldom has her name
on the programme. 1t would spoil the
illusion, and yet she appears in any
number of pictures each month. 1t
isn't because she wishes to keep her
identity a secret, either, for she is
young and beautiful, as one may see
by studying the picture which appears
just to the east.
No, it is because she is a double" J"
the things which she did before call
ing it day We said, Double, double,
toll and trouble!' So that is what
Shakespeare meant" Miss Ward
laughed. "Toil and trouble! Not
bit of it. I couldn't live If
didn't have my little thrill each
day. Why, there is absolutely moth
ing that I won't attempt. Think
how fascinating it is in the first place.
You have to try your hand at make
up which is going to deceive the public
into thinking that they are really
watching the star toying with her life.
"Of course, it would never do to lose
a star in the middle of picture,
so that directors are careful not to
kill any, although I will say that most
of the young women are the pluckiest
things you ever saw, and they them
selves are perfectly willing to take
the risk. Pauline Frederick is one
actress who does not know what fear
means. and she rides beautifully, but
whv should an actress who has to go
on and finish a picture ride horse
into the river and then throw him and
remain under water for three min
utes!
"To me it is a small matter. l have