davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06
TRESPASS NOTICE.

WARNING IL hereby given the public that
general trcspassfng on our property. located
In Ward One. Bossier Parish, Louisiana
Will not b. allowed. The attention Of hun
tiers. trappcrs. fishermen and itinerant ped
dlers Is particularly directed to this notice.
The property here advertised has been
posted. and in future all trcspassers will
be prosecuted. \. CCETIS.
T.. \. FROST.
4:;-SI Heirs j. NJ. STACEY,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06
STRAY SALE

ESTEAYED before 4. s. I,Ortch. Justice of
the Peace. Ward One Bossier Parish. Louis
lana, by NJ. W. Russell. a COW. about four
or five years old. branded MP on right side,
marked crop and split in right car and crop
and two splits in left ear, and CALF
about four months Old-valucd ut So.
The owner Is requested to come forward
prove property. pay charges, etc, or said
animals well bc sold. accortlin:. to law ut
curtis. La. on Saturday. November Is,
1919. +. W. CHILDERS,
Constable. Ward One. Bossier Parish.
October .. 1919. Inov 1871
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06

There are hopes of oil Developments
in many parts Of IsoSsier Parish. which
greatly tighten the diSSappointmentS
in regard to some Of the crops. And.
if we fail to realize on our hopes of
oil developments thare will still he IL
chance to make ror next year
with every Indication that the prices
will he good for anything and every
thin. raised on the farm. Hope. after
all. is the real source of our happiness
in this world: realization can only full
fill with il more perfect happiness in
the world to come
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06
HOMESTEAD ENTRY 10, o7S7o.

Department of the Interior,
Us. Land Office ut Baton Rouge. Ia
October -. 1919
NOTICE Is hereby given that Roshcll Max
well tWftfow Of Jim MaxwclD Of IIauglton,
La. ROUTE No. I. who. on January II. 1916
made Homestead Entry. No. O7S7O, for the
fractional east half Of southeast quarter
or lot No. ~. section 20. township ~,
north range II, west. Louisiana Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of Court
Benton. l:,., on the 10th day Of December.
1919
Claimant names as witnesses: l.. g.
Riggs. Sam Jenkins. Tom Afortl and John
Carter, all of IIaughton. La. X. +. ID. No. l.
f. u. GIANELLoSI, Register.
November &. 1919. Idcc Al
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06

Ten thousand dollars per acre was
paid for 10 acres of Claiborne Parish
land in Shreveport one day last week
an old-tine citizen IF that city getting
the S1uN.UOO involved from Il gentleman
from Colorado. These transactions tend
to make BoSSier Parish people rather
nervous. inaSmuch as wells are being
drilled in many directions and the big
strike due to occur somewhere at most
any time
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06

Old people can remember when great
cotton crops were made and little
prices were paid for them. Now we
have big prices and short crops and
the had weather sets III to rot the
little old crop in the hollis before it
can lie gotten out and marketed at
the retleelning price. Amt Nature Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06

Some one has said that cotton grad
ing should be taught in the public
schools. Well now. wouldn't there he
Il switching of text books from terIl
to term. The professor of cOttonol-
ergy would certainly have to take Il
postgraduate course every summer and
then sit up nights to keep track of the
new grades.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06

The American natien is young and
shows all the signs of robust health.
If there is unrest here when all the
world is in turmoil what else could he
expected Of young blood. 1t is only
Il sign that the sleeping sickness has
not descended upon the republic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06

just in-one Of the biggest ship
ments of Dry Goods and Notions we
have ever ordered. Come in and see
for yOurself.-R Il. WYCmE 4 Sons,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06

WHITE for the BANNERS ad-
~ vertising rates. They are within
reach OF any man. Find out!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06

. put it one way. the soul of
II man seems capable of better
n" things than are to be found
in the earth but the human.
h earthly personality of our
dual existence has no future
save Il material and Servile future: the
flesh is tine servant of the spirit. an
earthly cloak and shelter. 1t is animat-
ed with IL diScontentmellt and yearning
for Il happiness that can never he at
tained-only pursuit and the joy Of
pursuit. Comtcntment is inconsistent
with the nature Of man. AS the old
cattle man used to say: If Il man
is Il bachelor he wishes he was mar
ried Il whole lot; if he happens to he
Il man of family. he wishes his wife
would 90 visit her folks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06

Anyway. Bossier Parish raised a
very good cattle and hog crop this
season.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06
Emma Dots.

Tuesday. Nov. 1.-The fair weather
just now is being highly appreciated
and the farmers are very busy gather
ing the remainder of their crops.
Mr.. Claude Rogers was a Sisiter
in these parts Sunday.
Mr.. J. &. Thomas is Il business Wis
itOr to Benton this week.
Mr.. NJ. V. Boyd was a visitor to
Sarepta Monday morning.
Mr.. Joe Carter. Of Sarepta. spent
Sunday with Mr. Henry Logan.
Rodcau is again in it's banks at
Stroud'$ bridge. after continued
overflow.
The correspondent is informed that
the DoSter 4 johnson saw mill will
he in operation in few days.
Mr.. {. Powell is again CARRYING the
mail on route one out of Cotton Valley,
after having been off several days on
account Of high water
Mrs. Emma Collie was called to
Shreveport to-day to zee her son, Mr..
Frank Denmon. who is reported to he
III Il serious condition. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06

returned home Friday night and were
all night getting in.
Mr.. Dave JOhlStOn'S baby has had
|; Sei.e IF pneumonia hut is improving.
The bank ut the west end of Crows
bridge washed out and travel was held
up for five days.
Most every one is through bedding
down seed cane. Some are beginning
to strip. Next will be-to the cane
mill to drink juice.
Botlcau has been falling very slow.
1t fell about , feet in eight days.
Saturday. the 25tl, last. the water
WAS twenty-eight planks up on the
bridge.
\ good many people are rushing
their cotton on the market, while some
are holding hack. There is yet quite
IL lot of the staple in the fields un-
picked.
Mr.. John Jones had u right sick
boy yesterday and to-day While he
is now some better. he is not out of
danger. The little fellow is about nine
years old.
tNNCHulHs~ Nnc sNNdtS llVIl
here were Mr.. John Morrison and fam
lily. They motored through with Mr.
and Mrs. Brandenburg. from below
Ivan. Also. Lucian Burks. Cedric Book
err and Percy Northcott. All report Il
pleasant trip.
Mr.. Sam Morrison and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
j. L. Northcott. Sam says he is
through gathering corn. He made
AROUND 100 bushels Of good corn and
has enough corn and velvet beans left
in the field to fatten his hogs
Mr.. Nolan Mckinney, Of Rocky
Mount. recently up this way summon
ing witnesses. says lie is slowly re-
covering from the operation he under
went during the early summer. He
also says his father. Mr.. Joe McKin-
ney. is doing very well these warm
days. but suffered Il great
deal during the rainy weather of the
past month. -FRECKLES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06
APPLICATION TO PURCHASE.

October >, 1919. [dcc Al
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-11-06
STRAY SALE.

October .. 1919. tdcc ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
Salmon School Notes.

Doctor Gambel of Puget Sound col
Tege addressed the High school stu :
dents Tuesday afternoon on health.
On Wednesday he addressed the jun
Tors and seniors encouraging them to
go to college. Both addresses were
greatly enjoyed.
Prof. Ferrard addressed the science
classes Wednesday morning and gave
a very interesting lecture.
A big game Is to be played between
the Leadore and Salmon teams in the
Leadore gym Friday the 18th. II isto
be hoped large crowd will accom-
pany our ball team.
Basket ball teams have been organ
lied in the ninth and tenth grades
in the seventh and eighth.
Miss Frances Dean has left school
to teach in the Guy Edwards district.
The High school room has been
equipped with new tablet arm chairs.
We wonder how long Ii will be before
the Freshman will have their initials
scrawied on them.
Rose Manfull and Henry Neal have
rejoined the high school and are In
the senior year.
Miss Stroud has started a sewing
class which many have joined.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
NEW GARAGE MAN HAS Become
OWNER OF LEMHI SUPPLY CO.

w. A. Yearian has become the own
er of the Lemhi garage business by
purchase from Joe Papetti. This place
adjoins the city postoffice. Jack Ma
her is skilled mechanic employed.
Mr.. Yearian is the eldest son of E.
M. Yearian and embarks in business
on his own account, bringing to the
undertaking an established character
for integrity and reliability. BY an
nouDcement in the advertising Sec
ton of this ewspaper Mr.. Yearian
says he will conduct the garage on a
cash basis to eliminate business wor-
ry and annoyance as well as to save
his customers from the expense of
the credit method. When in need of
automobile repairs you will be treat
ed right at Yearian's place, you can
bank on that.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
NEWS REPORTED
" THE DILLON EXAMINER

Ferris and family are here
Salmon river country to Wis
Friends and relatives.
Elizabeth Savage and small
here from Lemhi, Ida, last
d afte rspending a few days
fnds and relatives departed
fle, Wash, where they will
|e winter months.
Kirtley and Walker were
10 Dillon yesterday from Sal
Eeorge Martin of Armstead
pping in Dillon Saturday.
Boomer, the well-known con-
4 Salmon, Idaho, was in
Saturday to attend to mat
BUSINESS.
homas Yearian was in the
Saturday from Lemhi, Ida.
Williams is spending this
Dillon, having been brought
The Grasshopper section suf-
IN a broken leg sustained
Orse fell with him.
era Melvyn, who recently
! an operation for appendi-
able to resume her duties as
er at the Western Whole
pany last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
vOsE DOESN'T WANT
THECITYPOSTOFFICE


Oliver r. vose, recently appointed
after civil service examination to be
postmaster at Salmon, has notified
the postoffice department that he
does not intend TO accept the appoint
ment Mr.. vose has told nfs frfenrs
that he has washed hts hands a the
whole business and viii so into some
other employment. not expecting
however. he says. 10 leave Salmon
He told The Recorder that he had
found something better. Besides"
he continued. There Ia taneie In the
accounts OF the Office that would BY
no means undertake TO straighten
out, which would be the case were I
To take the office"
Salmon Is still without a postmas-
ter and has been thus deprived for
more than two years. At this time
the Office has not even an acting post
master within Ave hundred miles OF
the city. Rev. b. r. Meredith, who
held down the job an acting postmas-
ter here for two years and longer.
moved three months ago to Welser.
where the Methodist bishop located
him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

Reports that prospective scarcity
OF winter feed for stock In some OF
the southwestern counties of Utah
have caused virtual sacrifices of live
stock there. have been current, and
have resulted In the receipt of the fol.
lowing letter from J. 3. Going. of the
Quail ranch, Pixley. Cal. to Thomas
Redmond. secretary of the Utah Cat
tie Horse Growers association.
Kindly put me in communication
with several parties who can furnish
me with 200 head OF half fat young
red cows. also 200 head OF three.ye
old red steers. want really good
stock. Durham preferred hear good
cows can be bought for $40 In your
state"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
MEMBER
Speeding Down Hin.

The speed bug got possession ~
the enterprisinE sons OF J. Il. Crook
at Fourth Of July creek a few days
ago. when young Joe. aged sixteen.
came near losing his life IA re-
suit The boys had an old running
gear of four.wheel vehicle on which
they were speeding down hill with
ropes TO guide. One OF the ropes
broke when the wheels were flying at
breakrneek speed. and there was a
deviation from the intended course
into bunch OF stumps, upon one Of
which Joe took n header. He was
unconscious for perhaps half an hour
but finally came around all right ex-
cept that he In not just as handsome
a lad as he will be a little later.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
WHAT KIND OF AMERICANS ARE
THEY. AND WHO rs Who7'

The Red Cross drive came on on.
schedule time, p. m. November 4.
Almost every store closed rs re-
Quested by Chairman Frank Have
mann and our famous brass band
started things
Then the captains and workers got
busy extracting dollar from every
adult who had a heart with good pa
triotic blood flowing In their veins.
Out of the hundreds approached by
the captains and workers only two
fiat Landowners were recorded. And
these we regret 10 say were from a
prominent 1--WE deplore saying promi-
nenD business man and his wife, who
We're requested 10 close their store
during the drive and promised they
would but never did SO and IL remain
ed for Captain Fred l.. Well and his
tive workers. Mrs. Emerson Hill and
+, W. Nieman TO walk into their store
TO solicit only ONE DOLLAR each
from them for the noble Red Cross
organization. What they said to us
about the Red Cross we donot care to
put In print as am sure II would
cause some one a lot OF trouble, as
afterwards when we made our report
to headquarters. one overseas soldier
wanted To get a crowd and turn his
place inside out and another overseas
boy replied mo. let them go, they are
no taller than the mud In the streets
and should not be recognized"
! should like to suggest to these
two business people that they take.
few days on and 70 outside to vtxit
a few of the hospitals that are scat.
tered from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the Arctic to the Gulf of
Mexico; to see the thousands of ou,
dear returned soldier boys. some
blind unable ever to see the Stars
and Stripes OF the good old United
States: nor to see their father or
mother. or brothers or sistes they left
behind when they sailed away to fight
our battles for ps. Also let them see
the boys, hundreds OF them. withou,
arms TO clasp their mothers. sisters
or sweethearts TO their breasts
Others without limbs TO travel or
TO make their Roadway In life, while
hundred of others have been taken
down with that dread disease. tuber-
lcolusis. that knows no cure and have
come home to die. Who for? For
you and me. And all they can do is
to be cared for and their remaining
years on earth be made as pleasant
for them as can be through the good
offices of the Red Cross
| Just remember. everybody, that
these thousands OF sufferers in our
land and hospitals were the pick OF
our American manhood In every way.
| II almost breaks the hearts of the
Red Cross workers 10 have remarks
made about that noble order az were
made by these two business people
when the Red Cross has done and lis
still doing so much good all over the
world to help relieve the pain and
suffering of our brave. wounded boys
as well as all needy the world over.
What kind OF blood or where the
heart or the feelings of these two bus
mess people Is located IN beyond me.
But ! felt that the people OF Lemhi
county and especially the parents.
sister and sweethearts Of our brave
soldier boys should know who is
who" In Lemhi county.
Yours for the Red Cross
FRED L.VfEL,
4 N
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
ILLNESS
OF FRED v. BlSCOE

Fred v. Biscoe continued to show
mending progress until Sunday last
aI1er q delicate surgical operation a
week before. There was setback
noted, however, at that time, and the
disquieting condition continued TIL
Wednesday when second operation
was deemed advisable.
IT was found that liberation had in.
VOWED other parts of the intestinal
regions besides the locality of the ap-
pendix, which had been removed at
the first operation.
Reports from the sick room indi-
cate mat Mr.. Biscoe is in precarious
condition. He is receiving every at
tention that skillful surgeon can
give, besides the devoted care of Mrs.
B1scoe and an experienced nurse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
cHiNAmAN LEAVES
CONSIDERABLE FUNDS ABROAD

Lum ioung Tai. an old Chinaman
VINO died as charge on Lembi conr.
~ let certificate of deposit Of
sI.Izs-s4 In the international Banking
SoIporation at Hongkong. w. q
GU. tne administrator of the Is.
.h;s mas JUST come into possession of
.lis certincate and he is engaged
through legal processes to secure col.
lection The law firm of ouarles e
radgham is acting for the adminis.
traitor. ouiiiiis'
Inc aged Chinaman is remembered
as an oid-timer among the pioneers
naVlng been well known by M. M. Nc
lnerson IN the activities OF the Lees.
b bs mining camps and also at Bay.
morse wnere the Celestial was a mer.
chant He was upward of eiehtv.fye
years OF age. The local Chjnamen
VINO knew Tai say he leaves a wife
ana daughter in the land of his birth
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
A Few Records.

H. Holbrook and wife have
+. Ramey for $4,000 1888
Pand and George A. Holbrook
me purchaser for $4,000 1892
Fancy has filed U. S.patent.
Feaster, two mining claims,
lell and w. d. Rusk, each a
Pearley Burke four claims,
nlings at the clerks office.
lllotson VS.. Sam Jarvis and
represents a suit to quiet
notion suit by T. J. Atkins
ranchers below having wa
IN Jesse creek have filed
lon suit against G. w. Oil
merous others, including
salmon, alleged to have di-
water rights.
ose and wife to Thos. H.
loot lot facing st. Charles
streets, $500.
Coria to Edgar N. Bowman,
gs subdivision; $500.
aoiekauff and wife to C. B.
and Mabel E. Mendenhall,
), TWO lots on First street,
1850.
mage of Miss Elizabeth A.
William V. Mcdonald,
november 8, has been re-
= bride is a daughter OF
.. Hugh Roberts and the
ominent rancher of Car
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
New County Agent Arrives.

L. E. TillOtsOn came TO Salmon on
Monday from Bonneville to take up
his work of county agent in Lemhi.
He brought along his family of wife
and baby. Mr. Tillotson is arranging
to open an office down town instead
of using courthouse room as his
headquarters and will probably take
up his duties in with j. A. Herndon on
Main street.
Mr.. Tillotson has taken the Oscar
Amonson residence, the Amonsons
having planned to travel in the south
for the benefit of Mr.. Amonson's
health, long impaired by an attack OF
spotted fever.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
Popular Stock Mans Birthday.

IN honor OF the twenty-fifth birth
day of c. j. Stewart, occurring last
Monday, a dinner party was given at
the family residence at the headquar.
tiers of the Mayfield Livestock com
|pany, near Tendoy, in the evening,
when numbers of the guests remain
ed for the night. Roast goose fur
Inished the substantial basis of the
splendid feast. Mr. Stewart received
numerous gifts from his friends on
the happy occasion. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Carlson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly and Mr.
land Mrs. w. A. Brown, besides the
numerous members of his household
Jail of whom bore testimony to the
high esteem in which Mr.. Stewart is
held.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

There occurfed n unique reception
ut the Adventist church In salmon
last Monday evening before the de-
parture the next day of Elder y. r.
Cook, who for seven weeks had been
holding special services NJ the church.
Quite goodly number came out to
the service TO testify that they APP
preciated hts effort and sacrifice.
am sure those who attended will new
er forget the happy occasion Of testi-
mony and song and prayer. The pas
tors goodbye 10 us rang with loving
and grateful thanks for favors shown
him by all the people OF Salmon. es-
pecialiy acknowledging the work OF
the newspapers In giving space TO re-
ports OF the work. Thus a warm
friendship has been developed be-
tween pastor and people and this we
hope will bring him back 10 IN again
in the near future. They were sub
stantial gifts of good things 10 eat for
the departing minister 10 take home
with him.
MEMBER
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
STAGES On Winter Schedule

Heavy SHOWS have somewhat i'm
peded stage travel but all these vehi-
cles have made their regular trips in
and out of Salmon with the exception
of one delay of a day. Bob sleds are
now used both on the Montana divide
and over the Leesburg hill. On the
Salmon river routes. both up and
down the river, there is never any
snow TO bother wheel vehicles.
George A. Martin, the contractor on
the Salmon-Armstead auto stage man
line. is arranging his winter schedule
to split the run. with one driver De-
tween Salmon and The divide and an
other to take the Montana end, with
a bob sled service to connect them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
WoMANe cLUO JOINS m
RED cAoss PEACE pRooaAae

Twenty-Five members and ain yisit-
ors made up the Woman's club A.
tendance at the home Of Mra. GeorRe
L. Shoup yesterday afternoon. New
members added To the roll were Nh.
j. J. Donnelly. Mrs. Herbert nradlex
Mrs. G. II. Heidner. Miss DerinA
Greene. Miss Faye Stewart, Mrs. Hat
tie Davidson. Mrs. Leona johnson.
Mrs. N. ID. .kinsey, Mrs. n. w. White.
Mrs, Beers. Mrs. Mathewson and Mrx.
r. w. DelIamy.
In a splendid talk on the peace pro-
gram work OF the Red Cross Miss
Laura Shoup spoke OF the increased
membership this year on the opening
day az compared to Isst. being 367 TO
$50. Many of the soldie: boys enroll
ed al active members apd were busy
workers for the cause. One half OF
the funds raised remain with the To-
cal chapter and a. one OF the worthy
uses OF this fund county nurse VIII
be employed, half the expense to b
shared by the county. Miss ohoup
has received word tina much II r.
clothing collected here last year had
been distributed to the people Of Al.
bania.
Mrs. Rand and Mrs. Glennon ofrer-
ed the resolution. which thu ciub
adopted. that The WomAn's club t0im
actively In the Red Cross Peace work.
Mrs. Stringfeilow gave an instrar-
tive talk on public health work and
announced public meeting to ~
held In City hall. November 20. when
DIR. o. T. stratton will give an ad-
dress. II the County nurse In here
she will also be- invited to speak.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
GOOD NEWS COMES TO SALMON
PEOPLE HOLDING OIL STOCK

William Kadletz received wire
from Mel Howe yesterday bringing
cheering news of the investments
made with Howe in Texas oil. The
wire said on the property of the Star
company well had gushed forth wild
in an uncomfortable flow. There are
numbers of Salmon buyers of this
stock and their profits will be enor-
nous, from ten to fifty to one.