davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
CHIEFS BONES
ARE IN MUSEUM

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 1.-THE
bones of Chief Black Hawk who
played havoc with settlers in Utah in
the early COS are now resting peace
fully in the Deseret Museum, in the
Mormon Temple grounds in this city.
The skeleton was brought from an
Indian. burial ground near Spring
Lake Villa, Utah county this state,
and with all the accouterments of
Indian burial, now reposes in a glass
case in the Mormon church museum.
The curator of the museum has
made every effort to prove to a cer-
ta!nty that the bones are those of the
famous Indian chief, and the evil
dence he has gathered seems to
prove their authenticity These in
clude affidayits of early settlers who
witnessed the funeral procession of
the chief
Black Hawk is said to have died
in 1870 as the result of q wound re-
SSiNSu III Il HSHI with WNlle SSllLeIS
several years previous. Prior to his
death, it is said, he visited towns in
the section he had harassed and
made peace with all of his enemies.
From veterans of the raids made
by Black Hawks bands, it is declar-
ed the Black Hawk wars of Utah be-
gan in 1864 when a small band of
Indians encamped near Gunnison,
San Pete county, Utah, suffered an
epidemic of smallpox and blamed the
white settlers for it. The Indians !
attacked small settlements in num-
erous communities. Women and [
children were tortured, children .
carried away and much property /
according to the stories
Of the old settlers. This continued /
until about 1872, it is said, when the
Indians, hard pressed by soldiers,
acknowledged the superiority of the
white man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

din must be his daughters lover.
Hardin, in order to save Wetona, Of
fers to marry hef. Tony, good
for-nothing, is the man Wetona
loves. Later her eyes are opened
to the kind of man he really Is,
and she has change of heart. Har-
din is the lucky man this time.
The next really big picture at the
Liberty comes next Wednesday and
Thursday, starring Kitty Gordon in
"Playthings of Passion" 1t is a
wonderfully strong story and gives
Miss Gordon an opportunity to dis
play the talent that has made her
one of the greatest stage successes
in decade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
Personal Mention

n.rpley Of YaInax was IN
T0m ,odoy 90 buslnoss'
/ poldIng, manager OF the
pon Union Office, is In Portland
s'''SII (1.asI"s conference of Western
IsIon managers
o,,,n and Tot Parker re-
h'I a 70 Blair this morning They
urneu " hard of beef cattle In yes
LAW for shipment
,,rg was completed at the
ln'',b .ancb yesterday, and the out
Piasue s..,ed by Allen stansbie. Is
|s,,sains Cs the crop OF g. L. h'"''
! oday,
ur. and Mrs. c. D. stewart, s.awar. ana AZ,
>" :, washington, formerly OF
eon E.,s = and friends of Percy Evans
| .so sunset grocery, are In the
Y N, 10 looking over the country with
| view Of locating
Mrs. E. J. DonnIvan OF Cottage M
,.a m who has been here for sew
[,,l days to visit her brother j. N
|n,.., who is convalcscerr after Sc
C,s Nv illness, has gone to Fort Bid
|. ~ - Wait her mother, Mrs. II, G..
r',,r and sister, Mrs. J. Il, Blake
!. ,rIsnds of her girlhood In that
ksInity,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
IMPORTANT
CASES SOON To
De DECIDED

/ WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. IL
Because Of the announced intention
of the government to push prosecu-
ton of antitrust cases held in abey-
ance during the war, the session of
I the supreme court, now under way,
| is expected to prove one Of the mast
important in the history of the
court.
Cases pending include the ones,
against the alleged anthracite coal
trust. the United States Steel Ger
poration, the Eastman Kodak Com
pany, the Associated Billposters and
Distributors of the United States and
Canada, the American Can Compa-
ny, the Quaker Oats Company and
the Southern Pacific merger case.
Following its usual custcm, the
court did no business Immediately
today so that Chief Justice White
and his associates might call on
President Wilson. Arguments in
pending cases will begin tomorrow
with the ccal case the first
10 be heard. The steel case proba
bly, will be the second TO be argued.
Others viii be argued at intervals,
but under an agreement between the
government and the Quaker Oats
Company that case will not be heard
until January.
General public interest attaches
to another case before the court,
that OF the right of breweries to-
continue the manufacture of beer
containing 2.75 per cent of alcohol. |
Appeals from lower court DEGREES at
Baltimore and New Orleans already
have been filed.
4 case of Importance TO business
interests is the MacOmber stock div
idend proceedings, which involve
the Constitutionality OF the proyi-
5lons Of the 1916 income tax act
taxing stock dividends.
Although the supreme court at its
asst term upheld the constitutional
ty of the espionage act, large
lumber of appeals are still pending
n cases growing out of convictions
lnder that law. Among these is
he case of James Peterson, candi-
late for the Republican nomination
n opposition to Senator Nelson of
Minnesota, in 1918, and who was
to four years imprison- I
nent because of newspaper articles
le wrote The appeal of Victor Ber-
;er, representative-elect from Wis ]
onsin, from conviction under the {
aw is also pending.
James d. Maher, clerk of the (
ourt, announces that the number {
# appeals filed this term is 125 less I
han during the last term. While .
here is no explanation of this de-
rease in the number of appeals,
Ar. Maher said he believed 1t was
uel to the fact that lawyers gener-
lily are becoming more inclined not
0 appeal cases of only minor i'm n
ortance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
ROOSEVELT FUND
WEEK OCT. 22-27

= W Eberleln of this city IA the
Louoty chalrmen OF the Roosevelt
aI.morlal association, which viii
|,..Drh state and nation wide cam
|,s,rp for a gigantic memorial fund
|luripg the week of october 20-27.
klamath countys quota is only $3.50.
On October 81. Colonel Roosevelt's
birthday, schools everywhere Will
hold special commemoration sery-
les Public memorial exercises are
lso planned for this day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

Because cells migrate only in the
dark, the Danish government pre-
vents them from leaving the Baltic
sea for the ocean by suspending a
line OF electric lamps from a cable
in the strait they frequent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
At the Theatres

Popular George Walsh will be
seen at the Liberty Sunday and Mon
day in that laughable farce, Help,
Help, Police! As in most of the
plays Mr.. Walsh has starred in, he
is called upon to do some stunts
that to the ordinary actor would be
impossible. but George Walsh is
truly an athlete, having been star
football player and expert oarsman
during his college days, which, in
cidentally, were not so many years
ago.
The story of the Magdalen has
been immortalized in. song, in paint
ing and in sculpture. But the story
of the modern Magdalen is more
often left untold or else told wrong
ly in the banded gossip of the
streets or the cold type of court rec
ords.
The war has brought to light a
| thousand stories of penitence, of
| sacrifice and of the pure love born
of suffering, but none is more beau
| tiful than that which David Wark
Griffith has immortalized in "TLe
Girl Who Stayed at Home" his
latest Aircraft picture, which will
be shown at the Star theater to-
night.
Norma Talmadge, the beautiful
Select star, will be presented by Jos.
M. Schenck in. her latest Select pic
ture, 'The Heart of Wetona," at
the Star theater on Sunday. This
is an Indian story by George Scar
borough. The scenario was written
by Mary Murillo and it was directed
by Sidney A. Franklin.
The story begins when Quannah,
chief or tribe of Comanche In
dians, learns that his daughter, We
tona, has been wronged by a white
man. Wetona's mother was white
woman and Wetona has been
brought up as white girl.
The Comsnches decide to seek
vengeance. They will find the man
who has wronged the daughter of
the chief of their tribe and put him
to death. Wetona refuses to tell
the name of her lovar All she will
tell her father is that els white
man.
She goes to John Hardin, the
agent in charge of the reservation,
and the only white man the Indians
trust, to ask him to save her lover.
While she is talking to Hardin,
Quannah in his search for the man
who has wronged his daughter, sees
Wetona and Hardin talking so inti- !,
mately together that he judges Har-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

The thumb is stronger than all
the fingers together.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

Greatest producers known. Her
lid Want Ads.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-03
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui.
Says This Texas Lady.

GonzalesS Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, of this place, writes: Give years
ago I was taken with pain In my
left side. 1t was right under my
left rib. 1t would commence with an
aching and extend up into my lefs
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be 20
severe I would have to take to bed.
and suffered usually about three days
II suffered this way for three years.
and got to be a mere skeleton and was
so weak I could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work 60. Il suffered
awful with a pain in my back and !
had the headache all the time. / just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was a misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from takinS
so much medicine. ! suffered so much
pain. I had just about given up all
hopes of our getting anything to help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
its testimonials I decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that J DID,
for / began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now wen
woman and feeling fine and the curt
has been permanent for it has been
two years since my awful bad health:
I will always praise and recommeno
Cardui." Try Cardui today. y -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-03
Soldiers Given Preference
In Reconstruction Work
DIR. w. B. Beauchamp, Director
General of Missionary Cente-
nary, Says Methodist Church
Will Use Soldiers In Rebuild
ing Program.

"Our first duty is to give the return
ing soldier a job" declared DR.. W.
3. Beauchamp, DirectorGeneralo OF the
Centenary Campaign of the NJ. f.
Church, South, to a group OF neWspa-
ner representatives THE boys com
ing back will not be nearly so thrilled
over flag-waving and shouts from the
sidewalk as they will be to feel the
Grasp of a friendly hama and the
words, We've got job waiting tof
YOU, old fellow All over the country
men are using their best wits and en-
ersies to find places for the boys who
were willing to face death when the
need came.
1.-THE Methodist Church can do its
part in giving work to the boys who
are coming back. and we are going to
do that part to the best OF our ability
From May IS to 25 we will conduct d
drive for 100000, of which oul
own church, the NJ. E. Church, South
will he responsible for s35,0OO,0OO. The
success of this campaign will meai
Il e immediate erection OF churche:
and schools and the opening of jobs
of all kinds.
Many OF the returning boys ma'
..rt be adjusted to the afterthe W..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-03
Corn Varieties Best Adapted to
Louisiana Conditions.

For the benefit of Louisiana far
mers who wish to obtain good seed
corn-that is, varieties adapted to
local conditions and seed of good
quality-the Louisiana Corn Growers
Association, of which A. F.. Kidder.
professor of agronomy, L. S. u, is
secretary, has complied list of per.
sons having seed corn for sale. The
names and addresses of these per-
sons may be obtained by writing to
Professor Kidder.
The following varieties are includ-
ed in this list:
Calhoun Red Cob.-This variety IS
we'll adapted to all parts of Louisfa-
ma except the recently reclaimed
'"nds in the extreme southern part
OF the state.
White Calhoun Red Cob.-This IS
new variety of white corn selected
from the regular. Calhoun Red Cob.
Hastings Prolific-This variety Is
well adapted to all parts of the state.
Sentel's White Dent.-This corn
should be planted only in the north
half of the state
Yellow Creole.-A hard, flinty va
riety adapted to South Louisiana.
Stewards Yellow Dent-A good
yellow variety which is we'll adapted
to North Louisiana. A few reports
indicate that it will do only fairly
| well in South Louisiana.
Mosby's Prolific This variety
does well in all parts of the state ex.
cept the recently reclaimed lands In
the extreme southern part.
Imperial White. The Imperial
White requires long period of time
fo- maturity, practically $50 days. L
Is adapted only to parishes along the
coast where the land has been drain
ed recently
Mexican June.-This is a variety
adapted to late planting in all parts
of the state.
Gandy's Prolific.-This variety Is
adapted to the upland areas of Louis
lana.
There are MANY local varieties o
corn which may be adapted to large
areas. 1t would be wise for the far
mers Of Louisiana to plant only tried
| varieties.
Northern varieties of corn matur.
very early in Louisiana, and unles;
harvested and protected, the weevi
damage is very great. They shoul,
be used only where one wishes corr
for summer feeding and does not care
to buy feed at that season of thu
year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-03
KEEP FIT FOR HOME
SLOGAN OVERSEAS
Pershinq Issues Order Designating
Y. NJ. C.. A. to Supervise
Athletics.

Paris.-General Pershing's position
regarding the Y. NJ. c: AS manage
ment of athletic activities in the
American expeditionary forces is set
forth in the following army order:
"The Y. NJ. c. A., with the approval
of the commander in chief, has organ
lied Il department of athletics and is
prepared to give every assistance in
the development of general athletics
and the arrangement and management
of competitions between military units.
ut has large number of specially
trained physical directors in mass
play and other athletic activities now
in it's ranks in France. One of these
will be attached to the staff of each
division and separate unit, and will
be designated in orders as the divi-
sional Tor unit) athletic director, and
under supervision of the division ath-
letic officer will be charged with the
responsibility for the arrangement,
management and general conduct Of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-03
WHEAT AND COTTON.

A contemporary. in making comment
upon the fact that the Government has
Il billion dollars to make
good its promise to the wheat farmers
of S2.26 per buShel. says that the
spring crop. while technically included
for the guarantee. ough not to be paid
for at that rate illaSmuch rs the mar
ket price all over the world is much
lower. and asks will the wheat farm
erS forego their advantage in justice
to our suffering national treasury!
The reply of the wheat farmers has
not yet beer given. hut the propOunder
of the inquiry need not wait if he has
other business that needs his attention.
While the raiSerS of wheat may have
as good an average chance at an
in other lines of agriculture. Il chance
to accept something from the Govern
ment was never Intentionally overlook
ed by any business intereSt-So far as
students of human history are i'll
formed. And besides. the people who
live in the wheat belt have been so
long accustomed to receive fayOrS at
the hands of the American Govern
ment that this present guarantee of
good prices for wheat seems to them
like Il mere Inheritance that waS eX-
pected. which was too long delayed
and not as great as was hoped for.
And let the congressman who would
move to deprive them of the bonus
guard well his head.
AS far as this matter may concern
the cotton raiser. the said cotton pro
ducer will never get Il nephew 5
| square deal out of his uncle in stars
and stripes until he is organized with
| folks who are closer akin to him.
| There is nothing ut all that will take
| the place of organization when people
are seeking human Justice. The lady
of that name is blind. halls from !;
Middle Western state. and has to have
her hand on the evidence written il
raised letters before she hands out the
rewards Of merit. The cotton farmer
will never get anywhere until he learn:
to organize and trust his neighhor Il:
he trusts himself.
This movement to organize Is nov
| afOOt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF"S SALE.

Sl1ERlf - S.AlLFI.
&. ". DalrymElc Us. ". T. G. FHrnisS.
No. 71O2. In Second District court,
Bossicr Parrish. Louisiana.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and
sale. issued i'll the above entitled suit.
and to me directed. | have seized. ana
will proceed to sell at public auction.
to the last and highest bidder. at the
front door of the Court House. in the
town of Benton. La. Oh Saturday. May
10. 1919 the following described prop
erty. .o-wit:
The west half of northwest quarter
and southeast quarter OF northwest
,illa rter. less 2-5 acres in Il square
form in the southeast corner OF south
east quarter of northwest quarter. all
in section - township 20. north. range
II. west. situated in HOSSier Parish.
Louisiana. and containing 1l3 Is
acres. more or less together with all
buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms of Sale For cash. without
the lenefit Of ;,prraiSement. to pay and
satisfy il note in the sum of $3.50. due
February {. 1919. together with per
cent interest thereon from JanuaryN !.
1913. until paid: and on terms Of credit
to pay and satisfy two other notes
each for the sum of $50. due. respec.
lively. February Z. 1920. and February
I. 1921. together with $ per cent inter
est thereon from January l. 1918. until
paid. J. +. EDWARDS.
| Sheriff. BoSSier Parish. Louisiana
Benton. La. April 3. 1919 maySI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-03
SIIERIISI~S SALE

y. j .Mclnn rs. John Washington ct ais.
No. .6IS In second District Cbnft. Bos-
sicr Parish. LonisidaG
Nv virtue of II writ of seizure and sale.
issued in the above entitled suit, and to me
dire, ted. | have seized. and will proceed to
sell ut public autt icn. to the last and high
est bidder. ut the front door Of the Court
House. in the town Of Benton. La, on Sat
urday. April ;, 1919. the following de-
SCribcd properly. tO-wit:
The west half of northeast quarter of
section 81. containing. 80 acres. more or
less: -; acres in the southeast quarter Of
southeast quarter of section 80. lyin. on
the west side of Platte River. bcin. part Of
the land bought by J. W. Atkins from Mrs.
Lou Merrill: &c acres in the west half OF
southeast quarter of section 30. lying on
the west side of Platte River, being part Of
the land bought by J. W. Atkins from the
Merchants and Farmers Bank: also. the
frat tionnl part of northeast quarter OF
northeast quarter Of scot ton 81 lying west
of Platte River: all of said land being III
township 10. north. range l west. Hossirl
Parrish Louisiana, tontainin. 149..TO acres
more or less with all buildings and i'm
provcmcnts and immovablcS by designation
thereon.
Terms of Sale For cash. without thu
benefit of apnraisrmcnt. to pay and satiSf!
the sum of $4,000. with per cent per an
mum interest on $4,000 thereof from Marcel
L.. 1917. until paid, less :; credit on Marti
IL. 1918. of S427. and Il credit on Novrm
Der ;, 1918. of 500. and 4 like rate Of in
tercSt on $4,000 thereof from March L?
1917. until paid. and I'LL costs of suit. in
Guiding 10 per cent on said sum and i'll
tcrcst as attorneys fees.
]. +. EDWARDS,
Sheriff. Bossirr Parish, louisiana.
Benton, La. Feb. -. 1919 tapr3I
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-03
Rossier Farmers Interested.

Those cotton raiSerS of BOSSier l'ars
iSh who do not quite understand the
cotton acreage restriction movement
might get an linking for the reason Of
organizations in general by bordering
the following extract from Baton
Rouge press dispatch Of the list:
The question of organizing banks
in the South for the purpose Of tinanc-
ing cotton will be taken up stated
Governor Pleasant (at the Memphis
meeting to occur on the 10TH. Nv. L.
q. Harding. head Of the Federal Re
serve Banks. and Senator Owen. Of
Oklahoma. will be present at the Men,
phiS conference
Senator Owen lately spent some time
in Europe as Il representative OF the
Government to study the methods Of
commercial organizations. He found
that thirty eight individual organiZa-
tons controlled British business. One
of those dominated the cotton industry
for the British manufacturers. We
must organize" said Governor Pleas
ant. "as far as possible under our laws.
. so that the producers will be pro-
tected.'
BOSSier Parish cotton raiSerS who
imagine that the world of business is
not organized for the purpose Of buy
ing cotton as cheap as possible are mis-
taken They will either organize. or
enrich others who do organize.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-04-03
After the Jacks.

Department of Agriculture Rcaderl
Beaver County. Oklahoma, started
Seven-day drive on jack rabbits Jan
uary 9th. Fifty prizes. ranging from
81 to $50. were to be awarded to the
Stockmen accounting for the largest
numer of ScalpS. The county agent re-
ports that the jack rabbits annually
damage the local crops of wheat, grain,
sorghum. Mexican beans. cantaloupe>
and the like to the amount of SiO.OtW
to $4,000. Hunts and drives are held
each winter. and although thousands
of the rabbits are killed. new hordes
soon appear. 4 Hutchinson. kanS..
concern is dressing and shipping large
numbers of jack rabbits to Eastern
cities. where there is good demand
for them. The county pays a bounty of
3 cents Il scalp in order to promote the
determination Of the pests.