davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Webb Martin paid Shreveport
a business visit Monday.
Mr.. W. II. Stroud and son. Hin
kle. jr spent the past weekend in
Magnolia. Ark. with relatives.
Mrs \. Taylor (and little son.
,Mike) of Belcher. spent the holidays
with her mother. Mrs. Ray Bailey
The young people had Il little vic
trola dance after the picture show ut
the Electric Theater last Friday night.
Mrs. G. r. Mays w;,S among those
who attended the SollS;,'S Band con-
cert at the Coliseum in Shreveport YES
terlay evening.
Mrs. Webb Martin and daughter,
lean. were in Shreveport yesterday i'm
attendance upon SOuSa'S Band concert.
ut the Coliseum.
Miss Lillian Smith returned this
r,ernin. from Crystal Springs. Miss.
where she spent the Christmas holt
DAYS with her parents.
Mrs. Nj. F.. Higdon. of TT. Worth.
Texas. came in Monday to spend i,
week or ten days with her SOIls. MeSSrs.
II, l.. and W. II. Higdon.
-Dr. and Mrs. W. r. Bell went to
Texarkana. Ark. last Thursday eve
min. for Il few days visit with the Doc
nr's mother Mrs. Ike Bell.
Mrs. G.. \. Hudson was called to
Il, mounting l,y- In.
If her aunt. Mrs. l.. w. Boynton. who
WAS at Il S;,nitarium In that city.
MIR. W. 4. Brock. with the KANSAS
city Southern Railway (Shreveport)
spent the holidays with his parents
Mr., and Mrs. Il. l.. Brock. returning to
his work Tuesday.
MIR. Paul Mc(;aughey and sister
Miss Mia Mc(iaughey. returned hone
Yesterday afternoon from spending the
holidays with relatives and friends re-
siding in TT. Worth. Mineral Wells and
Millsap. Texas.
e--One day last week Mir. and Mrs
Clarence Bolinger and children went t.
Shreveport. whence Mrs. Bolinger. nc.
conranied by the children. proceeded
. to MooringSport to visit her sister
. Mrs. Harry Stevens.
A. Mrs. J. NJ. Reene. of Doyline. came
in last Friday and visited the family
of her father. Mr.. J. ID. Waggoner
until Monday. and is this week visiting
her daughter. Mrs. l.. :. Mckenzie, OF
u onvpptvlp,ifv
Miss Jennie Brock. teaching this
year in the Napoleonville High School
spent the holidays in Plain Dealing
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. l.
Brock. and will leave tomorrow to re
sumo her duties ut NapoleOnville.
Married Sund;,. ut Ivan, Rev. l.. \
Materne officiating. Mr.. l.. Il. Parker
and Miss Katie Campbell, both Of thai
section. The wedding took place ut tn,
residence of the brides mother. ant
the young people will make their home
in the Ivan community. where thu
groom owllS farm. .....
MIR. Allie DemoSS Is due to, TAX.
over the delivery of the mails on rOut,
three out of Plain Dealing tomorrow
He received the appointment December
18th. Mr.. w. II. Many has heen tenn
Eorarily delivering mail Oh this rout'
for something more than two months
He left this morning for Mindell
where he expects to visit his sister
Mrs. J. +. Newton. for Il few week
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
Two Real Estate Sales.

Mr.. Il. f.. Wyche. jr.. closed Il deal
last Saturday for the sale Of the J. q.
Adams home. in the northeast part of
town. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. -. Fenet. Mr..
Adams was moving. Monday to the
Place ut Rolinger recently purchased
by him. and Mr.. Fenet expects to move
his family to his new home this week.
Mr.. Wyche also sold last week the
H.. NJ. Matlock place. In the northwest
part of town (reSidence and seven
acres) to Mr.. \. w. Heifner. Mr.. Mat
lock will give possession within few
DAYS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
Presbytcr1ans Entertaln.

The Ladies' Aid and Presbyterian
Sunday School congregation met ut the
Electric Theater Monday night to make
an offering to the Palmer Orphanage.
In Mississippi. Every Sunday school
scholar brought Il white Offering for
the little orphans. \ money Offering
was collected from the grown people
II respectable sum.
The children played games and the
evening was very pleasantly passed
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
Lake Land 500 Per Acre.

Monday Mr.. q. :. Ford made a sale
Of ~ acres Of improved land Oh Phelps
Lake to Ephriam Mccauley for 800
per acre-one-fourth cash. balance on
terms. There has been exceptional ac'
tiveity in real estate during both last
week and this week.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
Interesting.

WGlfon-ThiS is my fayorite month.
l wish it would last forever.
DaIf0n-I have note due the first
of next month. too.-Carto0ns Mdgd-
zine
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
For Sale

\ two-year-old JACK COLT good
stock. Will sell OH time to the right
man. AddreS<-I'lain Dealing. La.
1911 j. NJ CORNISH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01
For Sale

The dwelling house and lot OH the
north half Of block "A. town Of Plain
Dealing less 50 feet on the east side.
Apply to L. Il. BlxLER. 1t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-01-01

r. Learn to say. I" saw your adj
vertiSement In the BOssIER BANNER"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-DE.

partment Of the Interior. United
States Land office at Salt Lake City.
Utah, Oct IS. 1920. Notice is hereby
given that William r. Snow Of Elmo,
Utah, who on November 2, 1917, made
Homestead Entry No. 022026 for Il y.
SEA. SEX NEh, Sec. q, SWh
sWh Sec. 20. Twp. 16 South. Range
10 East, Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make three-year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described before the clerk OF
the district at Castle Dale. Utah. on
the 2gth day Of November, 1920.
Claimant names az witnesses Henry
Eden and James Oviatt Of Elmo. Utah.
and John c. Snow and Thomas r.
Lamph Of Orangeville, Utah. GOULD
y. BLAKELEY. Register.
First pub. oct. %; last Nov. 10, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBIrcATIoN-DE-

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-DE-
partment Of tho Interior, United
States Land office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, Oct 16, 1920. Notice is hereby
given that Canakis Gianulakis Of sun
nyslde, Utah, who on August IT, 1915,
made Homestead Entry No. 01S035
for Lots / and 2. Eh NWh, Sec. so.
Twp. IS South, Range 10 East, Salt
Lake meridian, has filed notice OF in
tention TO make three year proof to
establish claim TO the land above
described before the clerk OF the dis
trict court at Price, Utah, on the 3Oth
day OF November, 1920. Claimant
names as witnesses Nick Salevourakes
and Joseph Salevourakes OF Price.
Utah. Tom Phodis OF Standard, Utah.
and Gus Pappas OF Price, Utah.
GOULD y. BLAKELEY, Register.
First pub, oct. %; last Nov. 10, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
ALFALFA SEED TO Be POOLED
Utah Growers Will Sell Through
Central office.

Arrangements for pooling of practi-
Cally all the alfalfa and clover seed
grown in Utah this year, its shipment
to Salt Lake City for cleaning, grad
ing and storage and sale through a
central office, have been practically
completed by representatives of the
Utah State Farm bureau. which Is ar
ranging for the financing of this pro-
iect. The pool affects between 3,OOU.-
900 and 100000 pounds of alfalfa
seed and sweet clover seed, most of
which Is expected TO find a market in
the Eastern and Central States. The
state farm bureau, in making an
nouncement of the plans that have
been made, stated that at the outset
the sccdgrowcrs of the state faced
practically the same situation a. the
woolgrowers. They had heavy crops,
but only limited sales, with no appar-
ent method of financing themselves
while holding the crop for the market.
The decision was reached to pool
the seed crop as far as possible, and
with this IN view three districts were
organized. These are the Willard
county district, including also Beaver,
Washington and Juab county grow
crs. Emery and Carbon counties form
one district, and Uintah and Duchcsne
counties another district. These three
units have now been taken into a state
organization affiliated with the farm
bureau. Details OF management have
been placed in the hands of commit
Tee Of three, composed of the follow
ing. Willard unit, y. L. Peterson of
Delta, chairman; Emery Carbon unit,
Wilbur Burnham of Price; Uintnh-
Duchesnc units L. ID. Young OF Fort
Duchcsne. This committee has select
ed II. h. Beck of Delta to supervise
Abe project for the entire association.
lie b a member of the state farm bu.
reau executive committee.
This committee proposes 10 cslnb.
lish an intelligent marketing system
that will insure, especially the idcnl
ity of Utah seed ON the market" j.
Edward Taylor, commercial rcprtscn-
tatiyo Of the farm bureau said 10.
day it Is essential for every seed buyer
10 go direct 90 the growers. ascertain
just what kind of seed he has and bar.
gain Tor that particular lot. At times
DC takes % number of growers 10 sup,
ply one buyers needs. The plan that
has been worked out for Utah fnrmcrr
will assure "a definite set OF grade,
Tor the seed, one marketing center
and immediate shipment II will
facilitate buying, making the journey
from grower To- purchaser consider
uhly shorter. Besides this, warehous,
receipts will be- issued ON the seed
stored in Salt Lake City and thes,
warehouse receipts will be used as So
.ourlty for loans, 80 that the grower
will have funds while the crop Is be-
ing marketed. Another result will b,
that collective effort can be- made IA
find a market for the crop"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
UTAH WRITER'S BOOK or
BETS TO AID JAPANESE

DR., +. $, Harris, director of the eN-
pertinent station of the Utah Agricul-
tural college, has just received re-
quest from H. Sasad of Manchuria
IOr a SCI Of illustrations % be- used in
a translation into the japanese of
Dr. Harris book, "Ihe Sugar Beet
an America Sasaki, who begun
some time ago the translation of this
work, spent several months al the
Utah Agricultural college two years
ago carrying ON investigations in
sugar beet culture under the direct
tlon OF DR., Harris, lie is at present
connected with the South Manchuria
Sugar company as manager of the
kal Gen farm Dr. Harris says:
"The Sugar Beet in America" Is be-
ing translated into the japanese 10
serve a two fold purpose. II will be
used By the south Manchuria Sugar
companies and other similar COM
panles 10 serve as "a practical treatise
On the sugar beet and the making of
sugar and il viii also be used as a
text book. There is widespread in
terest throughout Japan in the beet
sugar industry, Sugar is becoming
more important every year as a world
food. Ina years past il was used most
extensively by the nations of Western
civilization. The East did not value
il so highly, Its value is now being
universally recognized. This has re-
suited in a greatly increased demand
for sugar. japan produces at present
nearly all of her sugar on the island
of Formosa, where she has extensive
sugar cane plantations, But she is
looking TO the sugar beet to increase
her sugar output, Throughout Man
tchuria, Korea, and in Northern japan
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

"The way Tanlac built me mp
proves to me that it is a great medi-
cine" said Gust A. johnson of Vir-
ginia, MINI. Mr.. johnson has been
employed by the Duluth q Iron Range
railroad for thirty-fiye years. 81 suf-
fercd from stomach trouble in its
worst stages" continued Mr.. John
son. $50 much gas formed in my
stomach after eating / could hardly
breathe / also had the rheumatism so
bad in my knees sometimes IL was all
] could do TO hobble about and | was
50 nervous that many a night / could
not sleep at all and by morning ! was
all tried out and weak as If / hadn Z
been in bed ut ALL
i noticed in the papers about Tan
lac and gave It a trial, and It 5 fact
nothing can beat it, for I've taken
only three bottle and feel like q new
man. ! eat anything / want now and
am never troubled with gas any more,
the rheumatism has left ME and my
nerves are steady as a clock and / get
up every morning feeling fit and
ready for the days work ranluc 10
the greatest medicine I've seen aud
] know what ] m talking about, FOR !
have tried nearly everything. "
Tanlac is sold in Price by the Price
Drug company, at Standardville by
the Standard Drug company, nj
Watts by the Watts Coal company
and by the leading druggist in every
town.--Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
TRACTORS INSURE
Farm ECONOMICS

In order 10 obtain some definite
statistics on the economy Of opera
ton of the tractor, a wcll-known pillow
company of Illinois recently sent ont
qucslionnniros 10 farmers asking them
10 give their own figures ON the cost
per year of farm operation with
horses alone previous TO the purchase
of q tractor, likewise the cost for o.
year after purchasing the tractor.
The questions included the cost of
tractor oprption-fuol, oil, repairs,
depreciation, aud interest ON the in
ycslmcut-plus the cost of keeping
and caring for the horses retained
with the tractor Tho saving IN man
labor, horse keep and the value of the
belt work done By the tractor was
placed 10 iJs credit aud the net eX-
ponse of operating with the tractor
and It's supplementary horse keep was
compared with the cost OF operating
with horses alone.
Replies 10 the questionable reeoiy-
ed showed the aperage cost of farm
operation 10 be SlI475s less per year
with the tractor than with the horses
alone, This Is a clear profit that ID
entirely apart from the regular crop
income. The highest saving effected
Ia year by any one farmer reporting
was 1865.
All replies received showed an aver
age elimination of A. horses per farm
by use of this company tractor, Two
farmers eliminated horses entirely
The cost of keeping a horse for year
was s27T0l, averaging all replies re-
cciyed 10 date. Man labor saved by
the tractor averaged S552.73 per farm
while the cost of tractor operation, all
items considered, averaged $i75,45
which is less than the labor saved by
the tractor,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

she is aiding the development Of the
sugar beet industry in every way pos
sihlc. The government has adopted
the policy of sending many men TO
America each year 10 study the AM
crican beet industry Each year We
have several japanese investigators
visit the Utah experiment station 10
study United States methods. Many
japanese laborcrs who work Ia the
beet fields are here primarily 10 learn
the practical phases Of beet growing,
They expect TO return TO these new
fields in Japan
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

Tests made BY the United States
department of agriculture with a
hundred aud thirty lots Of Australian
wheats recently introduced into this
country have brought out three yarie-
ties adapted for growing on the Pa
cifio Coast, here they have produced
larger Yields than some of the native
commercial varieties. They are known
as federation, hard federation and
white federation, The Australian
varieties in general are susceptible Il
most cereal diseases, but many OF
these are not destructive in the Pa
cifio Coast region.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

partmont Of tho Interior United
States Land office at Salt Lake city
Utah. oct. Is. 1890. Notice n hereby
given that John Galanis Of SunnyHlde.
Utah, who. on May 90. 1915. made
Homestead Entry No. 0ii9i0. for
SEA- NWh. NEh sWh. Sec. II, Twp.
no South. Range 10 East, Salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice u intention
to make thrco-yoar proof 10 establish
claim TO the land above described, be-
fore tho clerk Of the district court at
Price. Utah. on the ilth day 81 Docem-
her. 1890. Claimant names as wilt
nessca Gust MamnEaklH. Fotis Kon-
akaH. James Noutetnkis and John Pip-
erultis. all ~ SunnyHidc. Utah. GOULD
-. BLAKELEY. Register.
First pub. Nov 8. last Dec. ., 1920,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
IN run DIsTRTCr COURT or car.

bon County. State OF Utah. Seventh
Judicial District. -- Harry No ~ n,
Plaintiff. W.. Leona Nolon, Defendant,
summons The state OF Utah 20 tho
said Defendant. You are hereby sum
monod TO appear within twenty days
after the service ~ this summons
upon you II served within the county
IN which this action n brought, other
wise within thirty days after service
end defend the above entitled action,
and IN case OF your failure 80 TO do.
judgment win be rendered against you
according 90 the demand OF the COM
plant. which has been filed with
the clerk OF the said court. This ace
ton IN brought TO recover a judgment
OF divorce Ia favor OF the plaintiff and
against the defendant. diaaolyinK the
bonds OF mntrlmony heretofore exist
In between the plaintiff ana defen-
dant. l.. A. MCGEE. Plaintiffs At
tornoy, Rooms Sc. SilynRni BLDG
Price. Utah.
First pub. oct, 30; last Nov. 20. 1880.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
He READS ABOUT It IN
THE PAPERS AND
IS WELL
RAILRoADER DERIVES MUCH
BENEFIT FROM TANLAC.

Could Hardly Hobble Around-Diffi-
cult For Him to Breathe Limited
Use Of the Medicine Makes Him a
New Man-Had Tried Out Nearly
Everything.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

One way 10 get the laws Of this
country universally enforced is 10 go
after the officials who fail TO enforce
them. Public officeholders will con-
tinue TO lallypop as long as their CON
stituents set the example.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-DE-

partment OF the Interior, United
States Land office at Salt Lake City.
Utah, oct 10. 1920. Notice is hereby
given that Charles Cranes OF Wood
side. Utah. who on october 10. 1916.
made Desert Land Entry No. 0iT621
for NY swh. SEh SWh. SWh
sEh. Sec. ~, Twp. ~ South. Range
~ east. Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make final proof
to establish claim TO the land above
described before the clerk Of the dis
trict court at Castle Dale, Utah, on the
30th day OF November. 1920. Claim
ant names az witnesses Alma Marsing.
Harvey MarHng Vet Noise and June
Marsing. all Of woodaide. Utah.
GOULD 70. BLAKELEY. Register.
First pub. oct %. last Nov 10. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

It's no trouble at all to earn a hun
bred per cent on an investment in this
town. just bite off a subscription TO
The Sun and the deed is done.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
sLAsT SUPPER" ROOM CAUSE
OF CONSIDERABLE DISPUTE
'444444444+ 80

ATHENS. Nov. 6.--The dis =
posal of the supper room at Jer- 2
usalem which was the scene Of =
the Last supper Of Christ and =
) His disciples. has recently been ,
the subject Of considerable dis 2
pute 1t has been stated that the =
sultan Of Turkey has presented Z
&c as personal gift to the king =
of Italy.
The view Of the Greek orthodox =
church is that, since the room Is =
sacred one and rs. I'm fact, the !
most ancient sanctuary I'm Christ 4
tendon. its disposition should be =
left. not to Mohammedan I
power. but instead to the British !
high commissioner for Palestine. !
Sir Herbert Samuel; and it Is !
: urged that. as n Hebrew. and
therefore strictly neutral I'm re- !
ligion. Sir Herbert Is best able to 4
consider the rival claims Of the
} Greek. Roman and English !
churches.
1 a a a a n n a a n n a n a a a a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

Your friendly dog wags its tail, but
a man is not necessarily a friend
because he wags his tongue,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19

Carbon papers. rubber bands. type-
writer rihhona The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-19
NOTICE ron pUl,lICATToN-DT

For thal rood printing. Tho Sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-05
Got Any Dirty
SuitS?CIean I'm
Before Sept. 1St

Now that everybody else is raising
prices, the dry cleaners are joining
the general procession
II viii cost you a quarter more to
get a suit cleaned and pressed after
this month"; therefore. IL you have
any pressing to DO. get It done be-
fore the first This Is tip to the
frugal
1t only costs a dollar and a half
TO have a suit cleaned and pressed
now, but the men in the business say
there's no, money in it" and that the
price has to be boosted.
Better not protest, for II you do,
they viii show you where II ought to
they will show you some figures to
prove that where they paid a text e
chemist SIS a week In 1872, they have
to pay him $50 and SIS now and
where they paid a man So for press
ing your suit eight y ars ago. they
have TO pay him from SIS to $3.50
now and the pl ices they are charging
now, they assert are the same they
charged you in 1872
They also say II you have Travelled
any lately, you ought TO be ready for
the increass. for, in that event you
Will know, they say. that you now
pay 81 for cleaning and pressing a
suit in any Of the larger cities
Art Millican and Harvey Wilson,
who have both been east this year.
will produce receipts from their own
pockets to show that they had to pay
this much for their own work; then,
they ask, why shouldn't FL Paso pay
more than SL5O2
It BilI-after September I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-05
WOMAN RELATES
WILCOX TRAGEDY

Following a preliminary hearing
in which he was charged with the
murder OF W.P. Wilcox. John Weaver.
a Waterman for the G., h & S. A
railroad here, was held for the coun-
ty grand jury without bond.
Wednesday afternoon. The hearing
was before justice Clark Wright
Weaver and were divorced
July -" said Mrs. D. L Fulmer,
Weaver's former wife, who lives at
1880 Myrtle avenue. Wilcox came to
my house about 1880 in the evening
and had dinner with me. Some days
before this Weaver saw Wilcox
crossing the street and said to me;
II that-hangs around here III shoot
the top OF his head off,
The first l knew OF Weaver's
presence in my house on the night
OF the shooting was when my daugh-
ter said in a frightened voice: Mama,
there's J1hn Weaver I got up and
turned toward Weaver. As I did so
he rushed past my laughter and
saw a gun in his hard Aha. Mrs.
Weaver he said Mrs. Weaver
said. Then he raised the gun and
began firing at Wilcox. Wilcox ran
toward him. but he kept shooting.
He fired about five shots. Then VIII
cox pushed him out Of the house and
his strength gave out. He laid down
on a cot and asked me 10 send for a
doctor and help. was praying all
the time. After Wilcox was shot
Weaver ran and jumped into a car
that was waiting for him."
Dr.. Hugh S. White was the first
witness BE said he attended Wilcox
the night OF the shooting and de-
scribed the four bullet wounds in his
body
The hearing was held before JUS
tice Of the peace Clark Wright.