davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
Junior Red Cross Doing Wonder
ful Work Among the Young
sters of Czecho- SIovakia.
PUSH GOSPEL OF cleanliness
Children Literally Fioated to Health
md Happiness on Seas Of Studs
More Than 10000 Instructed in
Use of Soap and toothbrush.

Washington. = Uader ordinary cir
cumstances Il caL- of soap or u tooth
brush would constitute a queer calling
card or letter of introduction, and yet
they have served the purpose of intro
ducing the school children of America
vsAia. Through the Junior Red Cross.
he school cEildren's branch of the
american Red Cross, the gospel of
cleanliness and health has been car
rel TO thousands of children in the
nsT country the peace conference
cirved out of nor'hern Austria-Hun-
siry. This is onAy one of numerous
undertakings of TIE Junior Red Cross
throughout Europs that have already
been so successful in establishing a
better international understanding and
N intoxicating 'pirit of world neigh
0orliness amonA the children of Eu-
'ope and America that the League of
Red Cross Societies is now promoting
unior organizations in all of the coun-
tries represented in the league.
Teach Cleanliness.
The soap ana toothbrush campaign
n Czafno-Slovakia grew naturally out
If work undertaken by the Junior Red
cross of America when it accepted the
management of colony of 455 under
nourished children sent to the Tatra
mountains from the poorest districts
Of Prague. The aim of the camp was
TO teach the children the value of
clean minds and bodies and their obli-
cations 70 the community and to each
other. When camp was broken In Sep
TENDER the rOsy-cheeked, clear-eyed,
happy-faced youngsters were hardly
recognizable as the half-starved, un-
kempt and discouraged children who
had come there month before.
Immediately there came demand
for continuation of health instruc-
ton among the children and soon the
Junior Red Cross had launched a cam.
paign in four schools in Prague, where
1000 children enlisted in what was
called 1.-THE fight for health" This was
modification of the health program
Of the Child Health Organization Of
America and the Crusade" of the
Rockefeller Foundation.
1t took like wildfire. It was difficult
to say who were the most enthusiastic
children, teachers or parents. Tht
teachers said they had never seen sucl
rapid Improvement In children, no
only in cleanliness but in manners
Che children were anxious to hav,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
81 Y
EMMa

ened out by the courts and
he will continue indefinitely to live
with his bride of last May in their
vine-covered cottage at Henryetta.
Okla. And why pick on them for a
story? Well. because
Jackson Barnett Is the John ID.
Rockefeller of his race.
He Is " years of age, illiterate and
an incompetent In the eye Of the law.
His wife, white and about half his
age, was accused of kidnapping him
and forcing him into marriage.
He has defeated Uncle Sans court
action to have the marriage annulled
and to restore him to the care Of his
guardian. after proceedings unique in
the history of the courts.
He has topped off a long list of
benefactions by establishing and en-
downing the Jackson Barnett Hospital
for Indians.
Barnett's original allotment Of land
was near Glen Pool. Six years ago
oil was struck on his land and riches
began to pour In on him. The federal
government protected his rights, since
he Is an incompetent in the eye Of
the law. Later Uncle Sam further
safeguarded his wealth by appointing
as his personal guardian Carl J..
O'Hornett of Henryetta, Okla.
O'Hornett took his ward to Henry
eta. There he established him in n
comfortable home on 80 acres Of farm
land. He provided him with house.
keeper, body servant and cook. He
stocked up the farm with livestock
and poultry. He saw that the rich old
Indian lacked nothing within reason.
Then Anna Laura Lowe appeared
upon the scene-white, about half his
age and good looking. Just how she
managed things nobody seems to know.
But last May she and Barnett left
Henryetta in an automobile, sped over
the state line into Kansas and were
married In Arkansas City.
O'Hornett and Cato Sells. United
States commissioner Of Indian affairs
brought suit to have the marriage an.
nulled and the old Indian restored tC
the care of his guardian. II was
charged that the white woman was
an adventures, had kidnapped the aget
redskin and had forced him into mar
riage.
The Oklahoma supreme court mp
pointed Judge A. nj. Jackson commits
sioner to hear evidence in the case
On the report of the commissioner tn,
court dismissed the case. Comment
Ing on the decision. the commissions
said:
'The Indian and his bride appear t.
have stood the test of matrimony
was agreed that Barnett and his wifi
be permitted to go on honeymoon
of month. The honeymoon owe
they still maintain they are satisfied
so after conference with all partle
concerned, 1t was agreed to recon
mend to the supreme court that tn
case be dropped"
Presumably the Interior departmer
and Commissioner Sells know ho
rich Is Jackson Barnett. But outsid
Of certain known amounts any est
mate Is guess work. In the court pr
ceedlngs to annul Barnett's marrlas
O'Hornett alleged that his wealth W,
In excess of 81 100000.
One estimate Is that In the six yea
since oil was struck on Barnett's lar
the wells have yielded 14,000,000 ha
rels. and that his royalty is one-eight
This would represent 1,7500O0 barre
In addition to bonuses. This estima
places Barnett's income at about So
OOO q month.
Jackson Barnett is believed to
the richest Indian alive. And that
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25

mercury. The mercury spreads imme-
diately, penetrates the amalgam to
where II was cut with the knife, and
the required piece may be lifted and
removed to place to be- repaired. Then
press lightly the renewed portion with
cotton; II hardens almost Immediately
and the glass will present uniform
appearance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
re ANDLHaJ .A4CHJCW R4plEYT
lARzNZzJ C0zZ1GF

saying good deal. for many Of them
In Oklahoma have "struck oil" and
are very wealthy. In the 1920 report
of the secretary of the interior are
found these facts and figures:
The Indians In Oklahoma constitute
nearly One-third of their race In the
United States and about five-sixths
Of them are members of the five civ
llized tribes.
There are on the Usage reservation
In Oklahoma nearly 5000 oil wells,
producing from 2 to 1900 barrels per
day each, with daily total produc-
ton Of about $4,000 barrels. During
the year three oil-lease sales were
held, offering at each sale approx
mately 200 quarter-section tracts. APP
proximately 9S,S66 acres were leased
at these sales for bonus considera-
ton of $12, 110.100. OIL leases embrace
ing 540,S66 acres are included In lands
leased for gas. In addition to bonus,
a royalty is paid on oil of 16% per
cent and upward, aid the same on
Gus DuSCu vi u Nuluc VI 10 CtutS pei
1000 cubic feet for gas at the WELL
Nearly $1S,OOO,OOO were received by
Usage Indians from oil and gas during
the fiscal year.
AS to the five civilized tribes. the
superintendent receipts and disburse-
ments for the year were nearly $4S,-
00O,0 900, the largest of any year in the
history of that office. There We're 81
500 oil and gas leases disposed Of dur
ing the year. Nearly $4,S00,000 in
bonuses and royalties were received
by the restricted Indians. Federal in
come tax in excess Of $350000 was
paid by 242 restricted Indians.
! When America entered the World
war, the Indian was willing volun-
teer. The American Indian is--or used
to be--the finest natural fighter the
world ever saw. The bucks of serv-
ice age enlisted In large numbers
made splendid soldiers and covered
themselves with glory. Many were
decorated for extraordinary gallantry
under fire.
During the war Barnett showed his
martial spirit in the only way it was
possible for him. While others of his
race shouldered arms and marched
away to France, there to do battle side
By side with their white brethren. Bar
nett was too old to heed the wa
dance. He soon showed, however, tina
while age prevented him from takn,
an active part in lowering the color
of the Hun, he could do the next hes
! thing and support Uncle Sam through
! the medium of his vast riches.
, When the government, after enter
ing the World war, issued the call 70
: financial assistance Jackson Barnet
. answered as readily as the younge
$ members Of his tribe answered tn
call for men. He was one of the frs
= of Okmulgee county citizens to sho,
4 his patriotism In the purchase of Ri
: ertv bonds, and by most liberal co,
!. tributlons to all of their war aid
!. AS each successive bond Issue ws
Q placed on the market, Barnett becam
: heavy purchaser. With the resu
that today he Is n millionaire In LII
9 erty and Victory bonds alone. ownin
. more than Sl.500,OOO worth of them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
Corn in His Ear 80 Year.

davenport, Ia.-A grain Of corn
winch w. A. Santell of Washington
IA placed in his ear when a ch,,a
o was removed by surgical operation 70.
s sen'i ~ II had been lodged In the ear
suffering. " ~uco
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
OKA1o2n1 az LAXDS
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

IS; rich Poor Lo" keeps
his wife-which is to say
that the marital complica-
tons of Jackson Barnett.
wealthy Cherokee Indian,
have now been straight
ened out by the courts and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25

The American Indian never had a
proper appreciation Of the value Of
property. 1t is even now one of the
most difficult things for him to learn.
Barnett little realizes what his wealth
really means. But he knows that he
has more than he can use and that
the money is coming in faster than
he can spend 1t. He also understands
that his money can do lot Of good.
So he Is giving away large sums to
aid worthy enterprises. He has au-
thorized the following gifts, among
others:
Southern Baptist convention
missionary, educational and
benevolent fund ......... 100000
Middle Creek Baptist No. 2,
Holdenville, Okla. ........ 1000
Church of the Nazarene, Hen
ryetta, Okla. ............ $4,000
First Presbyterian church,
Henryetta, Okla. ......... $4,000
First Methodist church, Hen
ryetta. Okla. .............. $4,000
First Christian church, Hen
ryetta, Okla. .............. $4,000
st. Michaels Catholic church,
Henryetta. Okla. ........ $4,000
| Church of the Advent, Epis-
copal, Henryetta, Okla. -. $4,000
Oklahoma Orphanage of Okla
homa Children's Home Find
ing and Welfare league,
Oklahoma City ............ $4,000
| Total ................... $4Ol 900
Jackson Barnett has also made up
his mind that the injured and ailing
Of his race In Oklahoma shall have
good medical care and nursing. Hence
his latest and biggest benefaction-the
Jackson Barnett hospital To this he
is giving $1,000, O00-$5O,O 900 for the
purchase Of the Henryetta site, $780,
600 for the building and 100000 for
endowment, invested in United States
bonds.
OF course, the question of permitting
these munlficent gifts had to be taken
up by the Interior department. Com
missioner Sells went to Henryetta to
interview Barnett personally, and to
satisfy himself that no undue pressure
was being brought to bear upon his
ward to part him from his wealth. At
ter making thorough Investigation
of conditions and satisfying himself in
a private conversation with Barnett
: that the latter was not being imposed
upon, but that he really of his OWL
: free will desired to make the above
: donations, Sells said he looked favor
ably upon the proposed gifts, bu
: would give out no statement until fur
: ther investigation by the Indian de
: partment. Later the commissioner
/. called conference with OHornet
S and other prominent men of Henry
{ eta and told them that all Of tn,
I gifts would be allowed.
+ How long Jackson Barnett will con
( tinue to live the simple life on hi
Henryetta farm can only be guessed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
NOTlCR or RALE OF IRRIGATION
DISTRICT bonds

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
sealed proposals. will be received
until tho 2<th day OF Juno A. d. 1881
at tho hour Of . o'clock In tho aftor-
noon for tho purchase OF Fifteen
Thousand Dollars worth OF bonds of
tho Enterprise Irrigation District Of
klamath County. Oregon. Said bonds
arc to draw interest at tho rato OF Q
per cent per annum. payable semi
annually upon the 1st day Of July
and the lat day OF January OF each
year until tho maturity Of said bonds
Said proposals Will bc received by
the Board OF Directors Of said Irriga-
tlon District, and should be directed
to tho Secretary OF tho Enterprise Ir-
rigation District. care OF Fred. ID.
Fletcher. Loomis Building. klamath
Falls. Oregon.
The Board of Directors reserve tho
right to reject any or all bids offer
cd. q. J. HILYARD.
Secretary OF tho Board OF Di-
roctors OF Enterprise Irriga-
tion District, Nt9.J20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
fections there is a depth Of panoram-

fections there is depth OF panoram-
10 perspective hitherto unknown to
the silvershcet and instanced by the
passion OF huge mobs rising In their
might to overthrow the mighty, and
OF which there have been plenty OF
demonstrations lately in the form Of
strikes and rcbellions. one OF the big
scenes In this photodramatic specta-
Gle Is the storming OF mammoth
barricaded prison by a mob OF 5000
impassioned citizens, all OF which
becomes doubly impressive and real.
istic through the sterescopic charac-
ter OF the new photoplay which dis
places the flat photography that so
often makes the illusion difficult. By
this system are picturixed not only
shadows and reflections, but bodies
and scenes which seem endowed with
their true dimensions, Il 10 said, This
novelty within itself should mark a
distinct novelty which will arouse
wide interest since the progress Of
the cinema development is being so
closly watched BY interested millions
Of devotees.
The cast In Passion" Is headed by
pola Negri. the famous Continental
star and her portrayal Of the leading
is said to set new high
mark In motion picture artistry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
THE MONDALE

A storm at sea. the crash OF the big
ship on the shoals, the waters poun-
ding It to pieces. and death in the
deep. with only a single survivor.
This is one of the big scenes In Girl
OF the Sea-" which will be the feature
attracted at the Mondale for two
days. commencing Susday.
Betty Hilburn, the beautiful six
teen-year-old screen artist is the fea-
tured player In the production which
was made by the Submarine Film
Corporation. owners OF the Subma-
rine Tube. an apparatus which ena-
bles them to take photoplays be-
meath the ocean, not without danger.
as several encounters with sharks
and giant devil fish have attested.
Exteriors for Girl of the Sea"
were made ON a small island In the
West Indies known as Devils Reef" "
Here the survivor from the shipwreck
mere child, Is washed ashore and
for number Of years lives alone In
a cavern or in the waters surrounding
the reef. When rescuing party fin
ally reaches the island they find her
a primitive being, who knows moth
ing Of the outside world.
Drama enters the story and pro-
yides series of thrilling situations
both above and beneath the waters.
and Miss Hilbur is called upon to per-
form some hazardous acquatis stunts.
The story is unfolded in a beautiful
panorama Of life in the tropics and
among the botanical gardens beneath
the southern waters.
One Of the big scenes in the play
Is a fight between the hero and gi-
ant octopus who gets the man In it's
tentacles. This scene grows in. inter-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
At the Theaters
THE STAR

The most recent Of super-film
plays. Passion" which opens an en-
gagement at the Star theatre Sunday
Is said to mark a new epoch in mo-
ton pictures. Passion" is an intimate
version of the story of little French
milliner who rose to a position COM
manding king and affecting the des-
unies Of a nation. It is presented as
IN Associated First National attrac-
tion and II comes to this city with an
actual record for establishing new
ideals in screen production. Aside
from its reputed new technical per-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
<-11-1S-g5-2

Summons for Publication
Louis Roesch. Plaintiff,
+. w. Pheneger and J. s. Bailey,
partners doing business as Phene-
ger 4 Bailey. W. T. Estep and A.
w. Walker Auto Company.
Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
To w. T. Estep, defendant herein:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you and others In the above
entitled suit. on OF before the LIST day
OF Jdly. 1891, that being the last day
OF the time prescribed in the order
for publication OF this summons. and
II you fail so to answer or appear. for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
TO the court for the relief prayed for
In his complaint on file herein to-wit:
For judgment against the defend
ants In this cause and each OF them
or the sum OF Four Thousand Dollars
t4.000) and interest thereon from
Sertember IS, 1920: for the sale OF
two certain 5-ton Atterbury Trucks
designated In said complaint and for
the application OF the funds derived
therefrom to the payment Of costs
and disbursements In this action and
attorneys fees. and the remainder. II
any. to the payment OF the sum de-
manded In said complaint and for
further judgment against the defend
ants and each of them. Jointly and |
severally. for any deficiency that may |
be remaining after applying the pro. |
ceeds OF said sale as aforesaid. and J
for execution against the property OF
either or all OF said defendants
whether owned jointly or severally: |
and for . further decree OF the court |
that the notes described In said COM
plant be reformed to bear date OF
28th instead OF October
7th. and for such other and further
relief as may seem to the court eQui-
table and Just.
This summons Is served by publ
cation thereof In The Evening Her
aid. q daily newspaper. printed. pub
lished and OF general circulation In
County. Oregon. by order of
ID. v. Kuykendall. Judge
or above entitled court. made and en-
tered on the 17th day Of May. 1921.
which said order requires that the
summons be published at least once q
week for six consecutive weeks be-
ginning on the Goth day Of May. 1921
COLLIER h COLLIER.
STONE q WEST.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NJ 20-27. J 3-10-17-24. il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(I'ublishcr)
mot Coal Lanai
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u, 8, LAND OFFICE at

". 8. LAND OFFICE at
Lakeview. Ore. June 1, 1921
NOTICE is hereby given that Alb
ner G. Roberts. OF Merrill. Oregon,
who. on April 26, 1917. made Home
stead Entry. No. 010i10, for Lots g.
4, Section IL, Township ~ 8, Range
IL y. VIII Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final three-year
Proof. to establish claim TO the land
above described. before C. r. DeI.ap,
Clerk OF the County Court. at Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. on the 9th day OF
July. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Carl Howie. Charles Cox, Edward
Knox. G. A. Thoma, all OF Merrill,
Oregon.
Notice will he published for five
consecutive weeks In the klamath
Herald.
JAMES F. BURGESS.
l-11-1s-25-2 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH

Margaret Lucille Freeman. }
Plaintiff. Equity
vs.. mo. 1898
Guy N. Freeman, )sum-
DefendanD mons
To Guy N. Freeman, the above named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the 25th day OF
June. 1921, that being the last day
of the time prescribed In the order
for publication Of summons herein.
and II you fail SO to appear, plead,
answer. demur or otherwise move
within that time. for want thereof,
plaintiff will apply to the above en-
titled Court for the relief prayed for
In her complaint as follows:
For q decree of the above entitled
Court forever dissolving the bonds
OF matrimony now and heretofore ex-
listing between plaintiff and defend
ant. upon the grounds OF wilful de-
sertion by defendant OF plaintiff for
more than one year Immediately pre-
vious to the commencement OF this
suit, against the will Of the plaintiff
and without her consent; because de-
fendant has failed, neglected and re-
fused and does now refuse to support
this plaintiff. his wife.
This summons Ia served upon you,
the said defendant. by the pubiica-
ton thereof in the Evening Herald, a
daily newspaper. published in Klam-
ath Falls, klamath County, State of
Oregon, and Of general circulation in
said County and State, once week
for Q successive weeks, the first pub
lication being made May IA, 1921,
and the last publication June 25,
1921. by order OF the Honorable Rob- |
ert II. Bunnell. Judge OF the County
Court OF the State of Oregon for the
County OF klamath. made, entered
md filed on the 18th day of May,
1921.
J. H. CARNAHAN,
Attorney. for Plaintiff. I
lt-21-2SJ4-11~18-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11

A steamship recently dashed into
Falmouth. England. afirc. after a
race OF 100 miles to save tho lives OF
IS passengers and her crew. Tho
fire was discovered while tho pass
engers were asleep and the captain,
keeping thpm In ignorance Of their
danger. prepared the boats for launch
ing and made for Falmouth under
full steam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11

Priscilla Dean evidently had use
for all her reserve fund OF energy
and pep" in the making OF "Reputa'
tion." her latest and biggest Univer.
sal-Jewel production in which she
appears at the Liberty Theatre to-
morrow-Sunday.
Playing the two extremely oppo-
site roles in Reputation" dashing
like a hurricane through its animat-
ed scenes. displaying the tense re-
preston Of a pent-up volcano. and
again bursting forth like a mighty
explosion OF q charge Of dynamite,
Miss Dean displays more energy to
the square inch in this forceful dra-
ma than has been presented on a
screen in years.
Priscilla's wild desert ride In THE
Virgin Of Stamboul" seems tame In
comparison with many OF her scenes
in Reputation" Her desperate bat
tie with the Chinatown sangsters In
Outside the Law" fades into insight
ficance after one sees her tempestu-
Gus climaxes in Reputation" In
this photodrama one sees Priscilla In
the two antitheticai roles. one oppos-
ed TO the other. and BY some Of the
best double exposure photography
aver accumulated. many scenes show
the two characters in the same
scene. each expressing a contrasting
smotion.
"A kick in every foot" may sound
like an attempt at humor. but II seri-
ously describes the whirlwind action
In Reputation" II was directed by
Stuart Patton, from False Colors,"
a magasine story by Edwina Levin.
made into a scenario by Lucian Hub
bard Nnd Doris Schroeder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11

Nature Is indeed wonderful. Listen
70 what a Chicago lawyer says in a
petition:
THAT said Mary Ann wolcott died
IN infant . or years old. unmarried,
intestatc. and that she left no hus-
band. child or children"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
THE LIBERTY

Dick Beverley was q young aristo-
crat. Pat Just a simple child OF the
circus. They met unconventionally--
In tree. In fact. where Pat was seek
ing her runaway monkey-and they
loved without realizing the differ
ence OF their stations. Dicks parents
realized It. you may BE- sure. Their
efforts to estrange Dick from his lit
tie circus sweetheart were almost
successful. but Pat. though lacking a
family tree and finishing school ed
ucation. was finally received as young
Mrs. Beverley. See Mary Miles Min
ter in "ThsrLittle Clown" at the Lib
erty Theatre tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-11
Something like Lots Wife

ibid you hear that Bill was
(ead,"
"No. What did he die Off"
'0h. he had iumbsgo. They rubbed
his hack with alcohol and he broke
his neck trying to lick II off"