davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10

weeks ago report was to the effect that
it was no longer being pumped.
Mrs. n. s. Peace. of Dixie Cross
Reads. spent Sunday here as guest
OF Mrs. j. "A. Rogers.
Asassrs q WHITE ardJ
w.1Ear If plain naaiino wara aoraa'
able callers last Friday afternoon.
Ms caor,.o Marah,A Ioft Mopdav
uor.;n1 for S5royonort to snand sone
ID - WITH hor sistor Mrs ~ Griffin
VS. ~ $50 =. c. 81.
MRS. ~ - uoouwln lelt iast ea.'
uruAy IoI nel NOME ~ Liuoiauv, an.
aIter spenulls seseial uay s N D Cs,i.'
as guest oi hei cousln' Airs' uiiiun
?. Wyche.
Some days ago the Gun Hennlne
Company completed Hodges NO: ~, u
south bossler' at ueptn OF 1891 Ieet
and its production at the time was
given as w barrels. Inc Weiis iOcation
Is IN section l9-I0-il.
MIR. Joannes Smith continues In
bed, but the daily reports Of his condi
ton are somewhat more encouraging
He sleeps much and seems to rest better
at night. His friends are more hopeful
Of an early recovery than a week ago
Mr. and Mrs r. 4. Hanks of Ros
s,or C,itv and Mr. and Mrs Tom Hanks
If Shravonnrt wore here Sunday T.
visit tho;r mother Mrs m n Hanks
and other relatives, Mrs Hanks wa,
sick a-had for . fine last week. bul
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10


Mr.. j. M. Montgomery, Of Shreve-
port, was business visitor In Benton
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. T. p. Garrett, Of Red Land,
passed this way Monday afternoon, on
his way home from Shreveport, where
he spent the day on business.
Miss Bessie Crawford spent the
past weekend In Liberty Hill, Bien-
VILE Parish, her former home, as a
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. J. ]. Crawford.
The Texas Company's well In sec
ton 29-19-11 (about the center Of the
section) two days ago was reported to
be down 1000 feet. The drillers are
going slowly and testing out often.
Mr.. G. f. Moore and Mrs. Bernice
HUMPHREYS, both giving Shreveport as
their place of residence, were united In
marriage here last Saturday by Justice
of Peace J. III. Montgomery, the cere-
mony being performed at his store.
Miss Pattie Ogilvie, who now has
a position in Shreveport, spent Sunday
here as guest at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Theresa sOgflvie. She was
accompanied by young lady friend,
Miss Blanche Birdwell, also resident
of the city.
Miss Matte Gray Logan, now q
student In the State Normal School,
Natchitoches, has just left to resume
her school duties, after spending some
days at the plantation home Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. G.
Logan, residing near VAUDEVILLE.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover C. Hill, now OF Shreve-
portland we must not forget to men.
ton that they were accompanied By
their baby daughter, Martha Jane, now
!. eleven months old, and growing some
every day, thanks"
The first Of series Of dances il
to be given at the w. @. w. HALL In
Benton tomorrow night. A Shreveport
hand will furnish music for the coca
sion, and the floor Is said to be In good
condition. All dancers from tar and
near are invited to be present and share
In the pleasures Of the evening.
The Gulf Refining Company Is t.
put down prospect well In the south
west quarter Of southwest quarter o.
section 13-2O-12, which Is portion O
the Thomas Lyles acreage, and lynn
in the Faircloth community, quite neal
the Bellevue bridge. The work Of haul
Ing the derrick timbers, rig, etc, from
Shreveport to The site Of the new wei
was begun some days ago. Trucks ar
being made use Of.
Tho Smith q Cfinsns, sforp vvas h,rF
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. h. G.. Bradford. Of
Bossier City. we're guests sunday at the
homc Of Mr.. aud Mrs. VI. G. Stinson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
cocHISE SUPERVISORS PLAN
 SUIT TO AMNUL OMNIBUS , APPROPRIATION

According to the Tucson Citizen the supervisors of this county were in Tucson this week for a conference with the supervisors of Pima county. seeking to have this body join Co chise county in a suit for the annnl- ment of the omnibus appropriation bill, passed by the last legislature.
 The Cochise county supervisors de clined to take. definite action on the matter yesterday when only two mem bers were present, but promised to further consider the matter,
 The Cochise county board claim that under the law as approved bN the governor, they will pay $225, ,000 into the road fund and receive in re turn only $75,QO0 back from the state That S75,000, they said, would be cent fund, the omnibus bill providins no direct appropriation for road work in Cochise county.
 The case in Pima county is not SC bad, it was said Pima county pays about $90.000 into the state fund and receives back S22,500 as 75 percent and $75,0O0 under direct appropria tion in the omnibus bill.
 John B. Hart, chairman of the board of supervisors, returned home last night He said this morning that the supervisors of this county have not yet reached a determination to bring suit to test the omnibus bill, but said that the conferences with the Pima supervisors was for the purpose oi discussing the possibility of having the law declared void in the courts ana asking cooperation in that matter MT. Hart said that the recent trfE was astensiblyl fdr the purpose oi examining the roads in this county ant the visit to Tucson was incidently made. He said the Vail-Benson roat is now in excellent condition ant also declared that the Pima county and the Santa Cruz county roads are all good, as rule.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
NEARLY 5000 FOREST.
 FIRES IN 10 YEARS.

Albuquerque, N. M.. April IS, 1s21- In the past ten years 4s00 fires which burned over 297,176 acres were re, ported on the National Forests of Ari- zona and New Mexico, according to District Forester Frank c. w. Pooler of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Of this number, 45 per cent were man-caused and the remainder resulted from light ming. It cost the Forest Service and cooperators nearly s100,000 to extin- guish these fires while the actual loss in timber and forage runs well into the hundreds of thousands of dollars
 These figures,'' says the District Forester when presented in ten year
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
LOWER ARIZONA CATTLE
 RATES NOW IN EFFECT

Tucson, April 13-Authority from the interstate commerce commission. to reduce rates on cattle rom drouth sections of Arizona to ranges in Cal ifornia and northern states has been secured by the Southern Pacific, it was announced Tuesday. The reduced rates now effective.
 The commission recently granted rate reduction to aid cattle men in Texas, but authority for a reduction did not extend to Arizona. The rates for shipments of cattle in the state to other ranges will be the same as those prior to the increase on August 26, 1920 The reduction will hold good until July 15. It is eXnlained that the rate applies 10 shipments of live stock to other pastures only. On ship ments to slaughter centers the pres ent rate applies.
 Cattlemen petitioned the road for reduction in rates few weeks ago when the drouth was acute. Recent rains have improved conditions slight ly However, number of large ship ments have gone from this section to California for pasturing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
COPS BATTLE AMONG
 SELVES IN DANCE HALL

Douglas April 19-Two Agua Prieta policemen were killed, another police man wounded and the chief of police Juan Carrillo, seriously injured, dur ing battle among squad of officers sent to a dance hall in the segregated district of the Mexican city early this morning. FEfS
 The gun battle. it seems, started when one of the policemen, Roberto Leon, on guard at the dance. hall, was oredering the proprietor to close, fol- lowing instructions received from P. c. Gonzales, presidente municipal, that hilarity cease at the hour of midnight. At this moment Chief of Police Carrillo, accompanied by Sotero Caballero and Juan D. .sOtero, who was second in command arrived ay the hall, in an intoxicated condition, and wishing to join in the hilarity and dancng, told Leon to let the, fun con tinue. Leon, according to statement of the Agua Prieta mayor this after noon, stood his ground and said his orders were to close the hall at mid. night,
 Leon Holds Elm Up
 Then an argument ensued as to who had authrity in the matter, and Leon jerking his pistol from his holster, ordered the chief of police and two other officers to throw up their hands When they did so. he frisked them of their weapons. One of the officers, while another argued with Leon, slip ped behind him and took the pistol away from him, again turning the tables
 Two Killed, Two Wounded
 Leon made a plunge at one, and the other officers, re-obtaining pos 1 session of their weapons. started a free-for-all battle. When the smoke had cleared away and the painted women and their partners were brave enough to raise their heads from behind the bar and from under tables where they had hidden, the death list totalled two, Juan .Otero and Sotero Cabellero, both being shot to death. Lying on the floor wounded was Leon and Chief of Police Carrillo. The three ogicers who went to the hall; and started the argument with 1 Leon were drunk. according to MT Gonzales. He added that Leon had been loyal in enforcing his orders and that it is fact that he had or l dered the police to close the place at midnight. The dance hall is stu ated west of the railroad tracks and 1 is in what is known as the segregated district
 ! Leon and Carrillo. although serious, ! ly wounded. are expected to live i! : was stated this afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22

totals, show what an enormous 'tri- bute the people of the Southwest pay to man-caused forest fires since the fires started by lightning burned less than one-tenth of the total area and caused but small fraction of the damage done by the fires started by human carelessness.
 Tn the elimination or reduction to the absolute minimum of this latter type of fire the Forest Service will bend it's every energy. The cause of every forest fire will be run down by forest rangers immediately after the fire is controlled and where there is likelihood of an offender escaping, special officers will be detailed to collect evidence and stay with the case to the end. Besides these more strenuous efforts on the legal side concludes MT. Pooler i've shall en- deavor to educate and advise all peo- pie using the Forests as to the forest fire danger. Prevention, after all, is what the Forest Service wants-not prosecution
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
CALIFORNIA MAN
 NOW FEELS FINE
Ahweys Gets Up Ready For Hearty Breakfast And Big Days Work
 Since Takinu Tantac

AtWeys Gets Up Ready For Hearty
 Breakfast And Big Days Work
 Since Taking Taniac
 Tt certainly has paid me well to stick to Tanlac, for few bottles have made me feel like a brand-new- man." said James Wilson, 1886 1Sth St., San Francisco, Cal.
 About three years ago I lost my appetite and what little did eat hurt me so bad I became almost afraid to eat anything. After meals crampins pains would almost double me up and I just had to quit and sit down for time. My food seemed to col lect in lump in the pit of my stomach, gas bloated me up until my chest felt tight and stuffy and 1 could hardly breathe.
 My sleep was very broken, I was nervous and restless and often in so much pain at night I had to get up and walk the floor. Mornings r felt tired and worn out and just had to drive myself off to work. suffered agony win my back when I stopped over and strengthened up.
 Although I tried about everything nothing helped me, but after finishing my third bottle of Tanlac saw a great improvement. have a fine ap- petite now and am eating anything l want and as much as please without suffering the least bit. from indiges- tion. My nerves are calm and steady sleep like. rock every night and get up mornings ready for a hearty breakfast and big days work. Tn fact all my troubles are gone and l now weigh more than I ever did be- fore in my life. .
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
AND|EGOP PREPARES.
 FOR TOURIST TRADE.
Planning For Entertainment of Sum-
 mer Visitors

San Diego, April 1S-Miles of wide, smooth beaches caressed by the cool ing waters of the blue Pacific are be- ing put in readiness for the summer influx of vacationists from all points in the southwest, in anticipation of a summer season that is expected to eclipse all previous records.
 Work already has been begun at Coronado Tent City, the premier beach resort of Southern California, whose populat 3On numbers several thousand during the summer months. The summer season will officially open May IA, at which time the sev- eral other beaches, including Ocean Beach, La Jolla and Pacific Beach, will also be in readiness for the re- oeption of hordes of pleasure seekers
 San Diego has, perhaps, more and better beach facilities than any city on the west coast, and a determined effort will be made this year to capitalize them to the fullest extent. By means of advertisements, posters and publicity general invitation will be extended to the people of the great southwest to avail themselves of the advantages and. delights of a few
 
 Pacific.
 As a special inducement, low ex- cursion rates to San Diego from all points in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas have been announced by the San Diego and Arizona railway. The rates, for 15 day and 90 day periods, are effective beginning May 13. This | railroad, in connection with the South ern Pacific, Rock Island and Fl Paso and Southwestern lines, affords the shortest route to San Diego. Persons planning to vacation in San Diego are invited to address any i inquiries regarding accomodations. tC the San Diego-California Club, which is prepared to render all services gratis to those planning to sojourn al the Summer Capital of the South west.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
VERDE EXTENSION CLOSES DOWN.

George Kingdom. general manager of the United Verde Extension Min ing company, was in Douglas this week enroute home from a trip to New York, where he went to confer with the officers of the company re- DardinZ nresent conditions which have come upon the copper industry. The result Of his trip to the east was the announcement this morning that the production of copper by his com panv will cease in about ten days. as soon as he can arrange for it after arriving at home tomorrow
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
MARTIN FAILS TO
 ESCAPE GALLONS

Confirmation of the death sentence passed upon Nicham Martin convicted murderer of Arthur DeStunder,, was received by the sheriff's office today with the information. that Martin will be hanged at the state penitentiary on June 10. 1921. Martin killed De- Stunder. a Canadian exsoldier, be- tween Blackberry and Seligman in the fall of 1919. He was convicted of murder in the first degree in the sup erior court of Yavapai county, and was sentenced to be hanged.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
Chamberiain's Tablets Are Just
 What You Need

When bilious
 When constipated
 When you have no appetite
 When your digestion is impaired When your liver is torpid
 When you feel dull and stupid after, eating
 When you have headache
 They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels and make you feel fine as fiddle" They are easy to take and agreeable in effect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-22
They Sneak Well nf If

T frequently hear Chamherlain's Cough Remedy praised by friends and acQuaintances which only tends to strengthen nv good opinion of it. writes Mrs. Fred Arter. Zanesvil:c. Ohio. Trv it when you have cough or cold and see for yourself what an excellent medicine it is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
IL AM GUILTY" is
NEW READ SPECIAL

Louise Glaum will star in the J
Parker Read, Jr., attraction, 81 Am
Guilty!" which opens at the Ken
worthy theatre next Monday for a
two day run.
Il Am GUILTY." is thrilling mys-
terry story of a somewhat different
type 1t was written by Bradley King,
prominent magazine contributor and
playwright, directed by Jack Nelson
and photographed by Charles J. Stu
mar, one of the most artistic camera
men in the business.
In her newest vehicle, Miss Glaum
plays the part of a neglected wife
who accepts the invitation of a friend
from the days of the chorus to take
a last fling at pleasure. At party,
Connie MacNair miss Glaum) is in
suited by Teddy Garrick, her hust
Joseph Kilgour) and she suffers a
horrible burn from glowing brazier
while struggling with the man. The
burn proves her undoing when Gar
rick is killed, supposedly by Connie
and Comics body reveals the secret
to MacNair This situation, one of
the most poerful ever enacted before
the camera, brings the talents of Miss
Ilaum, Mahlon Hamilton, her lead
ng man, and little Mickey Moore, in
o full play.
Miss Glaum's supporting cast in
ludes, beside Kilgour, Hamilton and
title Mickey Moore, such favorites as
Jlaire DuBrey, Ruth Stonehouse,
1eorge Cooper and May Hopkins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
LOCAL VETERANS OPPOSE
FORBES CANTOMENT PLAN

Owing to absence of members from
town the meeting of the executive
committeeman of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War was
postponed, last night. The vets have
taken up for consideration the plan
suggested by Charles R. Forbes of
Spokane, Chief of the Vets bureau,
on the use of environments as centers
for disabled veterans of the world
war, as requested from headquarters
of the association.
The consensus of opinion, it was
learned in Moscow, Friday, was that
the veterans were unanimously again
st it. Each national officer and each
of the national executive
committee had been asked for their
opinions. The Forbes plan, according
to the rank and file even, they state,
would be an experiment. The great
of the federal trainees had
formed new associations, new friend
ships, and new social activities, es-
pecially here at the university, and
f they are obliged to move with their
families to environments the objec-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
IDAHO GR|DIRON MAN A
STaLWART FOR j. |. TEAM

! Robert Neil Gus Irving of Ru-
pert, star halfback, punter and place
kicker, will return to the University
of Idaho this coming fall to play one
more year of football Irving, who
arrived in Boise Tuesday, announced
his intentions of returning to Moscow
September II.
Irvings return will mean much TO
the success of the Idaho football
team this season. Last season he
punted for a seasonal average Of 55
yards, place-kicked with phenomenal
accuracy, an dxas powerful factor
Extensively against every team
Coach Kelly's grid men met in 1920,
says the Statesman.
Last fall Coach Thomas Kelly
built his offensive program around
the sturdily constructed Rupert man
He has gained weight during the
summer and now tips The scales TO
$50 pounds. Irving runs the 105-yard
dash in under II seconds.
Irving has been county agriculture
al agent at Boomers Ferry for Boun-
dairy county during the summer.
He has played varsity football for
the past three years and as it was
after his first year on the Idaho
team that the northwestern confer
ence ruling, barring freshmen from
the varsity was adopted, Irving can
play one more season of football.
Irving holds the Idaho shot put
and discus throw records and was
one of the western representatives at
the Olympic game tryouts the sum-
mer of 1920.
Speaking of the prospects for the |
coming season, Irving said:
II hope and believe Idaho will have |
a great team this year From reports
l have heard practically all of the
members of the 1920 eleven are re-
turning and we will be strengthened
by material from the
freshman class of 1920"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

CarnpbeITS soup. z IOI loC
20 Royal White soap, Sl.O0
1o Crystal White soap S1.OO
The famed Gold Medal
Coffee 2 lbs. 75c
Silver Medal Coffee
3 lbs. !. .Sl 90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

tons would be great if not to say
universal.
Another matter stated is that SO
many men would be moved and in
such numbers that when concentrated
at the environments it would be alb
solutely imperative to inaugurate a
system of discipline, thing obnox-
ious to the veterans of the world war.
This is the strongest objection urged
to the Forbes plan. And as said be-
fore the men prefer the present sys-
sem and associations, especially at
the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Are to Continue Tour.

Mr. and Mrs Asa Aldrich of Grand
Island, Neb., are in Moscow, the
guests of their nieces, Msr. L. NJ
Steffen, Mrs. P. S. Albert, Mrs.
Frank VanSlyke and Mrs. 0. E. John
son. They expect to return by way
of Portland and Waterville, Oregon.
when they will be joined by T. w.
Johnson Of Moscow. They expect to
visit in California and then go to
Catalina Island and then home. They
are much pleased with the west Mrs.
Aldrich is a sister of the late Mrs. r.
w Johnson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

Personal MENTION

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Sat
urday, probably showers.
r. C. Keane, who has been farming
the Robert Williamson ranch north
west Of town, has moved his family
to Genesee, where hey will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Youngs, Of
Spokane, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Whitmore
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Allen were
passenger to Spokane Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson and
family and their nieces, Catherine and
Helen Mitchell have returned home
from very enjoyable camping trip.
Mrs. Ira Hansen and daughter,
Royna, of Genesee are spending a few
days in Moscow, the guests of Mrs
Frank A. Robinson.
NJ B. Dallas returned home Thurs
day evening from business trip to
Spokane.
Mrs. A. A. Raymond and two
daughters, Mary and Elizabeth re-
turned home Thursday from Genesee,
where they spent the past week visit
Born, August 80, to Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Mosman, near Genesee, Idaho,
10-pound son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dun
kle of Troy, Wednesday, August 81,
a 9% pound son.
Ray Handlin left Friday for We
Wash, to spend several
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
PIANO TIMING

by f.. L. Allen until Sept. 20. Phone
So Orders at Sherfey's 2S3-309
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Looking Over Buildings.

Contractor Robertson has completed
an elegant screen at Dr. Stevenson's
home on South Jefferson street The
Hodgins apartments and the. Simon
sen additions to the Idaho hotel are
nearing completion. He has also
completed an elegant bungalow for
Scott, the greenhouse man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
A Good Wheat Yield.

Helner Nyquist, the "Swede auc-
tioneer,' delivered crop of Red
Walla wheat to the Dulaney
company in this city this week from
his farm northwest of town, which
deserves mention. The wheat yielded
more than 40 bushels to the acre and
tested SO pounds to the bushel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
For Tribute to Dead.

Mrs. Edward Crawford of Seattle,
Mr. and Mrs W. R. Crawford of Ken
newick, and Gilbert C. Crawford of
Spokane are in Moscow, called here
because of the death of Mrs. Melissa
A. Crawford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Visiting I'm CapitaI CITY

Miss Belle Sweet, Miss F. Richard
son, and f. H. Shrontz of the uni
yersity, who are attending the lib
rary convention at Spokane are reg
istered at the Davenport hotel w.
l.. Maxwell of Potlatch is also regis
tered .a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
Adams HOdgdon.

Married, Friday afternoon by
Justice of the Peace, ]. L. Naylo1
in his office on Second street Clar-
ence Adams, of Tacoma, Wash, and
Adeline Hodgdon of Spokane, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

Miss Ethel Albert who spent the
past two weeks, visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Albert and other
relatives left for her work at Sunny
side, Wash. Miss Albert has been
company the past four years.