davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
GRoGAN-V VERNON.

Miss Mae Grogan and Mr.. w. p
vernon, of Lost Mountain, were mar
ried Sunday, the 22nd of Feb. by
Rev g. w. Duval at the Methodist
parsonage. The only attnedants
were Misses Louella Grogan, Marga-
ret Vernon and Mr. Lee Grogan.
The bride~wa dressed in cream mes
saline They have many friends
who wish them all the happiness lie
can bring.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
Is yards sheeting for $1.0O. Feb
ruary Sale.
HENRY A. WARD & co.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Holforty ard
son, Edward, have gone to house
keeping on Wright street and may
buy a home in Marietta. Mrs. HoI-
forty has spent two winters here be-
fore this and is welcomed by many
friends and acquaintance.
Little Catherin Cogburn is well
again after three attacks of illness
in succession. All the family were
able to be together at the table
Tuesday evening for the first time
in a month as every member has
been ILL.,
Rev. Henry b. Mayes, of Atlanta,
will speak on Sunday School work
next Wednesday night at the Metho-
dist church. 1t will repay any one
to hear him as he is not only a good
man but a very well informed AMI
experienced worker in all forms of
christian endeavor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
J. E. DoBBs FOR COURT CLERK.

The announcement of Mr.. James
f. Dobbs for Clerk of the Superior
Court appears in this issue of the
Journal on the Editorial page. Mr..
Dobbs has many friends who will be
glad to cast their ballots for hin
and his associate, Mr.. Collins, of
Acworth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
Best Oil Cloth made in Color:
February Sale 10 cts.
HENRY A. WARD & co.

The Benevolent Association will
meet at Fraternity Hall Wednesday,
March 4th, at 8 p. m. Come out and
near about the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gilbert have
moved out to Mrs. w. F. Laws to
spend the summer and Mr.. and Mrs.
DoyIe Butler will take the pretty
cottage on Powder Springs street
they left to begin housekeeping the
first of March.
Miss Julia Anderson and Augusta
Skeen spent their last holidays from
Agnes Scott College with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Anderson and De Laney
Way, of Orlando, Fla, who is at the
G. NJ. A. spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. Lance moved into
choir new home Tuesday.
Miss Edna Gable spent the week
and in Atlanta with relatives.
Miss Willie Grace Waters has re-
nod from a visit to her sister,
Mrs Nelson, in Knoxville.
Mr. W. D. Crumbley attended the
funeral of Mrs. Joseph Crumbley at
Conyers a few deys ago.
Miss Sallie Camp is at home after
. delightful visit of several weeks
,,.itb Mrs Brantly in Blackshear.
Mrs. 5. T. Huddleston has recover
u from her recent illness but Mr.,
1JrddIeston is now i'll in bed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
Glen

We are still alive after celebrat-
ing Christmas week.
A Christmas tree was held at the
school house the oath, and in the
evening nice little taffy pulling
was enjoyed at Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Browns.
Glen was we'll represented at the
dance at Ray Calkins' Christmas
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Davenport
and family have been very i'll for
the past week. being unable to d.
their work. but they are greatly
recovered now and it is hoped they
will be able to attend the big New
Years dance at W. R. Moure's.
Everett Brown went to Elk City
last Saturday.
W. X. Moore made business
trip to Toledo Monday.
H. B. Capell was a dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Moore on
Christmas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
Winant

A party and dance was given at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Mike
Shermer Saturday night. Everyone
who attended reported a good time.
Mrs. George Lewis is on the sick
list this week.
Archie and Banner Zeek were
Yaquina visitors Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Sugg is home for a
weeks vacation.
Garden Emerson is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Emerson
and little granddaughter, Gretchen
Shermer. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lewis Friday.
Bessie Shermer gave party
Thursday night in honor of Misses
Nellie King and Alma Boone The
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing. At midnight de-
licious luncheon was served. Those
present were as follows: Misses
Nellie and GLADYS King, Ada Lewis.
Alma and Cora Boone and Florence
Bowling, Mrs. George King and
Bessie Shermer, Messrs. Archie
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
Nortons

Louis Shuts. former section fore
man of this place. departed Monday
for Junction City where he will
take charge of section on the
main line-and do little detective
work on the side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hamar of
Nashville have been visiting with
relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Porter and
daughter, Mildred. of Newport
spent Christmas here.
Mrs. Ed Boyle of Newport has
been visiting with her mother, Mrs.
N. F. Edwards. returning home
Saturday.
Ed Hamar went to Philomath to
look at some horses last Wednesday
Miss Amy Radiant returned from
Portland Wednesday. where she
has been attending school, to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Warren Wright and son.
Jay, left for their home in Wash
ington Friday.
Art Fendall went to the Alsea to
spend Christmas, returning the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Rufus Wood went to his home at
Chitwood to spend his vacation
with relatives at that place.
Prof. Raymond Dickson of the
Rock Creek school passed through
here on his way to Toledo.
C. A. Babcock came out from
Rock Creek Wednesday.
Roy Hamar, of the G. & E.
bridge crew, came down from Sum-
init to visit with his brother, Ed.
last week.
Harry Nelson, who has been liv-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
Tidewater
Happy New Year to all.

Christmas is past and everyone
in our locality seemed tu have 9
merry time. A nice family tree
full of Xmas cheer was given al
the home of Earl Mcmillan and
those present were John Ludemann
and family. Henry Bobell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eschenbeck Of Waldport, Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Ludemann, Miss
Freda Thompson, N. Ludemann and
family and Earl Mcmillan and
faVily.
"A. Reynolds and Moses White of
Waldorf, and Lester White and
family spent Xmas at J. Earley's.
A number of our young folks
went to Waldport to the dance, and
came back the 26th.
Mrs. George Prescott was up
from Bay View visiting with Mrs.
Farley the last of last week. Mr..
Prescott had been here over a week
driving piling for q boom for the
Ludemann-McMillan Lumber Co.
here He had the port piledriver.
Mr.. Prescott has returned again.
after spending Xmas at home, and
is going u move the piledriver
down river and drive piling tor
individual docks on his way down.
The mill company here will have
a good boom when tits completed.
The Berry Bros. Of Scott creek
have contract for one hundred
cords OF shingle bolts for the Lude.
mann mill They have most Of
them out now and ready to drive
as soon as there is water enough
to get them out of Scott creek.
Ray Barclay is getting out piling
for the people along the river. 1t
takes timbers from 40 to 45 feet
long.
We hear that o. v. Hurt is COM
ing up in few DAYS to take full
possession of his place that he
bought Of j. Farley a month ago.
You see. Mr.. Hurt is going to turn
over a new leaf with the New
Year.
Mr.. Moses White. who has been
visiting with relatives here. left
Friday for BlodRett. where he will
visit while before going on up to
Washington.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
EddyviMe
MIR. Downie is on the sick list.

Mr.. Downie is on the sick list.
The Eddyville school opened
Tuesday after being closed two
weeks.
The annual Christmas tree of Ed
dyville was held at the scboolhouse
Christmas Eve.
James Salon returned from Port.
land Saturday. where he had been
working for several months.
Clifford Huat returned home
from Corvallis. where he has been
working for some time.
Mrs. Downie came in from Port
land Tuesday. where she had been
visiting friends the past week.
Lester Sets has quit working
with McGee's bridge gang and is
clerking in his fathers store.
Olse Petersen is tired of bachelor
life and left for junction Tuesday
to get q cook.
Dr.. NeWth of Phiolmath was
called to Eddyville Tuesday to see
Mrs. Seits. who is quite sick.
J. A. Denny and family have ar
rived from Enterprise, Oregon, and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02

ing about mile east of here, has
moved into town so as to be near
his work.
Frank and Rube Chamberlain re-
turned to Blodgett. where they are
working on the C. & E., Frank hav-
ing charge Of crew.
Joe and John Ergish of Nashville
were Nortons visitors Saturday.
Louise White came in from Cor
Wallis to spend a few days with her
parents.
j. I. Daley came out from his
homestead Monday.
Pete Mason of Steer creek was
in Nortons the first of the week.
Merchant G. E. Wilson is quite
busy invoicing his goods.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
1(OJNIY NEWS News community aeedea
", Associate

taken possession of the propert,
bought of P. o. Shirley.
Mr.. aud Mrs. !. J. Pepin of Chit.
wood passed through Eddyville
Monday enroute home from Little
Elk where they had been visiting
over Sunday. o
The United Artisans of Eddyville
Assembly. No. 3O4. elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve the ensu inc
year: E. G. Jones. M. A.; Brown
Wakefield. Supt.; Olaf Erickson,
Inst; A. B. Hunt. Sec; L. F. Rob-
bins. Treas R. V. Loudon, S c.;
W. E. Rutter. M. c.; L. v. Porter
Warden: W. F. Wakefield, Insp. /;
Fred Wagner, P M, A.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02

and Banner Zeek. Clarence Boone,
Charley Brown. Floyd Day. ROYAL
Ferr, Delno and Cedric Shermer.
Francis Huntsucker and Henry
Shermer
Miss Alice Schroeder came over
from Salem Monday evening to
spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Margson.
Thomas Brown and son. Charles
were Yaquina visitors Saturday.
Miss Nellie King returned Satur-
day to Salem. after spending the
holidays at home.
Lloyd Lewis is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Alma Boone returned to
Brownsville after spending the holi-
days at home.
George Lewis and little son,
Joseph, have been quite sick. but
at last accounts are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hath spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Severson.
Jay Van Schoick was Newport
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Ada Lewis is on the sick list
this week. Mrs. George King has
also been sick this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
KernviIle.

The entertainment given by the
two teachers. Miss Carnahan and
Mrs. Myrtle P. Lockwood. at the
cannery was grand success. One
could readily see that they had
trained their pupils we'll.
The launch owned by Charley
Hyde came near going out to sea
the evening of the 21st. He had
gone down to the mouth to get a
load of people that were going to
the entertainment at the cannery.
The current was so strong out at
the mouth Of the Siletz he could
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
not stem it.. Seven Of the men got
on shure with tow line and held



it.
Jesse Farrin's BROTHER, who lives
at Marshfield. has bought the Jake
johnson tideland on Drift river.
He will dyke and stock it with cows
and hogs.
Willie Bones and wife are visit.
ing friends and old acuuaintances
Through the kindness Of Mr.,
Gerttula the capnery was lit up
with gasoline lamps the evening Of
the enter rtainment.
Ebert Knight. Jr.. is helping
build the house for Mrs. Sacks in
Long coy Park.
Why is it that Oscar Nelson and
Young johnson are seen so often
on Drift river?
D. R. Ring has fine new boat
called the Dora"
John Rickenback is seen quite
often with a pig in his boat. 1t
must be he is going to stock his
farm with hogs,
Mrs Gardner Bowers is on the
sick list.
Word came that Cecil Cosper. the
Devils Lake postmaster, had been
badly hurt by q horse falling with
him, and his foot catching in the
stirrup.
The phone lines are up asain ir
good working order.
Mrs. Leona Bones is sick.
The Parmele Pride cheese factory
is still making cheese.
The following Program was rem
dered at the entertainment held
in the Kernville cannery December
9th. given by the two teachers,
Miss Carnahan and Mrs. Lockwood: !:
Song. 'Iis Shining Still, school.
Recitation. The College Oil Cans.
Hoyt Psrmele. Recitation. The
Five Little Dims. Mildred Bowers.
Song. Santa Claus. Dove. Billie,
Ethel Knight. Jessie Ring. Rec,
Papa Darling. Hazel Knight. Rec.
The Converted Rumseller. G. S.
Parmele. Lullaby, Mildred Bowers.
Alice Morrison. Rec, The Bor-
rowed Chimney. Golda knight.
Drill, Months of the Year. IL child
rem. Rec. The Shipwreck, J. Der
by. Rec, Old December, Ezra
M orrison. Rec, The Face On the
Bar Room Floor, Ebert Knight.
Jr. Song. Santl Claus. Ezra and
Alice Morrison. Mildred Bowers.
Rec, The Jealous Wife, Miss Carna-
han. Rec. The Life Boat. Edgar
Parmele. Song. Jack Frost. Ethel
and Billie Knight, Jessie Ring.
Dialogue. The Delayed Xmas Din
ner. Miss Carnahan. Anon and Lee
Bones. Rec, The Sinking Ship,
Zella Knight. Rec. Who Is Santa
Claus? Mrs. Morrison. Song. The
Lady, Oa the Cars. Mrs. Morrison.
Rec. The Shadow On the Bind.
Mrs. Lockwood. Song. He's The
One. by all.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
Harlan

Christmas has come and gone and
think Old Santa did we'll by every
one in this neighborhood. There
was tree at the lower schoolhouss
and a good program was rendered.
Special thanks are due MIR. and
Mrs. Thomason who worked so hard
to make it success, and also to
Mrs. B. O. Young and Peggy
Thomason, whu cleaned the school,
house after the entertainment.
Mrs. John Mischler gave the
children of Spout creek neighbor-
hood a.tree on Christmas day and
put joy in many little hearts.
On the 26th Marvin Brander-
berry received word from Portland
of the death of his father, which
was a great shock as he had had nu
illness. M. Branderberry is still in
Portland.
George Kinney has returned to
Harlan after six months absence.
John and Eta Boice. who are at
tending o. A. c.. are spending the
holidays with friends and relatives
at Harlan.
Mrs. B. o. Young gave her
brother. Huston Grant, a birthday
dinner on Sunday at which there
was about thirty present. I'm not
going to tell how old Huston is:
but. girls, he's old enough to get
married.
B. F. Grant has a brother and
nephew from Eastern Oregon visit
ing him and other relatives at Har-
Ian.
Miss Davenport opened school en-
the 29th. after a two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr.. Kessi and son, Willie, re-
turned Sunday from Monmouth.
where they had been. to spend the
holidays.
R. R. Black thought he had made
a sale of his ranch to a party from
Heppner. who made small raw
ment. but so far has failed to
return. a.
Chas. Lillard gave a dance at
their home Christmas night. MIR.
Lillard is still quite lame from his
hurt ankle.
Dorothy and Leta Martin are
spending their vacation at the
ranch.
Mr.. Morse and Mr.. Pettibone.
who reside near Corvallis, were
visitors at Harlan last week. Mr..
Morse took some cattle from his
ranch here out to his Corvallis
ranch.
Marion Walker spent Christmas
with relatives in Corvallis.
&. F. Kinney and little daughter.
Nellie, came home from Mill City
before Christmas.
Isaac Boice has been visiting at
Harlan.
Some of the young people of the
neighborhood gave Earl Jacobs a
surprise party on Saturday night.
He is going away to work soon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-01-02
Newport


on Nye creek. December 26th. Ell
mer W. Fremwick. aged fifteen
months. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. C. T. Hurd and
were held at the residence Sunday
Afternoon. The remains were in
tered in the Eureka Cemetery
Mr.. Fremwick is the leader of the
Newport band. In this sad berrave-
ment the family has the sympathy
of the entire community. The
Savior's cheering and consoling
words we're "Suffer little children
to come unto me for of such is the
Kingdom of heaven"
D. W. Campbell. general superin-
tendent of the S. P. Ry.. F. l..
Burkhalter. chief of the engineer
ing department. John Stevens,
superintendent of the c. & E. Ry..
and E. W. Barnes, all Southern Pa
ciic officials. were guests at the
Abbey Monday night. These gent
lemen were on tour of inspection
of the road. The road is being nut
in good condition by putting down
new ties. laying heavy steel rails
and ballasting; also fill will be
made at Summit instead of the
high trestle that is there now.
When completed the road will be in
fine condition for Summer travel.
A tourist night train will be put on
next Summer to accommodate the
increasing travel that comes to
Newport each year to enjoy the
seashore.
The holidays are passing of very
pleasantly. Big dinners. picture
shows, skating rinks. grand balls.
Christmas trees and the football
game that was played on the Baker
field Sunday between the Toledo
kids and the Newport veterans fur.
nished ample entertainment for the
people. The score stood 9 TO z in
favor of the Kids. Also the splen-
did lecture given by Prof. j. B.
Horner of the O.A.C. Sunday even
ing in the Presbyterian church. SUBJ
ject. From Jericho to Jerusalem"
illustrated. A large audience was
present and the lecture was full of
interest from start to finish. Prof.
Horner and DR.. j. N. r. Bell
passed over this historical ground
only short time ago. With fine
illustrated pictures the Professor
went over this ground again giving
in detail the customs and habits of
the people and the Law of the
country and the beauty and grand
eur of the cities.
The Patsy came in Friday with a
full cargo Of freight for Newport
and Siuslaw. She departed Mon
day morning for Florence where
she will discharge the remainder
of her cargo, and from there she
will return to Portland for another
cargo of freight for Newport.
The Gerald C. also went out Mon
day bound for Astoria. Her cap
tain and crew wanted to take their
New Years dinner at home.
The barge Frederick will soon
have her false bottom completed.
after which she will be taken to
Portland and placed on the dry
docks for repairs. 1t is thought
she can be made as good as she
was before going on the rocks of
the north jetty. The tug Roscoe
will take her to Portland. The
dynamite was placed on the sailing
schooner Coquille. now lying at va
ouina docks. The people there will
feel a little safer when this great
bulk of explosives shall have been
taken from that part of the
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Patent and bronze
leather in combination
with cloth and silk.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
D. A. r. ASKS STATES TO PRESENT OFFICIAL FLAGS

sented to Memorial Continental Hall and
given the place of honor on the platform
of the assembly room
The ready response of the District
of Columbia chapters to this appeal
strengthened the idea which had already
formed in the minds of the members of
the buildings and grounds committee, and
it was suggested that the hall could own
no more appropriate nor more enduring
decoration than complete supply of all
of the flags of the United States, which
should always he suspended above the
heads of the assemblages of women from
all over the country. Here each dele
gate might see her own state represent
ed in the order of its entry into the
Union and by its presence in that line Of
flags emphasize its part in the Union
This suggestion met with immediate
approval. and Miss Catherine B. Barlow.
to whom most of the credit for the
origin of the order is due, was given per-
mission by the officers of tine national
society to set ABOUT III her own way to
secure "a flag from every state which
should be three by i've fee and prefer
ably OF bunting.
send their flags in first as they We're to
have the place of honor over the plat
form. They are all in place. The state
chapters of this organization saw to it
that the matter was not delayed. and
colonial flags form a most inspiring re-
minder of the struggling sturdy infancy
of the republic.
When the collection is complete the
cornlces of three sides of the assembly
room will hold flags of every state. from
Vermont the fourteenth, to Arizona, the
last to enter the Union. and they will
all be arranged according to the order
of their entry. so that Arizona. the last.
will join Delaware. the first. and the
whole will form a most magnificent line
of brilliant color. the rational patriotic
Significance of which will give to the dis
play value far above that which art
or skill in decoration could devise.
In addition to these official flags from
the states, Miss Barlow intends to secure
for permanent exhibition in the museum
flags that have marked epochs in the
colIntrv's history and also flags that
mark the entry of the various states
The United states flag bore thirteen
Evening star., 1914-04-12

tai stripes, or red and blue stripes, others
were red, blue. white or yellow. Upon
these were the pine tree, or Liberty
Tree" and the words. "An Appeal to
Heaven: also stars. the crescent, an
Choir beaver and serpent and under the
latter, Don't Tread On Me-" A flag at
the battle of White Plains bore the words
Liberty or Death January 2. 1716, at
Cambridge. was first hoisted the Grand
Union" flag of the crosses of ST. Andrew
and st. George and the thirteen alternate
red and white stripes emblematic of the
union of the thirteen colonies against the
oppression of British tyranny. This was
the flag used when the Declaration of In
dependence was read by the committee of
safety in Philadelphia in the presence of
Washington, also in New York and from
the balcony of the statehouse in Boston.
Besides the thirteen colonial states.
those already possessing official flags are
Vermont Nevada. Ohio. Tennessee, Wis
consin, Texas. Mississippi. Minnesota,
Maine. Idaho. Florida and Colorado.
As many of the states received their
names from the Indians, French and
Spaniards. the geological survey has. aft
er much research and correspondence, de-
ternined accurately the meanings Of the
various names and to the states that have
never yet adopted a banner the ideas that
governed their christening may assist in
the selecting of device for the stand
ards. For instance, the word Alabama,
besides being the name Of an Indian tribe,
is given explanations of burnt clear
ing here we rest" and "thicket clear
ers.'
Arkansas comes from the French arc
"a bow and Kansas. smoky water. "
California was the name of an island of
Spanish romance where a great abund-
ance of precious stones were found.
Idaho is an Indian name for "gem of
the mountains" So also Illinois is inter
preted to mean a band of men" In
diana needs no elucidation. as its Indian
origin is evident. Iowa means sleepy or
drowsy ones: Missouri. muddy water" !:
New Mexico is elaboratel4 captioned the
habitation of the god of war and Okla
homa explains its cognomen as home for
all Indians.