davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Rock leland camp so So. W111meE
1f r1e world. vUf give a dancing par
tr ar uat Felass BALI TsrrEiay sV-
enlrE vrrch ff- B'r1T-s prrrfsira
sir give ere facrr program.
TIE audav meFf.uE ~ colonel
Brackets circle. Ladies of f.e "a. a.
% which vas 90 have been te'1 co.
mor1u az tisc home % t5rs. Lucy
Morris. Eas Been Postponed lrtf 40.
trr thr rext regular mref.rE Of fle
circle vtic- .s TsrEeav. March o.
tIazs ru ttee o. made Co.,. ilr a...
daF 81 stos
Arsenal ledge so 1885, NVstIe
w1rEe-s. wlu =ivr o. card party Fri.
dar. Mares t-. n. Na-t raf. fr which
Trey .rvife fhei- friends The lodge
Will also entertain at n card PARTY Co.
morrow aftc-u7oa az tsr toms 70 ,'rE.
1iazze White. 500 rTffl avenue. Tor
members % fte order
IRE oueea Esther =gTt ~ -hr MF
mortal Christian ch1rcF Hur meet
eith Miss EIra Coyur. So. Ta.rtieih
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
FEEL YOUNG g.
Is's Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

r~war~ - ths kab4t - ~~rsFfrstiT1s
y d~vrtops fronf Itsst q trw egnstt Pa.r.t
aays uHf-sz WnH take rufs~tf o. NaUa
coaN tne hnted Bowel muscles eses -
normal action wtfH lr. EdsN aras esilpF
TahiaFE the substitute foe calou1~A
Dent farce them 60 uunatgral action
with severe rirdicinse or ~ merslV
FusHfHE oHE fHr fatgEtAags Win uaaays
sirksrfnT eufnarttcs.
uir Edwards belfeVss ~ Erutf~urs-.
rerrisfrnrv anf Natures aszisfanc-.
ttr Edwarfs' owe Tablets opeu ~ =
Hrweis tFefF acfinu q aeuttr. yet posAs
tive Tnefr Of never amN pale or Ertpifs g
wrsr4 ~ WfVurafsF Olive Tablets Hrs
ns-lf Juss thr kfnd % treatment olf
EereG~s should have.
~ Ffparlfss Offv~ Tablets are . veg
stable eurrsrouad caiN~d with olive OIL
voa4 viii know taen BY th-ir olive color.
Takr Gee 90 two occasionally aad Havc 90
trauels wtts yarr liver. bowels or stomach
fge aad Zsc pee baa. AL Druggists
xRs Ol1ss .elsg CoGs1aEy. Coigzssgs. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
MUSICAL cLus EVEstNo Pro
GaAN

a x1lsss pro<razs WI BE- xveu a.
tns nessirE 81 enc Roes ts.aa1 Nus
cal elg5 tam9rTsw sgsn.sE AZ $50 a.
ths Sew Harp@r. Tee pr9ram Ni
be- rivsn b. Miss Mare rrrsaaH. read.
-. and Miss Franess uesalialsrs. harp
lss. aaaaassd bg tbe Apollo club. 1Hfsr
che Gl-scffan ~ CLARKE F.. asa1f1a.
and Ia a. follows
chorus -HaI "a 80 Pre- Frrt
strtGssou fgarus HFmaf ela.ats
Apollo C..E
Harp Wagionetts ...... refrt-er
Mss ueta9.r .rrf
feaGiaE - Cagft C1mre '.... COOKE
Tims. tTth eectgrT.
acer~. ante.raor ie fse Palace
Characf~rs Chari~t 90 90 Eer.arf
LADY Ffane~s stuart. Sell Guvee-.
wIss T--mana
vocal soie do F9senfi' 'FassfI
.......,. ......... ........ 6aEa1s
ST. fshGsen.
HarB ~rufragifIs- ....... Hfss-lr1a
Hss n~sag.rlera
reading rtfaIsG ssrf-Hre DAILY
~usEween Two tavef
''t.s~fi4 Joe
"ru E~sts Fraaf
SIZES Trsmfrr
chorus "tfsse. rae rr.mBet rHrTF--
s...... .t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
HOUSEHOEzD]z1AENI
HINTLC 49,

before using In soup or other dishes
Sufficient for one tureen soup.
Force Meat of Shrimp-Clear a pint
Of shrimps from their shells and chop
them finely Mix with equal guam.
tity OF bread crumbs. Season with
salt pepper and small quantity Of
mace. Pound into smooth paste with
two or three ounces of butter. Bind
with yolk of an egg. Use this force
meat to stuff any fresh water fish. =
pike. for example if stuffed and bak-
ed, viii be found excellent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
UP-To.pATE- RECIPES.

Frozen Ambrosia-Whip half PM
cream stiff. Add two tablespoons pow
dered sugar White white of one very
fresh egg very stiff. then add yolk TO
white and whip both stif Add whip
ped egg to whipped cream. Stir thor
oughiy. Stir in six maras chino cherries
cut up in little pieces. Stir in six
crushed macaroons. Freeze in five in
dividual portions or one whole bulk
Before serving, whip stiff another half
pint of cream. Sweeteu with two Ia
blespoons powdered sugar and favor
with vanilla. Ornament each portion
of the ambrosia with the whipped
cream and a maraschino cherry. This
dessert. as the name implies, is food
fit for the gods 1t is best when froz-
en-, but is very delicious when not
frozen. II is surely a particular com
pany' dessert.
Plain Omelet-Three eggs well beat
en-; stir into eggs about 10 teaspoons
-four, beating it smooth, then add lit
tie salt and large tumbler OF milk
Heat frying pan, melt on it little but
ter TO grease ii well, pour on omeiel
and bake in oven TO a nice brown
Delicious Cake - TWO cups sugar
two tablespoons butter, one cup sweet
milk, one teaspoon fiavoring, two tea
spoons baking powder, three cups
-four, beaten whites of three eggs. IL
vide in three parts: one part white, 10
second part add two tablespoons co
Goa; third part. one-half teaspoon req
sugar Ice with pulverized sugar us
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
WXLT ono
HONM
pQeBIEMS
YRS eli AEICS TE1SCS0Nl

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are TWO
girl friends fifteen years of age and
would like 10 know if 1t is proper 10
attend an affair with a boy friend2
CD Do YOU think it proper for our
boy friends TO walk home from
school with US?
C3l We are very anxious TO make
the acquaintance OF boy at school
and have not any one to introduce
Us. We think ne is very anxious TO
make our acquaintance too. Please
tell us how We can meet?
a. Why is it when We go out all
the boys stare and try to attract our
attention. We do not wear attractive
clohing
(5) Do YOU think il proper when
We wish 20 have party to invite
ones girl friends and let each OF
them bring their boy friends?
90 We two girl chums are both
very fond OF q certain boy and it
seems he likes both OF US the same.
We both 90 with him. but do not
want to go with him together. We are
dear friends and want TO remain So
What shall we do because neither Of
US is willing 20 give him up?
CURLY and DOT.
% II it Is a child's party or
school affair IL is all right
90 There is nothing improper
about il. but IL is very poor practice
for girls OF your age because 1t fills
your minds with nonsense.
(3l II the boy has any inclination
10 meet you ne VIII arrange a way.
a. Girls who carry themselves in
a ladylike way are not stared at.
t5) Yes.
90 Go with him together. You are
fortunate 10 be able TO do so; it Is
much better for girls of fifteen than TO
pair off.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you
give US a good formula for a cold
cream or some sort of substance to
put on our hands when they are sore
or chapped? MEL
Two ounces OF glycerine. one ounce
OF bay rum. twenty drops of csrbolic
acid. and one-fourth ounce of triple
extract of white rose. Enough per
fume of any kind to counterfeit the
odor OF the carbolic acid can be used.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; am madly
in love with a married man, who is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

about to get divorce from his wife
He returns this affection. He has Civ
en- me a number of expensive gifts. Is
il right TO accept them?
DIABOLIClAL EYES.
A married man who Will give at
tention =, a woman other than his
wife is INSCRIPTIONS and dishonor-
able. He does not know how to be
true TO anyone. If you accept atten-
tions from this man you Will have TO
suffer from his faithlessness sooner
or later. Do not put yourself on his
level by loving him. Be honorable
and refuse to have anything to do
with him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; % We are
two girls of fourteen. Do you think it
proper for us TO travel, if one OF our
relatives meets US at the train?
90 Do you think it proper for two
boys OF our ages to call on US once in
awhile?
CD Do you think it wrong for two
girls of our age to go to the show in
the evening alone and come home by
themselves? c. L. AND W. i.
IL II you cOuuuCl yourselves IN r.
perfectly ladylike manner while on
the trip It Will be all right
90 You are too young to receive
callers. 80 Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have been
keeping steady company with gen
teman for two years. Last Christ
mas he gave me a handsome diamond
ring for present. Il was not meant
fol an enga cement ring. but he in
sists upon my wearing it on the en-
gagement finger. Should I do so? II
not, which hand and which finger
should / wear it on? z. a. T.
You should not have accepted so
valuable a present from a man to
who you are not engaged. 1t would
be we'll 10 give the ring back unless
you actually wish to become engaged
to the man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
COLLEGIATE ALUw~AE VITA
VAS WtfTrsfrT.

tt-s Ham1oes N Wd.tF.t af EFs
teme. r-eF rlrrrrss avenue. Mu.ta~
aereE as hostess ar ere Marca meet
f-r ~ ft- utr1ss r1vF branch o. tEe
COLES. Nls1rar ass1e.attTr. eater
sairirs Saturday afternoon ar e. fstG.
bio pa-fr rr.-s. 1--we % frs member
we're rrr Egssfs ef F-r atssranoa.
speeding rar time u.t1 fancy wcra
ara l1 Ess~a.~s Co. else accounts % tte
-rare~FtFr af Gro state assce iat'1u
r=fs raeert.r l- CGaura Etver tv
wrr r. 81 Davis ast wiss 1ls.s Get.
s-mr. who attended ss delegates from
sre rrerr eeee-r W.ss Won Aca OF
UaHerbaef e-terra.lrf WITH piano
r rnb=-s ard a delicious faurr uas
served l- ere IafF afternoon. The
rrts r~esirE April g utT br az ere
Era1s % wIss re1rir sflrsr1l. tnfz
Efr~F~rrFr street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
Pc PPER P{JREF

Wash the peppers, boil them for IS
minutes and then remove the skin.
Cut, remove the seeds and chop fine
Boil again in sailed water for five
minutes and then simmer for so min
utes. Drain and press through q fine
sieve. Put a tablespoonful of butter
in a saucepan and add the peppers.
Then add salt to taste and four table
spOonfuls or cream Mix thoroughly
and serve with meat as a garnish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
aELpCFs CIRCLE urrpt Nss
nuduenf

THE MARCH meet.aE ~ f.r Helpers
efrels ~ hiaE's ra1Esrrrs was seit
EafsrdaF afternoon aF f1r bone %
Mrs granf l,raHFF .a l.e sa'a aB1~r
msnts TIRE me~trE wac aar 90 ffe
most largely attended af fEr gear
Matters ~ r1usir- rtfFrr were
frsusact-f saf plans further t.tr.ss
20 tn connection wf.E far Nrrs. -
s1fid mat Lr e.frfe .s f1rFrr.1r n
seria. rme was rgler-t aat fFrer
was served before rh- DAYS close
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
TO HEAH o. CITY
Cd9raNMEFfr

The Ma~rE m~ef.fE 90 pro- C..e ts
PARTNER ~ fhe WoufHs club vtH 1T
held Friday affrrn9oe af q O'Clock n
the pariors or ere w1saa.e temple and
win 1e oeen f9 aJ members ~ the
eiub. Cfv r9trfEmagt wiI n~ tEe
topic Tor ere study are GEORGE Ross %
fasf Moline Unf cen ~ enc commits
sion form and Mayor Alfred wseII-r OF
Davenport viii ralE o1 Che Alderman
form. ~ Or FISHER % ere city school
WIN Cen If ere paa' f1- home ard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

800 FnrferH MrG ~ 70 % tclQua
s@~r
.ef..-.r -.esaf n ,.gt-.4 atl--
ssa-s
41e Atfca a--el4Hs % te H-as
Hs-ales % 'h@ FIRST Mstaod.st c1zrc1
va held Saturday afreruooz a. me
rDms 20 Ruth Harls. -lia Seventh
assags. uita 81 msmbers atfect4lE
IRE gr1Era11 Eas arrarrsd b. r.r old
~ ar@asrs cf TIE society % ua9m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
CELERY GREENS.

punches Of celery-all but the rank,
tough green leaves of the larger stalks
very thoroughly in a saucepan and
add little boiling water. slightly salt
ed When they are boiled tender,
drain and chop and season with salt
and pepper and butter Serve very
hot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
FOR STUBBORN COUGHS

use ounces OF Sehinnann's Concen-
tratsd Expeetcrsnt. Gives instant re-
lief and breaks up the most stubborn
Coughs and Colds. Besides. n Il does
not give perfect satisfaction. money
Uill be refunded b. Thomas DRUG CO.
-tAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

New York. March s.-Mrs. Caroline
Truax. widow OF Supreme Court Jus
tiee Charles Il. Truax. has the dis
tinction Of being the first woman re-
ceiver IN the state OF New York an
probably In the United States She
Is the receiver OF an apartment house
in New York City and IS demonstrate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Ing her ability 70 handle the job.
Mrs TruaN is a graduate Of a Law
school and has taken her legal de.
gree. She is also a bachelor and mas
ter Of arts and a doctor OF philosophy
she has long been prominent socially
and Is one % the founders OF a phi.
ianthrop!c society that looks after in.
ebriates.
Il had no special reason for nam.
.nc Mrs TruaN.~ said Justice Gave,
gan. who made the appointment. Il
see no reason. however. why a woman
should not be named \ woman is
supposed 70 be especially skillfuI in
managing a home. so why should she
not be So in making a collection of
homes for that is what an apartment
house Is"
Mrs. Truax' two daughters. carol
and Rhoda. are called real American
girls" because they are descendants
OF the first child born OF white par
ents on the Island of Manhattan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

SideIl. Iu.-Nirs. Haines Garlourh
has given 5000 to the Illinois ives
leyan university 70 apply upon the
campaign 10 raise 100000 for the en-
dowment fund. William Cathcart.
also OF Sidell has given an equal sum.
The university has S4s 900 vet to raise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

fsesooi ra-s~zs ass o.; 20 90 school
FesE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
"SAFE FARMING

Washington, ID. g.. Nov. " A pro
grom of safe Farming" for the South
is outlined in a circular which the mi
ted States department Of agriculture
has sent to bankers. business men and
farmers in the cotton states. The his
tory of agriculture i'm the South, il has
been said has been one of lean years and
fat years. Short crops and high prices
have almost invariably been followed by
big crops and low prices. and in conSc-
queisce. the farmer has experienced much
distress. The increased attention y
has recently been given to supporting
the people upon the land has alread,
resulted in much good. but there is some
danger. il is pointed out. that. with the
price Of cotton rising. there will he "A
tendency for farmers to return Ia the
old system Of gambling on cotton. III
the people of the South produced their
own living, the circular points out. il
would steady the whole system and keep
the boat from rocking. The safety meas
ures recommended are AZ follows:
First-Producc Il home garden for ev-
cry family ON the farm. the year round
paving special attention to a plot
Irish or sweet potatoes sufficient 10 sup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
PROGRAM OUTLINED

ply the family with food Of this charac-
ter Where feasible. have a patch Of
sorghum 81 other canc to produce syrup
for the family.
Second Produce the cprn necessary
to support all Of the people on the farm
and the live sta.k with absolute safety.
Third prnlucc the necessary oats
and other small grain to supplement IT,
corn ~ food Pay attention to winter
grazing.
Fourth Produce hay au,l forage from
some forage crop. sufficient to supply All
Of the live stock on the farm. Use IT,
gumr> such aS clover. cnwpeaS, velvet
beans. SOY beans and alfalfa for the
production IF hay and a. enrich the soil
with nitrogen and humus.
F~ifth-prnduce the meat necessary ia
supply the people. Through increased
attention Ia poultry and hogs. especially.
Plan "a increase gradually the humble
Il cattle and other live stock 80 aS Ia
have a sufficient number to consume the
waste products of the farm and make
the waste lands productive.
Sixth-Aftcr all IF these things have
been amply provided for. produce cotton
for the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
ARMY
Washington Army Orders.

Washington, ID. g.. Nov. 3-Army Or
ders Major G.. :. Ford, medical corps,
upon completion temporary duty al Dallas,
will proceed to FL Pa~o ~ directed in or
derS of October p.
Major &. L. SummeraIl, field artillery,
will proceed ~ Hampton for temporary
duty. thence to proper station.
Changes IN quarterma~ter corps order
ed Orders of October IL. directing the re-
lief Of Captain Alfred Aloe from duty at
Galveston and to proceed to Fort Monroe
are revoked. Captain Aloe viii proceed
to Brownsville, for temporary duty ~
quarterma~ter, relieving Captain j. -.
Chambers. who will proceed 10 Harrington
for temporary duty. Captain q. r..
Stewart j. relieved from duty ~ assistant
10 quarter master For. Sam Houston and
will report 10 commanding officer ut Fort
Sam Houston for duty and assume charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03

think that the boil weevil has To have
cotton stalks 10 feed on. YOU will find
him under the bark IF old fence posts.
and IN the weeds around Your fields.
along with many other of the parasites
that injure You crops a clean mp day
i just ~ necessary, only perhaps more
80 ~ the farm ~ in the eli n.
My whole purpose III this letter il to
call attention To the absolute necessity.
for the early AMI proper preparation of
The soil. to insure a good crop. And let
me add in this irrigated country the
putting If water into the land during
the cool weather. ! will leave this for
4 letter next week. tloSin. by empha-
sizing with all my power. gotten from
Years nl experience once more pillow
earl, aud deep. aud after every rain
,ira. your land. Give the soil and the
seed a fair show.
LINDSAY Waters.
IIarlincen. Texas. Cameron County
Farm Demonstration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03

of construction work at tina. post. relIcv-
ing Captain y. y. Madden. who y also re
lieved Of other duties assigned him and
will report Ia commanding general South
ern department for duty.
Brigadicr General George Bell Jr. with
hi~ authorized aids de- camp and head
quarters Fifth brigade, vii report "a com
handing general Southern department, 10
command said brigade.
Captain T.. :. Wheeler. quarterma~ter
corps. commanding field bakery No. =. will
accompany the bakery unit now at Dallas
10 Fort Sam Houston.
Captain r. NJ. Reeve. Twenty third in
%fantry. and First Lieutenant X. W. Adams,
Seventh infantry. will proceed 10 Fort
sam Houston and report in person, III ar
rest. To commanding general Southern de
partment.
BY direction of the president Captain
". d. WhitIock. Second cavalry. l. retired
from active service with the rank of major
and will proceed To hi home.
Second LieuienantS +. ". Bowley. Sixth
field artillery H. a. Nicker-on, II. r.. Fay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
CAMERON COUNTY FARM DEMONSTRATOR

spring crop and cotton will without q
~ show \ great, increased acreage
next wear. on recount If its increased
price. and the low price of corn this
year. Cotton seed will require very care
fnl ~Scle ton, also. and il will be very
risky 10 plant seed Of unknown name
anil production. We have because of a
dry summer and the great acreage If
corn. improved our conditions as To the
boil wcrvil. but these dirty. weed in
Tested fields. are afforling him excellent
winter quarters. III j. Il mistake to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03

knoxville. coast artillery corps, aud n. n.
Maxwell. First field artillery. are detailed
tor service m grade of first ieutcnant- in
ordnance department, effective III on-r.
Leaves Of absence: Major Il. II. John
~ton. coast artillery corps. hire months:
Captain Roy D. Harper. qu~arterma-trr
corps. two months; First Lieutenant N. A..
Rogers IT.. coast artillery corps. one
month: Major a.. =. Ford. medical corps,
one month; Second Lieutenant II. J. Ma
lonN. Tenth infantry. one month: Second
Lieutenant +. &. Sibert. Tenth infantry,
one month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03

To The Herald ~ = lengthy paper
early last spring. ! called attention Ia
the necessity for careful! seed selection
of corn. early aud deep blowing and the
winter preparation If the land. ! wish
this time to repeat that important phase
of successful farming. ! note 4 ~
acreage of land. still carving old stalks
and weeds. sapping the soil. and foster
ing a splendid growth Of weeds for next
spring. This same preparation IL just
as valuable for cotton or any other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
Illinois Studies Unemployment.

Chicago. Nov. 3 \ commission of
nine. appointed by Governor Dunno.
met today at Springfield to organize for
the investigation Of unemployment in
this state. Labor il represented by three
members. the employers by three. and
III general public by three. Their find
ines rs To- the cause of unemployment
AMI their COMMUNICATIONS Of legi>la
iion to lessen the evil will be submitted
70 Governor Dunno and the General As
>embly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
Baseball Magnates on to Coast.

Chicago. Nov. g. Baseball magnateS
from many leagues IN the East and
South are gathering here today. and
will board Il special train tomorrow that
will take them to San Fraw.i>rv. where
the fourteenth annual meeting Of tire
National As>Ociation az Professional
Baseball Leagues will be- held next
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
CompIets Big Municipal Pier.

Chicago. Nov. :. The biz municipal
pier. extending more than a mile into
Lake Michigan ! sncarlv completed Th.
recreation features will lac added during
the winter. and next summer the playl
ground above the lake will be read, for
Chicago's millions and its thousands If
visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03

utter the bingng in o Ill in HE'U iinny Haze you MR.. PROPERTYHOLDER, thought of
honeht Of What pawok in tmn and INCREASED POPULATION
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-05-07
Upper Beaver

Henry Rhoades, T. Hunt
sucker and Peter Peterson made
a trip to Yaquina Thursday.
Jesse Clifford and Peter Peter
son went to Oysterville Satur-
day.
Mrs. Fannie Mckinney and
children of Wladport are visiting
friends and relatives in this vi
cinity.
Henry Rhoades, G.. e. Lewis,
Jesse Clifford and Pete Peterson
wese trading In Newport We'd
nesday.
Archie Zeeke and George EN-
erson of Poole slough are work
ing for X. d. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhoades
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. |. N.
Huyett and children were guests
at the Lewis ranch Sunday.
Henry Emerson visited at the
Peterson ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoades visited Mrs. J.
M. Bowers Wednesday after
noon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-05-07
SAWMlLl AND CAMPS
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

After having been closed down
for nearly six months 1t is now
almost certain that within ten
days or two weeks, at the most.
the logging camps north OF town
will again resume operations.
Considerable work will have to
be done before actual logging
can be done. The railroad will
have to be moved and extended,
taking probably a montn vr
more to do so. The mill will be
saving by the early part of July,
The California lumber market
is getting in much better condi-
ton, looking better than it has
for some time. Boats will ply
between Toledo and California
ports, taking the lumber direct
from the mill docks here.
The lumber now in the mill
yard, which is under attachment,
has been ordered removed and
the Sheriff will probably have
men removing same today. The
lumber will be moved onto Gust
Olson's land, adjoining.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-05-07
Glen

A number Of the young neonlo
of this neighborhood attended
the dance at Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Youngs' at Harlan.
Mrs. J. w. Davenport and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Crooks.
Geo. Davenport rnrchased
some fine pigs from Lige Grant
at Harlan last week.
Miss Clare Moore spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G.
Davenport.
Miss Lucy Martin and John
Davenport spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Moore.
Mrs. ]. w. Davenport and
children and Mrs. Birdie Wiley
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs,
T. l.. Bohannon.
Alva Moore went to Toledo
Thursday.
John Davenport went to Har-
Ian Monday.