davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-12
X. D. Martin of Ona was in the

X. d. Martin of Ona was in the
city Wednesday.
A. j. Brooks of Peak had busi-
ness III the city Saturday.
Nelson Teeters returned Mon
day evening from Albany.
r. w. Stow returned Wednes-i
day evening from the Valley.
Geo. w. Cox Of Orton was in
the city yesterday on business.
L. f. Rasmussen Of Yaquina
had business in the city this
week.
Postmaster A. b. Clark Of Elk
City was in the city yesterday
and called.
Harry Boyles returned to his
position at Mill City Mondav
morning.
Claire Trenholm of the Alsea
Country was a county seat visi-
tor last Friday.
Dick Evans, the Newport
Waldpoct stage man, is county
seat visitor today.
Surveyor NJ. Wygant came up
from Newport this morning 60
ing on over to Silctz.
Bud Weber Of Ona was in the
city Monday evening, going out
to Portland Tuesday.
Chris Hansen, the boat build
er, was a passenger for Port
land Tuesday morning.
Mrs. James Coin and baby
daughter, returned Monday
evening from the Valley.
VIM. Bradley returned to work.
in the sawmill near Eagles, on
the Tillamook line, Tuesday.
r. A. Arnold concluded a deal
last Saturday whereby he pur-
chased the second hand store
from Allen Gill. 8.
Victor Hamaker returned
Monday evening from Klamath
Falls where he has been the
past several months.
c. S. Bumell and family, of
Corvallis. arrived in Toledo this
week and will locate on a ranch
near here.
Joe Windred, proprietor of the
Siletz pool hall was a county
seat visitor Friday. Joe is ship
ping lots Of salmon to Portland.
at present.
c. F. Lindley of Fiegles Creek
made proof on his homestead
before County Clerk Howell
Tuesday. z. A. Kessi and Frank
Mulvany were his witnesses.
Guy Hayes of the Yachats
was in the city last Saturday
with a bunch of wildcat skins.
He had "a skins on which he
collected a bounty of $4S, be-
sides having the furs to sell.
John Winkler of Taft returned
Friday evening from Salem
where his wNe is in the hospital
having a tumor removed. Mr..
Winkler stated that she was
getting along nicely.
Supt. E. L. Chaicraft of the ST.
letz went to Portland Monday
to be in attendance at the trial
OF Shem Lafayette and VIM
Metcalf who are charged with
bootlegging.
The following Indians were
taken to Portland Monday as
witnesses in the case of Billy
Metcalf and Shem Lafayette:
Oscar Woods. Martha Johnson
jug Bell, Tom Ward, John Ad,
ans. Darwin Watts and Tom
Hollis.
Subscriptions to the Leader
received this week are C. W.
Brown, Elk City, Oregon; Jim
Salvage, Albany, Oregon; Joe
Weiter, Toledo, Oregon; E. G.
Montgomery, Hoquiam, Wash:
I; E. Weltin, Eddyville, Oregon:
Allen Gill;, Toledo, Oregon: A
Hurley, Toledo, Oregon.
Number l fir oars 90 Sc. the
foot; No. go Dover Sad Irons
regular $1.75 now s1.1O; No. 70
Asbestos Sad Irons reg. $3.50.
now $1.75. Decapod for the ma,
chinists hands l ID cans zoe.
Samoline for Silverware, Biass
Goods, Automobiles. etc, 21b 10
cans 3Oc.; Dri-foot for S'hoes is
and 25c. sizes; Orona cleans Al
uminum, 15c.-Get our prices ON
Pennsylvania Vac Cup and Bar
Circle Tires. Peterson Hdw. Co.
Byers Pendleton, Blue Ribbon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-12


Jakob!a Leganger 17.0t
Fannie Mckinney ?5.0C
Olive Hampton 106t
Winifred DAVIDSON" 1906
Hilda Maninnen 250C
C. C. Pond, for damages E. ..... 5000
L. L. Casteel fixing election booths LOO
W. p. McGee shoes for ]. Hartman SOC
Morris G Hallmark, mdse, for
County poor. ........lO.0C
Walker & Lebow, mdse, for
County poor 80. 1880
Jos. Sijota, ct al work on Siletz
road 80. -. 80. 80. ....52.Ot
Newport Lumber Co., lumber for
Newport road :. :. =. ....1.45
F. C. Aldrich, ct al, wark on Eddy
Ed. Gillespie, ct al, for work on
Elk City road 80. :. 1923
w. C. Weber ct al, work on Ona
road go. ...... ..l2.76
Geo. Chambers, board for prison
ers and Truant Officer =. ..44.05
F. w. Carson, fixing Jail door $50
]. Ragsdale ct al, wark on Tide
water road 80. 80. ....... .10.74
Claim of R. r. Gwynn, continued.
Bert Geer, transporting prisoners
and postage e. E. ..15S.3S
Frank Lane. for work on Siletz
roads 49,. -. 80. .....lO25
Emil Trachsell, work on Summit
road .... =. ...... 300
w. Hartough, for work on Five
Rivers road o.. .... 200
]. L. Demitt, boat hire for Road
Master e. .... ... .... .... ..2.5O
Elmer Patrick, nails for Newport
road E. 80. -. 80. .....75
H. S. Porter, ct al, for work on
Nashville road .... ......... 44.77
r. II. Howell, postage, express,
and freight .... 80. :. ....15.G7
z. NJ. Derrick, salary as County
Surveyor E. E. E. E. E. ..... 1880
G. y. McCluskey salary as County
Treasurer and postage ...... 1896
A. l.. Porter, salary as County
II. G. Guild, printing for Co. ... .1.50
Mrs. w. Z. Ball, for work in
Asaeaanr'e Oflca IA m
w. E. Ball. salary and postage 10000
Bertha Moore Care Of poor 1000
Jane Coniber, care Of poor :. ..45.00
L. NJ. Starr, for work in Asses
sor's Office. =. ........ $500
Essie Ball for work in Assessors
Office and Sheriff's office ....55.O0
Frank Jones, work in Assessors
OiuCe .S0.UU
Pacific Telephone Co. phones
service. 80. =. 1902
Chas. Hassman, ct al. for work
on Yaquina road. .... 1880
Jennie Clark, for work in Sher-
iff's office 80. .... E. 80. ...19.65
F. M. Carter. ct al fees on Inquest
Of c. H. Limbocker E. :. :. 17.15
c. X. Crosno, Justice fees :. :. $50
None Schwartz, work in Asses.
sor's ONCE ...... ........ $500
F. L. Buker fixing Alsen election
booths 80. go. ..... 200
John Winkler for work on
Schooner Creek road :. :. ..114.O0
City Of Toledo, for water for
Court House .... :. ...... 1900
& Waggener, for work on i
Bald Mountain road. 80. ... 10000
Lincoln County Leader declared
the official County paper.
]. F. Stewart was granted a fran
chise to build an automobile
road from Toledo to Bayview.
City Of Newport building road 464.45
Yaquina Electric Co. for lights
for Court House :. :. =. E. lib
7. E. Parker, for County aid 5000
County officers Bonds were approved.
r. n. Howell, County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-12

sUGScElHT.., D..
bi y ear, ~ adyal
Months, IN no.
Crre& Months, IN 2
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-01-12
:. N. HAYDEN

OFF clAL. COZ
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70 - shed TWEEN
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
The Attack Upon Lloyd G gorge

The attack in the British parliament by former Premier Asquith Monday night upon the present premers plan for nter-allied plan for the conduct the war is not quite clear. MT Asquith disclams attack upon the plan but rather upon certain ut lersnces by premier in Paris when recently he there the of his visit to Italy to .or taking affairs the Italian front by 1 council of the Allies.
 So far as know the remarks of Mir. Lloyd George at Paris have not been very fully published in his country and comparatively little reference has let been made to them in the dispatches It is not difficult to gather Mir Asqui4h's remarks that real objections the Paris speech against the premiers references to the sacrifice Serbia and Rumania which occurred under the administration of MT Asquh who retorts the collapse Russia and the failure of Italy events of the present.
 His remarks of Monday night will probably be regarded as a political speech and will probably be understood to represent any wide lack of British confidence in the energetic prime minister under whose administration Great Britain gave it's first exhibition of efficiency We do not believe that the British people be embroed in politics again during the that any attack be successfully made against the present ministry
 Serbia and Rumana might have been saved. Russia alone behind them, and for months Rus
 
 ing to it the whole of the during months idleness the western front. strong offensive a that time would have relieved the pressure in the east but the withdrawal of that pressure breed until Serbia and Rumania had fallen and Rus sia demorazed.
 The disaster of Italy. though, not be laid to any negligence the part Great Britain France but the absence of any plan by which those allies could have afforded aid Italy It is for the estab lishment of such a plan that the premier spoke and he may said, irrelevant though it may have been. MT. Asquith declares. it would to warrant attack upon the plan itself
 No among the allies is hated by the Germans the British premier. While may learn much from the study of the play of German emotions it have been observed that the Ger mans are sincere and thorough in their hatred and that is now principally directed against Lloyd George That is the strongest in favor of undivided support of him by Great Britain and all the allies He is be trusted only for what he has done but because of the enemies he has made.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
Style In Mourning

The Chronicle" a New York monthly periodical with whose mission earth have not been quained devotes it's latest issue entirely the sub feet of standardzing mourning in consequence of the There is predatory statement that the lecture Of crepe and other habiliments might occupy factories to interfere with the manufac .ure of textiles actually needed in We will all agree that there should be such interference and hat rather than that there should be- there should be ~o outward signs of mourning at all.
 The French have followed the world wide and sge-old practice of swathing themselves in black which nearly all correspondents have alluded The English while abandoning mourning have Ndopted simpler emblems
 The Chronicle presents symposium of the lead Ing of the nation. eminent writers leaders of Iocety in various cities and we'll known actresses Most of them discuss the subject mourning dress without reference to the line preponderance of sentiment is against obstrusive outward exhibi- tions of grief The arguments against them are the expense the depressing effect upon the wearers and others.
 Some entertain theory that those who thus advertise their grief do not feel it deeply Another though, believes that heavy mourning to some is comfort. They feel that they are thus honoring the dead. It brings them relief akin to hat that a generous flow of affords to the stricken soul.
 But there is almost unanimous expression against any set form of mourning and against fixing period of time within which it should be They would remove it entirely from the do- minon of fashion and leave to each grief stricken her mode of expression. That seems sensible much so than the introduction of the subject at all.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
MILLIONAIRE MoToRED TO CAMP

B. Stearns, millionaire color sergeant the First New Mexico Infantry, has established precedent for troop transportation.
 Color sergeant Stearns passed through this city few hours ahead of the New Mexico troop train in big motor car driven by private chauffeur and valet. He had obtained permission from. Col. E. C. Abbott of the New Mexico regiment drive Linda Vista, where the troops tran after he had con vinced the commander that he would arrive at the camp before the troop train.
 MT. Stearns in private life is the proprietor of the Pastime Novelty Company of New York three immense ranches Santa Fe N. M and numerous and sundry motor cars-From the San Bernardino (Cal) Sun.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
British nurses on the Flanders front.
JIlF[FY JlEl[LlL RECEIPTS

Mint-Jell with roasts in place of mint sauce.
 Jiffy-Jel Lemon or Fruit Pie
 1 package lemon Jiffy-Jell.
 or egg yolks.
 l baked pastry shell.
 or two egg whites.
 Prepare the Jiffy -Jell as usual, pour ing the mixture as soon as combined with boiling water, slowly onto the egg yolks well beaten. When begin ming to congeal pour into the pastry shell and just before serving top with the egg whites, well beaten with four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and a drop of lemon extract. Or make up the meringue when the pastry shell is being baked, drop it by tablespoonfuls on a well oiled pan, bake it as usual for ten minutes and then transfer these meringues to the top of the pit when the filling is set.
 Any flavor of JiffyJell may be used in same way as fruity pie filler.
 Lime O-M Mint Jiffy-JeIl
 F package each lime and mine Jiffy Jell.
 1 pint boiling water.
 Dissolve the Jiffy-JelI in the boiling water. Cool, add half vial each ot lime and mint flavor, and place in the refrigerator to- harden. Divide cross- wise half as many lemons as there are persons to be served. Scoop out the pulp (which can be utilized for other purposes) notch the rims, and cut a thin slice from the base of each cup to make it stand firmly. Fill with Jiffy-Jell, chopped fine, decorate each portion with a maraschino cherry and sprig of fresh mint dusted with pow dered sugar, and serve around a roast of veal, lamb or mutton. Mint Cherry Salad | Dissolve one package of mint Jiffy- Jell in ? cups of boiling water. Wher nearly cold add the mint flavor in vial also l cup of white cherries (stoned and chopped which have been wei drained); I cup of pecan meats, l cuI of marshmallows cut in quarters. Serve with Mayonnaise and Creme de- Men the cherris.
 Jiffy JelI Raspberry Tarts l package raspberry Jiffy-Jell. l l egg white, well beaten. i 1 cupful raspberries. 1 6 individual pastry shells.
 Bake pastry shells as usual. Whei | Jiffy -Jell partly congealed add egs white and beat until frothy. Fold il the raspberries. Fill pastry shells anC cool Serve as desired.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
HIGHEST COURT
 HEARS APPEAL
 1T BOb BIRCH

The appeal of Bob Birch from the judgment of the superior court of Yavapai, where he was found guilty of violating the prohibition amendment and was sentenced to two years in pris- on and the payment of a $500 fine, was heard in the supreme court yesterday. Robert F.. Morrison appeared for the appellant and Assistant Attorney Gen eral Harbin and Judge J. H. Camp bell of Tucson, for the state.
 The appeal was taken on various grounds. It was contended by MT. Morrison that the lower court had erred in admitting evidence of the vio- lation of the law at other times pre- vious to that alleged in the informa- ton, April 23, 1916, and that the court had erred in instructing the jury that it's deliberations should be confined to the charge of the commission of the
 crime on that day and then further
 instructing it that the defendant might be found guilty of the commission of the crime at any time within the pre- vious year.
 MT. Morrison further stated that the | character of the sentence passed upon Birch, the highest that could have | been imposed under the law, indicated that the court sought revenge against 1 him. Also that the court had denied l him bail though he had granted it to | two Chinamen who had been convicted of a similar offense.
 | The case of the Sonora Savings Bank and Trust company, appellant | against the Compania A. Gricola del
 Rio Mayo. appellee, from Santa Cruz
 county was filed in supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
Jiffy-JeII Beef Loaf

package lemon Jiffy-Jell. , cupfuls juice stewed or canned to- matoes.
 cupfuls chopped cooked beef. 1 tablespoonful vinegar.
 tablespoonful grated horseradish (optionaD.
 Prepare the Jiffy-Jell as directed on the package, substituting boiling to- mato juice for the boiling water. Add the other ingredients, transfer to a bread pan, rubbed lightly with olive l oil, packing down the meat. Let stiff | fen, turn out on a bed of green and serve.
 Minted Prunes package Jiffy-Jell, mint flavor. F pound prunes. Soak and cook pruneS in the usual manner, and strain off the juice. In one pint of this, dissolve the Jiffy -Jell, | partly cool, and add the mint flavor. l Free the prunes from pits, chop the pulp, and mix with the JiffyJell 1 Sugar may be added to suit individual taste where desired. Harden in small molds, and serve with sweetened, or , ange favored whipped cream.
 Jiffy-J JelI Chinese Chicken | 1 package plneappIe JlIIy -Jell' l cupful diced chicken. F cupful diced celery. F cupful diced mushrooms.
 Prepare the Jiffy-Jell as usual When partly congealed stir in all in gredients Serve as desired.
 Orange Mint Dessert
 Prepare orange Jiffy-Jell as directed on package. also a package of mint Jiffy- -Jell. When it begins to congea pour alternate layers into a mold mak- 1 ing two layers of orange to one of mint Serve with whipped cream, sprinkle6 with chystallized mint leaves or witt a cherry.
 Jiffy Mint Sauce
 It often is difficult, if not impossible to obtain fresh mint leaves, but min favored Jiffy-Jell can always be kep' on hand, and besides being delicious in flavor is extremely nutritious. Tc make Jiffy-Jell mint sauce dissolve one package of Jiffy-Jell in l cupfu of boiling water and add the mint fla vor and a cupful of strained liquit from the pan in which the roast is be- ing cooked. Serve hot.
 (Note: Sugar can be added in cas' a sweeter sauce is preferred)
 Many now prefer to serve Jiffy-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
bERNETZKE'S $ BOX
 BOOSTS BABY STATE

Cactus and Blossoms by Charles R. Bernetzke, a booklet of prose and posy concerning Arizona, is just off the press and will undoubtedly at tract considerable attention, particu- larly in this state. The cover Is particularly attractive and will serve as a special inducement to probe the interior of the volume.
 One of the most ambitious bits of posy in the booklet is Arizona Well comes You" an offering to the stranger and visitor which voices the authors love for this state, a state for which he has always been strong booster.
 In the booklet Mir. Bernetzle speaks feelingly of San Xavier mis- sion Tuoeon ond alsn tho
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21

And required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and answer the Com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, this 31yt day of October, 1917
 JAMES MILLER, Jr., Clerk of Said Superior Court. (SEAL)
 By J. ELMER JOHNSON. Deputy Clark.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
MARlCOPA COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA

KNIGHT TIRE AND RUBBER CON- PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. LAURA CURRY, trading and doing business under the names of Ari- zcna Rubber Company and Lowe Rubber Company, Defendant
 10162-Action brought in the Su- perior Court of the County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, and the com plaint filed in said County of Mari copa in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO LAURA CURRY, Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
COUNTY SOCIETY
 MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the Mari copa Anti Tuberculosis society this evening at 8 o'clock in 219 Goodrich building, to which those in charge in vite all interested in this important work.
 The meeting is called to discuss the coming Red Cross seal campaign, campaign waged each year to secure needed funds with which to battle the white plague. A president for the organization will also be elected.
 In addition to making plans for the Red Cross seal campaign, the meeting will discuss the proper methods of eX- pending such funds as are available and will make plans for the general work which the organization plans to undertake during the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21

and readiness of this department and had come to it's judgments though sometimes they were at variance with preconceived notions and in- pressons.
 But "The Lexicographer" in the current issue of the Digest has without doubt fallen down in informing e. J. H. of Hueneme, Cal that the lines
 They of love- and of fame.
 Forgot Brtains glory; Each heart recalled a different name
 But all sang Annie Laurie are from William Cullen Bryant's poem, A Song of the Camp
 "A Song of the Camp was written more than forty years ago by Bayard Taylor then Americas greatest traveller after visit by him Sebsstopo. It describes imaginary incident of the Crimean wan on the night of September :, 1S55, the of the storming of the stronghold. of Malakotf by the British of the Little Redan by the French the following day
 We have thought that if eminent authority the Literary Digest is in the authorship of the verses, there be many even of their existence Hence we reprint "A Song of the Camp Give us a song." the soldiers cried
 The trenches guardirg When the heated guns of the camps allied Grew weary of bombardng The dark Redan in silent scoff
 Lay grim and threatening under; And the tawny mound of the MalaIoff > No longer beched it's thunder There a pause. guardsman said We storm the forts tomorrow; Sing while may, another day
 Will bring enough of sorrow They lay along the batterys side,
 Below the smoking Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde And from the banks of Shannon.
 . They sang of love. and not of fame;
 Forgot Britains glory; Each heart recalled different rtame
 But all sang Annie Laurie" Voice after voice caught up the song,
 Until its tender passion
 Rose like anthem, rich and strong
 Their battle-eve confession Dear girl, her name he dared not speak,
 But the song grew louder, Something upon the soldiers cheek
 Washed off the stains of powder. Beyond the darkening ocean burned
 The bloody sunsets embers While the Crimean valleys learned
 How English love remembers. And again fire of hell
 Rained the Russian With scream of shot and burst of shell And believing of the mortars! And Irish Morals eyes are dim
 For singer dumb and gory; And English Mary mourns for him Who of Annie Laurie" Sleep, soldiersl still in honored rest
 Your truth and valor wearing: The bravest the tenderest.
 fhe loving the daring.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21

sequence a great, deal of uneasiness among the sheepmen of that part of the state
 Chairman Ritter writes that he had a conference with E. H. Duffield. a sheepman of the north, and with MT. Johnson of the Johnson Walker outfit after they had conducted an investi- gation. In their opinion the sheep had not died of mineral poison deposited in the tank where they had been wa tered but of eating some noXious weed which is yet to be discovered.
 They had found that the herders had watered their burros at the same tank without the loss of any of them.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
When love Nodded

For years We have read regularly the Literary Digest" and shall keep doing it for it is recept- scle of nearly all current human knowledge. One department of it. "The Photographers Easy Chair" followed with special interest It consists of questions concerning all possible subjects
 philological grammatical literary Scientific curious and historical. We have marveled at the accuracy
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21

Prescott district. He has been ire ouent contributor to local newspapers for several years and some of his best writings .yill be found in the new volume.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
UNKNOWN WEED
 SHEEP POISON

Chairman N J. Ritter of the Sheep Sanitary commission has submitted a report to Governor Campbell of his in- yestigation of the loss of sheep in the north eastern part of the state A large number of sheep died of appar- ent poisoning on the Mud Tank Trail
 It was suspected that it was ue work of nniSnreants and there in
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
Charles A. Piez (above) and James
 o. Heyworth.

Charles A. Piez, Chicago engineer, has been put in supreme charge of the governments ship building pro- gram, succeeding Rear Admiral Washington L. Capps. James Hey worth, also of Chicago, has been placed in charge O. the governments wooden ship construction, and will hasten the completion of the BIO fhips now building.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1917

It Is not armies that are fighting
 ! with each other, but systems, nations,
 worlds, fighting for the ultimate ideas on which civilization must rest. ! General Shuts.