davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28
SElNNAI C'MON OVER!
vACASHUN'S NEXT week
City Schools to Have Whole
Week Of Freedom, Be-
ginning Friday.
TEACHERS TO STUDY
Association Meeting in Spo-
kane Will Attract Many
Missoula People.

There's a reason for the eXpectant
look Of the average Missoula school
boy or girl this week. The children
are waiting eagerly for Friday night.
for even if the coming of spring has
been delayed, the spring vacation of
the city schools begins at o'clock
Friday afternoon. Glasses will be a'e-
snmed the morning of Monday, April 3.
This will be the last break in the reg
nlar routine of school before the end
Of the school year on June 3. Incl
dentally. Friday will see the end of
the third quarter of the school year, so
next week Ii the spring rains yester
day are followed by sunshine, baseball
and marbles for the boys and hop
scotch and skip the rope for the girls
will, be the order of the week, instead
of the usual till classes. Neither
the high school or the university will
have spring vacation.
Teachers to Spokane.
A number of Missoula teachers will
take advantage of the closing of
schools next week to attend the meet
Ing of the Inland Empire Teachers as
ISOLATION which will be held In Spo-
kane April 4. 5 and 6. Superintendent
J. L. Williams will head a party of
ten or IL teachers to the Spokane
meeting. This Is the first time In many
years that the convention of teachers
in the Inland Empire has been held at
the same time as the spring vacation
Of the Missoula schools, and therefore
an unusual number of local teachers
is expected to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-28

General Manager J. NJ. Rapcljc Of
the Northern Pacific arrived in Mis-
soula on No 3 yesterday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
DAVIES S-RADDANT

A marriage license was issued
at Portland last Friday to Claud
w. Davies and Miss Elsie Rad.
dant. This couple is well known
here in Toledo, both of them
having formerly resided here.
Mr.. Davies was formerly here
as manager of the Modern Con-
struction Company. This
company built the dredges Chec-
to and Lincoln, also built the
Nenamosha and several other
boats. Mr.. Davies had made his
home at San Francisco for some
time.
Miss Radiant is the eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
T. Radiant of Siietz and is a
popular and accomplished
young lady. She formerly taught
school near Toledo, but for the
past year or so has made her
home at Portland.
The Leader extends congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
BERRY SEASON OVER

Carl ID. Hill, who is here pur-
chasing berries for the Baker
Fruit Preserving Co., informs us
that after today he will not pur-
chase any more black berries, as
the heavy frosts have made the
berries too soft for shipping.
He desires all those having
money due them for berries to
call and get 1t at once as he
wants to get everything straigh-
tened up so he can leave Mon
day or Tuesday.
To date they have purchased
over sixty-eight tons of berries
here paying in the neighborhood
of $5O00.00 for same. For
freight, ice, barrels and berries
they have paid out $700O.OO.
Mr.. Hill is storing his equip
ment here and says that he will
be back next year after more
berries. He is going to try and
have the Creamery Company
put in a cold storage plant so he
can store the berries here and
then ship them direct to the
East.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
BIG SALE TOMORROW

A. F. Will will hold a big auc-
ton sale at his ranch three
fourths mile north of the Toleuc
Cemetery tomorrow, selling off
his horses, cows, beef cattle, pigs
and chickens, separator, also a
milk tester. wagons and buggys,
all kinds of farm machinery and
garden tools, stump jack, blocks
and cable, sausage suffer and
lard press, household furniture,
etc, seed oats, beets, carrots
and rutabagas, baled straw, cord
wood, and numerous other arti-
cles. Sale commences at ten
o'clock, with a free lunch at
noon. A. l.. Stevenson of Cor
wallis will act as auctioneer.
Mr.. Will has recently pur-
chased a butcher business al
Dallas and will move there with
his family at once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
TEEl-WAUGH

Harry M. Teel of Echo, East
ern Oregon, and Miss Elma
Waugh Of this city were married
at Albany, October 10th, the
Rev. Morgan officiating.
Mr.. Teel is a civil engineer by
profession and a graduate Of O..
A. c.
Miss Waugh is the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Waugh Of this city and is most
talanted and popular young lady.
She Is also a graduate of the o.
A. c., having taken a course In
music. She is an excellent
pianist, and since her gradua-
ton has taught a class in music
here at Toledo. No entertain
ment was complete without a
selection by Elma, and she will
be greatly missed by her many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teel will make
their home at Echo, where the
groom is engaged in engineering
work.
The Leader joins with their
many friends IN extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
UPPER BEAVER

L. NJ. Commons and son,
Lloyd were in this vicinity
Thursday.
George Rhyan spent the week
end at the G. e. Lewis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rhoades
and children and Miss Della
Trapp made a trip to Toledo,
Saturday.
II. G.. Rhoades, Mrs. A. Peter
son and Lloyd and Fred Com
mons were trading in Newport
Friday.
Donna Martin visited Alpha
Rhoades Sunday.
Miss Lena Peterson has been
visiting relatives at Oystercity
for the past few days, returning
home Wednesday.
Miss Christina Peterson visit
ed home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Judd and son OF
Oakland, Cal, came in Wednes-
day for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. d. Martin and family OF
this place.
Clifford and Harry McKenney
of Waldport came over Sunday
for a visit at the Peterson home
II. G. Rhoades, A. T. Peterson
A. w. Weber and G. E. Lewis
made a trip to Newport Sunday
J. M. Bowers made a trip tc
Newport Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
ONA

Horace ]. Wood and family
returned to their hom. Tuesday
evening after a profitable four
weeks spent near Toledo pick
ing berries.
Mrs. Hill spent several days
visiting with the Collins of Seal
Rocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Coovert,
Mrs. c. S. Ohmart and Miss Leo
la Hewett went huckleberrying
near Seal Rocks Saturday. The
berries seem to be quite plenti-
full this year.
Miss Della Trapp of Upper
Beaver was a visitor at the
Phelps home Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Lloyd Commons and Frank
Huntsucker spent the day Fri
day working on the road and
slashing.
Enos Wilson of Portland is
visiting at the Commons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber spent
Sunday at the Holmgreen home.
Frank Hall is helping Mr..
Bunnell put a new roof on his
house. Mr.. Weber is also shing-
ling his house.
Clifford Phelps made a trip to
Toledo Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huyett of Upper
Beaver were visiting and black
berrying at Phelps Friday.
Mrs. Fay Wolfersperger, Fred
Commons and Enos Wilson
were huckleberrying at the
beach Friday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
LIBERTY LOAN SPEAKERS

G. l.. Starr and J. d. Stevens
both of Portland were in Toledo
Wednesday and delivered ad-
dresses in the interest of the
Liberty Loan Campaign, c. E.
Hawkins acting as chairman of
the meeting. Mr.. Stevens, is a
member of the G.. A. r., and
spoke quite feelinglv upon the
horrors of war, and the absolute
necessity that the Government
be supplied with sufficient funds
so that they can supply the boys
at the front with the proper
equipment.
Mr.. Starr made an able ad-
dress and explained the bond is
sue.
After the speaking In talking
with Mr.. Starr he urged that
committees be appointed, locally
to solicit subscriptions for the
purchase Of bonds, believing
that in this way many bonds
would be bought that otherwise
might not.
$4,000 worth Of the bonds
have been purchased here in To-
ledo to date.
These gentlemen spoke at ST.
letz yesterday and at Newport
last evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
PEARL BOYLES DIES

Alice Pearl Boyles died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Harry
Boyles, Monday after a lingering
illness of many months. She
was but seventeen years old,
and was a student of the Toledo
high schools. She was the eld-
est of a family of four, and the
recent death of the father makes
it doubly hard for the bereaved
family. Funeral services were
conducted Wednesday at the
Bateman & Bateman Undertak-
ing parlors by the Rev. c. r.
Ellsworth, and the grave was
profusely decorated with flowers
brought by loving friends and
school mates.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
CONGRESSMAN
HAWLEY HERE

Congressman w. c. Hawley
arrived over from Salem last
evening and addressed an aud
ience at the Court House, C. B.
Crosno acting as chairman.
Mr.. Hawley is an able speak
er and always draws a good
crowd. He spoke on two sub
jects, both vital to the people Of
this county, viz: the improve
ment Of the Yaquina Bar and
Harbor, and the great war.
The members of the Newport
Port Commission were present
as were also a number from ST.
letz.
Mr.. Hawley will be here two
or three days looking over the
needs of this section.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
RAINBOW TROUT
PLANTED IN SllETZ

Eighteen cans of Rainbow
trout fry were received here last
evening for planting in the ST.
letz river. Billy Graham took
them over in his auto truck,
putting some in the river and
some in Mill Creek. One can
was taken out and planted in the
upper Olalla, by Weydemeyer &
Johnson. Quite a number OF
the fish were also brought in for
planting in Beaver Creek, and
were taken through to Yaquina
or Newport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
CHANCE TO MAKE
EXTRA MONEY

You can add $500 to $4,000
a month to your income in your
spare time. Our money-making
plan is a winner for either men
or women. We furnish outfit
free and teach you how to use it..
Send postal at once for "Partic-
ulars of the Money-Making
Plan" Act promptly before the
vacancy is filled in your terri
tory. Address Publisher, Box
l55 N. Times Square Station,
New York City.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19

and enhaling the health giving
ozone of the ocean breeZes.
w. B. Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Payne have gone to Portland
on business and will be absent
several days.
Newport, like all seaside re-
sorts, is quiet now but it Is the
most pleasant part of the year
to be on the beaches.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
NORTH ENDERS
MUST PAY TOLL


County Commissioner o. V.
Hurt, and editor F. N. Hayden,
of the Leader, departed last Fri
day afternoon on a tour Of in
spection of the roads in the
north part of the county. We
went around by way of Sheridan
and Willamina. Passing through
the Grand Ronde Indian reser-
vation We arrived at Boyer, and
found that We had to pay rs
cents toll to get back into Lin
coin county. This Toll road Is
about six miles in length and
lies in Tillamook county, but has
to be traversed by the people
living in the north part of Lin
coin county, as they have to 60
to Willamina and Sheridan to
do their trading. 1t is certainly
a shame that these people
should have to pay Is cents to
pass over this piece of bad road
to get to market, and then have
to pay rs cents more to get
back home again. County Com
missioner Hurt said that he did
not know before that this con-
dition existed, and he favored
taking up the abolishing of this
toll gate, at once, with the Til
lamook County Court.
Passing down Salmon river we
arrived at the hospitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Deakins,
where we took dinner. After
dinner and accompanied by Mr..
Deakins we went on down to
the mouth of Salmon River, to
the c. H. Pierce place. Coming
back we stopped at Otis and ex-
amined a trestle, and incidental
ly looked over Mr.. Mewhuter's
cheese factory. There are three
cheese factories located on Sal
mon river within a mile of each
other, and with good roads one
factory could handle the milk
now handled by the three and
save the producers considerable
money. Mr.. Mewhuter is keep
ing 22 cows on 40 acres of slash
ed and seeded bottom land and
the grass is now as high as your.
shoe tops. If the stumps were re-
moved he could easily keep a
COW to the acre. They are pay
ing very nearly as much for but
ter fat as they do in Tillamook.
Returning back up Salmon
river we crossed over at Logan
bridge and came down the south
side. These two roads parable.
each other one on each side Of
the river. A bridge across the
river near Otis would do away
with the necessity Of maintain
ing both of these roads.
Leaving Salmon River we
passed south along the shores
of Devils Lake arriving at Taft
about dark. A new road has
just been completed from Devils
Lake to Taft, the travel formerly
going on the beach.
The next morning Capt. Chas.
Hyde was leaving up the bay
with scow load OF furniture
belonging to John Winkler, SO
we loaded on the scow also and
went along up to Mowery's
Landing. This ride up the river
is a beautiful trip, and is well
worth any body's time. At
Pixies Camp the County Cour,
has arranged ferry, where au-
tos and teams can ferry across
and go on up the beach to New
port. This is a scenic drive,
and since the road has beea fin
ished around Otter Crest and
the bridge built at Fogarty
creek, is open for auto travel.
Arriving at Mowery's we
came on up the river home. A
new cutoff is being opened BY
road supervisor Mowery from
the Ojalla bridge to Lower Farm
which will shorten the present
road by n milo Dr On
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
HARLAN

Judge Miller was calling on
old friends and looking over new
road work to be done as well as
bridge repairing, etc. The Judge
had his gun with him but we
failed to see any game Don't
be to hard on him Mr.. Jones, he
looked like he was earning his
generous salary.
Prof. Coin, accompanied by
his wife and son, was visiting
schools here monday in behalf
of the food conservation move
ment.
I b. f. Grant and P. H. Martin
each report 45 bushels of wheat
to the acre. Not bad for such
a dry year. Mr.. Martin also re-
ports SO bu. of red oats to the
acre.
Mr.. Roverson representing
the Eilers Piano Co., was tuning
pianos here several days.
| Leonard Grant has received
an Eilers piano and |. R. Payne
a Hobert NJ. Gable piano; and
Mr.. Editor, | was corrected for
a statement made recently say
ing there were only five pianos
when it should have been seven.
Lloyd Drorbaugh, wife and
little daughter came in from
Salem today, Mr.. D. has been
working in a prune dryer
through this prune season.
James Lyle of Turner is visit
ing at the Chas. Allison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis and
family of Blodgett spent Sun
day with Frank Davis and FAM
lily of this place.
Ivan Crawford came in from
Corvallis Friday. He reports
Johnny Shaw as recovering but
the little boy had a narrow es.
cape as he had ruptured ap,
pendix and peritonitis.
Judge Miller and R. r. Black
; accompanied Ed Davis to Blod
! gett Monday evening. Mr.
, Black was on his way to Corval
. lis to consult a doctor as ht
, fears he is threatened by appen
dicitis.
Miss Peggy Thomason ha.
gone to Toledo to attend higl
school. She will stay with Mrs
, Elmer Horning.
, |. r. Payne and family wer,
surprised Saturday evening b.
: the advent of Mr.. Payne's fathei
r and brother and their families
for few days visit.
, Sam Grant has returned t
: his home in Eastern Oregon, bu
while here he bargained for r
r. Blacks ranch and Mrs. Gran
and children are expected t
, come on and take possession
+ within 4 month.
|, Harlan was well represente,
!. at the Gibson sale. Some cam
, back with cows, others witt
: gasoline engines, lamps, side
boards, flowers, rasins soap, etc
t Miss Perryman, teacher in tn
: Deer Creek school visited friend
: at Harlan Sunday.
). Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bran
I derberry are visiting in Albany
: Smith Allison is on the sic
: list.
4 Geo. Ridenour and family ar
s now at home on the Johnathai
: January place.
Messers McCrumb and Wat
= kils of Drift Creek were Harla
0 visitors Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
UNCLE SAM GETS MONEY

Liberty Bonds are sold di-
rect from the United States
Treasury Department to the
people. There is an approp-
ration of a small sum for"
rent, clerk hire postage. No
commissions are sold and
the local and state cam
paigns are betrayed by priv
ate patriotic subscriptions,
practically all workers do
mating their services.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
CAR TURNS OVER

While driving in from the Val
ley Monday B. A. Sinner of Port
land had the misfortune to skid
off the planking just the other
side of Chitwood, the car turn
ing completely over. Mr.. Sim
ner was accompanied by his
wife, and fortunately neither
were hurt. The car was run in
to town under its own power,
and excepting bent tenders, a
broken wind shield and top,
everything appeared to be all
right.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
BIDS WANTED

The Clerk of Dist. No. II will!
receive bids for building a wood
shed 14x24 IT,, s IT. walls. stuu.
ding and lap siding, materia'
furnished. Bids must be In
Nov. 1st
Clerk, Mrs. Thos. Barker,
Chairman, {. S. Hall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
HAVE YOU BOUGHT
A LIBERTY

A Liberty Bond pays four
per cent interest. 1t is the
best investment in America.
1t is free from all state and
local taxation and free from
national taxation up to
$4,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
WILLIAM McADOO SAYS:

"Shall we be more tender
y with our dollars than our
' sons"
The answer is: Buy a
= Liberty Bond at your near
' est Bank"
y
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
A LIBERTY is ALOAN

A Liberty Bond is a loan
at four per cent, tax free.
You do not GIVE your mon
ey. You LOAN 1t to the
United States.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
ONE DOLLAR DOWN

. buys a Liberty Bond. The
. balance in easy payments.
. Your banker knows all
. about it. Ask him.
.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
MARKET VALUE

You can sell your Liberty
Bond at a moments notice.
You can borrow on it at any
bank. 1t is the very finest
of security.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-10-19
YOU WANT PIGS?

Young pigs for sale. Phone
1909 Weydemeyer & Johnson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02
VICE PREMIER Of FRANCE WARMLY
WELCOMES ADVENTOF i. 5. IN WAR

all with one accord acclaiming in our
perishable persons immortal France
And Il predict there will be a yet
grander manifestation on the day
when your illustrious President, re-
HeVed from the burden of power, will
come among US bearing the salute of
the Republic of the United States to
a free Europe, whose foundations from
end to end shall be based on right
TT is with unspeakable emotion that
we crossed the threshold Of this legis-
lative palace, where prudence and
holiness meet, and that for the first
time in the annals of America, though
a foreigner, speak in this Hall which
only few days since resounded with
the words of v1rile force. You have
set all the democracies of the world
the most magnificent example. So
soon as the common peril was made
manifest to you, with simplicity and
within few short days, you voted a
formidable war credit and proclaimed
that formidable army was to be rails
ed. President Wilson's commentary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02
BEAUTY CHATS
Aeep the Neck Young
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Aeu euUws itself in so many places,
that the woman who seeks to keen
young in spite Of increasing years,
must do more than massage her face,
to preserve her youthful appearance.
She must keep her neck young, as
well as her face, for q fabby-ltned
throat will give away all the years
the well cared for face might hide.
And here massage il excellent, pro.
V1ded 1t Is gently given. The neck
should be massaged with flesh
building cream, for as age comes
on, the supply Of natural oils
dimtnishes In the glands beneath the
surface Of the skin. This means a
drying Of the skin, a weakening OF
the muscles. tnasmuch a. these oils
have been continuously repairing the
natural breaking down Of all feshy
matter. The cream win help to take
the place Of these oils.
The neck is stroked crosswise In
front, with the tips Of the four
fingers Of each hand. The left hand
starts under the right ear, the right
hand under the left ear, the strokes,
alternating. The fingers naturally
leave the neck after they have passed
the wind pipe. Then the fingers are
started at the top of the shoulders,
and run upwards to the hair and to
the ear. Front again, the tips Of
the fingers start at the chin and press
downwards to the chest, cross and
smooth the lines that run about the
throat. Superfuous cream is wiped
on, and piece Of ice Is rubbed all
over the throat, to close the pores
upon the cream and to strengthen
the muscles. This also helps pre-
vent sore throat.
Questions and Answers,
Dear Miss Forbes-Will you kindly
tell me what actors put on their hair
which makes it 50 black and shinyH
W. Nidder.
Some Of them use cold cream, some
few drops Of oil. This is put on q
piece Of cotton and rubbed over the
hair after it has been brushed. The
effect Is what leads to that old Joke
about the man who affected hair
oolishes and had patent leather
hair"
Dear Miss Forbes-I wanted to ,
write you a letter but couldn't find
ime-about fathers eyes. When he '
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02

Following is the translation, from
the Congressional Record Of May 4, OF
the address delivered in the senate
chamber on May /, by M. Viviani, the
French vice premier:
mr.. President and Senators, since
/ have been granted the supreme hon
or OF speaking before the representa-
tives Of the American people, may l
ask them first to allow me to thank
this magnificent capital for the well
come it hRs accorded us? Accustomed
as We are In our own free land to
popular manifestations, and though we
had been warned by fellow country
men who live In Paris OF the enthu-
siasm burning IN your hearts, we are
still full Of the emotion raised by the
sights that awaited us. I shall never
cease to see the proud and stalwart
meh who saluted our passage; your
women, whose grace adds fresh beau
ty TO your city, thef- arms out-stretch-
sd, full Of flowers; and your children
hurrying to meet US as II our coming
were looked upon as lesson for them,