davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-02

POTRZEBA. 10 mOcnych kObiet PREY
zwyczajonych do piracy W ogrOdzie ja-
rzyn my moiemy dac wan staiq pra-
&c j dobra zapIate ola tych kt6rzy sic
ME obawiaja piracy. Zgiosic sic gotowe
do piracy. G:4J rano. Budlong gardens.
5224 Lincoln ave. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-02

POTRZEBA dziewczat ma maszyne
do rObienia kieszeni, do podszew-
k6w, do rekawow i .trimmers' PREY
PREY surdutach. 161 w. Harrison ul.
naroznik Sherman, 7me pietro. l..
Shapiro. 5
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
cHlTWooD

Some of the braver ones arc
beginning to do their hayip:,
during this fine weather.
Mrs. Selma Synnot returned
from Portland last Friday right
Mrs. Emma Simpson from
near Salem came to visit her
brother, James Udell, last week
G. L. Landess returned to his
duties at Portland last Monday.
Farmer f. H. Steinmetz :. gan
cutting hay the first of the week
with Frank Goubert as assistant
Remember the Strawberry
Festival next Sunday at the Riv-
5rside Fruit Farm.
j. G. Curtichanov went to the
Valley last Friday to stand ex-
animation for the U. S. Quarter
masters Corps.
|. j. Pepin bought up m ost of
the local wool in the las. few
days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
ROCK CREEK

Mrs. Horsfall left for Dallas
Thursday.
John Potwora made a bus;.
ness trip to Siletz Saturday.
Clinton Southwell made a trir
to Nortons Tuesday.
Frank Potwora made a bust
LESS trip to Rocca last week.
Miss Meta Morrison of Dallas
i2 visiting her cousin GLADYS
Horsfall.
Joe Kekua was in Nortons
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Sneve will teach
the Crescent Ridge School this
year.
Frank Potwora made a trip to
Nortons Saturday.
Mr.. Southwell was in Slletz
Saturday.
Miss Gladys Horsfall returned
nome from Dallas where she has
been visiting.
Mrs. Potwora and son Frank
VISITED at Upper Farm Sunday.
Rudolph Rupercht returned
day.
Mr.. Bruner made a trip to
Nortons Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
CURRY-LARSON

The marriage of Mr.. Ross
Curry of Roseburg and Miss
Clara Larson of this city was
solemnized last Monday morn
ing at Albany, the ceremony
taking place at the Christian,
Church parsonage, at eleven
O'Clock, the Rev. Morgan, Off
ating.
Mr.. Curry is a brakeman ON
the Southern Pacific R. R. Co..
running out of Roseburg. He
formerly resided at Nashville
this county and has many
friends and acquaintences here,
Miss Larson Is the eldest daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson
OF this city, and is a popular and
accomplished young lady. She
has been engaged the past win
ter as teacher of the Stanton
school and her marriage came
as a surprise to her many Tole-
do friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Curry will make
their home at Roseburg.
The Leader extends congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
RAY-GWYNN

The marriage of Wesley u.
Ray and Miss Violet Viola
Gwynn was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. R. Gwynn, in this
city last Saturday evening, the
Rev. c. R. Ellsworth officiating.
None but the immediate rela-
tives Of the contracting parties
were present, and Immediately
after the ceremony the gather
ing sat down to a sumptuous
wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray departed
Sunday evening for a honey
moon trip to Albany, incidentally
taking in the Roundup. They
expect to return this evening
and will make their home in this
city.
The Leader extends congratu-
latlons and best wishes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06

Attorney Russ Wyatt of AL
bany is in the city today.
Lot Powell of Beaver Creek
was in the city Tuesday.
Colonel e. J. Smith was a
visitor from Bald Mountain
Monday.
Miss Vesta Senders is a guest
or her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Center
Mesdames George King and
Ihomas Ferr of Kinant were In
the city Monday.
ID. j. Derby brought in Tues.
day a dressed hog weighing 42s
pounds, which he sold to G. r.
Schenck G. Co.
The Toledo Creamery broke
the seasons record last Friday
receiving 100 gallons of cream
Jay Dunn and family of the
Euchre Mountain country came
over Monday for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Johh "A: PETERSON of Bayview
secured the contract for the
Toledo and Enville mail route
and entered upon his duties
Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Walter Ball
arrived this morning from Kern
vile with his family. They will
occupy the Mcneil residence on
First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shed Rosebrook
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Crosno
went to Newport Monday TO be
absent three months. Shed and
Cilh have leased the Newport
opera house and will give tri-
weekly dances during the sea-
son.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
ORION

George Baker is working for
Jim HeiFIla this week.
Jinks WELL 4, r"tn.,tl noms
II om Tolei> %ii';rdav where he
mas been w"'Si;t,.
Miss Ali2, W. i 9.Cre,av,
"a. "a visiting ~ her a4nt, Mrs
y. c. Ort y.
Mrs. Ned Evans and son, Gale
lelt Tor Summit where they will
spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier were in
Newport Sunday.
FREDERICK Simmons. Billie
Martin White and Frank Ward
returned home from the logging
camp last week.
Homer c., Evans and family were
in Siletz last Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Harney left
for Chemawa Wednesday and
returned Friday.
Earnest Chapman of Summit
Is visiting the Evans home this
Continued on last page)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

c. L. Gowell moved to New
port last Tuesday.
DR.. Carter was down from Elk
City yesterday.
Milt Butler and family are Wis.
iting his parents at this place
Geo. Bethers and NJ. Il. Peairs
with their families are stoppinp
at a cottage in Newport for a
few days.
Twenty-Five teams passed
Pioneer headed westward last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Gray, a brother of Mrs
Rich and Mrs. Bethers, is VISIT
ing at this place.
VIM. Alexander stepped in a
hole in the mill yard Yesterday
and as a consequence Is carry
ing his leg In q sling.
A car OF lumber will be taken
to Eddyville to repair the county
bridge at Little Elk. A scow
load will also be taken to Plo-
neer to repair the bridge over
Simpson creek.
Many will celebrate at New
port and Siletz, II being predict
ed that each will get about an
equal number from Toledo's
people.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06

Clark, was born in Mansfield
ohio, January 18, 1921. She
was married to Mr.. Cummins in
Stuben County, Indiana. June
22d. 1857 and came to Oregon
in 1853 and took up a donation
land claim near Junction CITY
where the family lived for sixty
years. Thirteen children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins
OF which number five still are
living; Chauncey who lives at
Westfall, Oregon; Joseph who
lives in Portland; Mrs. John Gore
who lives at Newport and two
daughters whose residences
did not learn. The funeral will
be conducted by Rev. B. G.
Black ut the home Thursday in
the afternoon and the interment
Will take place in the Eureka
cemetery. Mrs. Cummins came
10 Newport three years ago with
her son-in-law, John Gore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
WEST YAQUINA =

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coovert Of
Ona were shopping in Newport
Saturday.
l.. Waters, travelling opticiap
was in West Yaquina Tuesday
taking orders.
V. Mcfarland passed thru here
saturday enroute to Bend, Ore
gon.
l.. A. Commons, r. A. and n
Z. Miller were in Toledo on
business the last of the week.
D Leland Wright and John Rae
AIS went up to Toledo Tuesday
where they obtained work in
the logging camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Backus and
mouse guests were West Side
callers Saturday. e
MRS. Fay Wolfersperger. will,
was the guest last week of Mrs
Tfetcnen Margson, returned 70
ner home at Ona, Saturday She
was Joined at West Yauuina hv
ner son, Walter, who had boe1
visiting at the d. C. Miller home
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
CAPTAIN r. NEWTON WEDS

Chicago, July 1.-(Special.) -
Frank Newton, A, of Oregon
City, Or, and Mae Charleston
30, of San Francisco, were IL
censed to marry here yesterday.
Oregon City, Or, July L.
Especially } Frank Newton
formerly of this city, now sta,
toned at Chicago, is a Captain
In the United States Army. He
was at the San Francisco fair
with Federal troops during the
exposition.
Captain Newton was formerly
In business in this city, and was
at one time employed by the citv
OF Portland in the purchasing
department. He is a Spanish.
American War veteran. Mrs x
l.. Newton, of this city, was
agreeably surprised to learn of
her sons marriage.-Oregonian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
WILL INSTALL
MILKING MACHINE

F. B. Davis has ordered milk
ing machine, which he expects
to arrive next week, and which
he will install at his large dairy
farm at Mill Four. The mixer
ordered by Mr.. Davis is what is
known as the Hinman machine,
and Mr.. Davis believes it to b..
the best moderate priced ma
chine, which can be handled by
one man. At present Mr.. Davis
is milking 35 COWS. This is the
first milking machine to be used
In this section, but If it proves
satisfactory We predict that
many more of them will be in
use here soon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
Marcus Guilliams, all of Ona.

Marcus Guilliams, all of Ona.
Mr.. Guilliams served with an
Ohio regiment during the Civil
War. Shortly after the close O.,
the war he came west with his
family, spending several years
in California. He came to Ore
gon in 1879 and soon located on
the homestead on South Beaver
where the remainder of his life
was spent.
Mr.. Guilliams was one of the
early pioneers of this section,
there being but five or six fami-
lies in the entire Beaver Creek
country at the time he settled
here. He was well known
Throughout Lincoln county and
many friends learn with sorrow
;of his passing.
Sixteen members of his i'm
mediate family including two
greatgranddaughters and a large
number of friends and neighbors
Followed the remains to the final
resting place in the shadow of
the frs in beautiful Fern Ridge
Cemetery where after a brief bur
beautiful ceremony he was aid
to rest by loving hands, July 4,
1917. Many beautiful floral OF.
ferings completely covered the
grave.
Many friends here extend heir
deepest sympathy to the beretv.
ed family in this hour of sorrow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
ONA

Mrs, Ryan of Grants Pass and
a sister from the East are visit.
ing at the home of their brother
George Ryan. 0'iiei
Bertle Hewett OF suuer ono
gon is visiting at the PhcIns,
nome this week. '''
Lloyd ana Fred Commors
N Mrs. Faye Wolfersperger and
Nrs. Gretchen MargsoL of i've
I Ter City attended the dance 'o- o.
lldewater er, Wednesday night. a.
The big picnic was postnonod
p Sn5ll sunday July eth. Everv-
anyway. e'ou ti'iie
nome Il from Portland Friday. ''''
,,,a.. "A. II. Phelps and c. S, Oh
mart mart made a businos, trin 70
Toledo Thursday. ''ip TO
me shadow of Death nassed
t,er ~ ei, our little community again
o%nils ond from us two old friends
hours. d rev
r,,I1. iIaenpy mr. Martin Phelps was born
9uly Y, 1888 at Long MeaGou, M u
maSs., MA ;, and died July 2, 1917 at
pho, tae nome Of his son, A, r. r.
rhelps Of 0na, Oregon, with ;,
past 80 years. ioi the
Mr.. Phelps, better known b.
pis ph ,i friends here as .Grandps ~
u ao ne'pS, came to ona nine wears
ago. He is survived by two H@, sons q
Aso @ Phelps of Okla, and and
hsa hl |. II. Phelps of this place, alsI M
'S d number of grandchildren
int h,ev. Weller of Waldport, apS
took place at tbe Sna o
cemetery July 3rd. Manv Sor Sna
u,o,a ieiuS and neighbors
were present to perform t6a Iost
sau Offices for the denartas, I'
whose =, kindly unassuminp ,ea' na
@ .ure had endeared him 70 'ih1 an
VINO knew him. All extend tboir a,.
family. 'offowing
, John l.. Guilliams who passod
away ,. at his home on South Seu Rsa
yer, July 2, 1917, was horn ea a.,
,,loqlana, !, ore June 2S, 1899 III T.,
rooo ne married Rachel Eve,,,n 49,
1alnes %; who survives him. Tn
MS union twelve children wero
,,' Dorn' six Of whom are living ana ana
we're ' with their father in his % IaSl
1ours, They are: Mrs 1 Aljeo iaeo
Portland. Ore: Mr. Mrs
ana ana Wink, Seattle, Wash: Mrs s'
Slva IVA tIechart, Portland; Mrs s'
Lena Gatens, Newton L., and d
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
JOHN OLSON ENGINEER
ON BURNING VESSEL

The following Is a letter from
John Olson, that was received
by his father, Hans Olson, OF
this city. John was chief engin-
eer on the motor ship Margaret
which caught fire last Saturday
morning when the vessel was
about 70 miles off the Yauuina
Bar. The letter follows:
Astoria, Ore, June 27.
Dear father:
The motor ship Margaret is
now laying for anchor off HIM
mond below Astoria. On the
morning of the 23d at 4:3O fire
broke out in the engine room so
| had to leave my post as the
flre spread so fast | could not
check the flames so went on
deck to-call all out of bed to get
out OF the smoke without being
suffocated. The fire started
from an unknown cause back of
switchboard and which no one
can figure out. All hands assist
ed to cover skylight and tunnels
and shut all doors to smother
the flames as we were about
100 miles below Columbia and
about 20 miles off-shore out of
the steamer lane so we could
not get any help and a storm
started to blow from the south
west at about rs miles per hour
grub to get hold of as the
stores were aft where the fire
was put we got into the galley
and got a boiled ham and a few
loaves of bread so we could ex-
lst tor two or three days til we
got back to the steamers course
sunday morning after going un-
der sail she made 2S miles durine
the night so We sighted the
steamer Great Northern" and
she came alongside and asked
II we needed help. She sent a
wireless for tug boat at Astoria
and later the steam schooner
flaVal came alongside and
We got some grub so we had a
regular picnic aboard on tor of
the deck load. Fine sunshine
and all the boys got a good
iced so we were all right SIM
gay afternoon the tank steamer
atlas came along and the
captain hoisted the code mem
ants for a tow at 6:1O the tow
me was fast and we were off
to Astoria. We arrived off Ham
mond ut 1890 next morning and
dropped anchor then the steamer
capt. James Torrance placed a :
steam hose in the engine room
ana steamed her till all the
names We're out. About two
hours then we opened her nm
and got the water hose going
ana put all the fire out. The
main engines are all right buI
me uynamos are burnt so new
1nes VIII have to be put in. Her .
ming art is very badly burnt so
ner tanks aft will have to come
out in order to repair it. All the
'oonls In the after cabin are On 4
BADLY smoked up that she looks
ike an old tub. ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06

Clarence Ofstedahl came in
Tuesday evening 20 visit with
home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. H. G.. Guild were
passengers up the line Wednes-
day morning. 49, p : -
! >. M. Briggs of Winant is now
staying at Toledo and is en-
ployed at the local mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Spooner
and children spent the Fourth
at Summit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart and
children autoed out to the AL
bany Roundup, Tuesday.
s. A. Pruett of Yaquina passed
through Tuesday morning on
his way to the Albany roundup.
Mrs. Warren Roberts came in
wednesday evening to spend a
several weeks visit with relatives
on Mill Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gwynn
were passengers for the lower
bay Tuesday evening staying
over the Fourth.
Mrs. Carl Potwin and children
OF Aurora, Or, are visiting the
formers father, John Bradbury,
on Depot Slough.
81 Hanson, accompanied by
his brother Arvol, were passen-
gers for the Roundup at Albany
Tuesday morning.
Y. Mcfarland of Ona was in
Toledo Saturday on his way to
Portland to get his family. Mr..
Mcfarland is homesteading.
Clifford Gee came down from
the Noon logging camps Tues
day evening to spend 4 few days
old neighbors at Mill
Four.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Trapp went
to Albany Tuesday for visit
with their son, Chauncey. and
family, and incidentally take in
The Roundup.
Miss Alvhild Romtvedt depart
ed for Portland this morning to |
attend the National Educators
Convention, which will convene
N that city next week.
Mrs. David Baird departed |
yesterday morning for Portland |
o be with her daughter, Mis-.
Gertrude, while the latter has
IN operation performed on her
DOT.
Mrs. Chas. Bradeson and
'hildren returned to their home
It Salem this morning after a
everal weeks visit with Mrs.
'radeson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. w. Parrish.
Mrs. S. b. Ports and children
we're passengers for Newport
tuesday, evening to spend the
'ourth with Mr.. Ports who is
manager of Frederick's Cash
irocery of that city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06

:, Ed; Altree was a passenger for
the valley Tuesday morning.
W, Andrews returned Tuesda v
evening from a trip to Roseburg.
Lloyd Commons of Ona was +,
day. '"'ui
MIR. and Mrs. M. L. Trapp were
morning. ''"y
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
SENATOR McNARY
WORKING FOR PROJECT

w. e. Ball OF the local Port
commission is in receipt of the
following telegram from Senator
McNary. We certainly hope the
Senator will be successful.
Washington, D. c,
July 8, 1917,
w. e. Ball,
Toledo, Oregon:
Appeared before Commerce
committee and introduced
Amendment for one hundred
thousand dollars to authorize
Iaquina Project. Will do every
thing to have it retained in River
and Harbor Bill in Senate.
Charles 1. McNary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-06
ELEVEN YEARS AGO

Attorney Russ Wyatt of AL
pany is in the city today.
Lot Powell of Beaver Creek
was in the city Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-26
SUNSET" men
ARE ASSEMBLING

NEW YORK, oct 25.-The van
ruard ~ tho sunset division which
all be composed Of $4,000 men All
from points west Of the Mississippi
river. began arriving IN camp near
New york today. The first arrival
were tho one Hundred and Forty
ann and one Hundred and fofi'
seventh regiments. They came ".
on 90 Pullman cars lhfir equipment
being carried on "a freight 'i
Tbese unite were ran ierreu from
Camp Greene, Charlotte y
Nearly every state west OF iN.
wj.aisslppi is Represented n
sunset division which esp,
NJ no abroad in iime 20 participate
In the next spring offensive
The Detroit times., 1917-10-26
snakn VIII Two raLI.

ROCKY POINT. Ark, Oct Is
While W. NJ. Phillips was showing
friends over his crop they discov-
cred a chicken snake They killed
Il and found the snake bad tai,
NJ each end. The snake, which was
about four feet long. had undertaken
10 swallow a snake OF the coach
whip variety. which was about Eve
and one-half feet long II had swsi.
lowed It's full length OF the snake
The Detroit times., 1917-10-26

CARROLLTON. No. Oct es-
That love IL really blind was borne
out by John Jester and Mrs Sadie
Baird. Kansas City couple mar
ried here recently. They were &C
companIed TO Carrollton from Kan
sas City by another blind man and
wife II Is said 10 be the first time
a blind couple were over married
in Carroll county Both were near
ly 10 years old
The Detroit times., 1917-10-26
Women Shoplifters De Luxe,
With Base" in Mt. Clemens,
Are Raiding Detroit Stores

An influx OF women shoplifters or
the elite variety is adding fresh
burdens TO the already overladen
shoulders OF the Detroit police
These women have been coming 10
large numbers for several weeks
past and some OF them are SO clever
as 20 almost defy detection
According 20 reports reaching Che
police there Is a colony OF these
women crooks IN Mt Clemens
where they are quartered in sumpfu-
Gus suites surrounded by every
luxury They make frequent trips
to Detroit in handsome limousines.
pay visit TO the larger department
The Detroit times., 1917-10-26
Soy Shoots s~eethssr, ard Mothsr

NEW ALBANY, Ind Oci Co.
Police today We're searching ior ilai-
~ Bailey. who last nigh shot his
sweetheart, Leona Byrley and her
mother Bailey had called on the
girl and was with her less than half
an hour. when Ave shots were heard.
Neighbors found the girl and woman
dead. Bailey had escaped. No one
witnessed the shooting
The Detroit times., 1917-10-26
10 U.s. ARS HURT
FIGHTING SUB

WASHINGTON Oei - seven
member 90 the crce ana 'Wp 't
no armed guard on the American
steamship Inckpnbach Nero wound
I'd by submarine sheii iirc $50 icur
hour battle oct 81. Tho nav, depart
ment was officially advised ioda,
Arrival 9f an American desiroger
ended he submarine attack me
steamer was not badly damaged az
tho hit several times The ship e'1-
IDENTIFY Is not one 90 me same name
reported sunk recently rs l-poaf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-26
Aetor. evY Liberty eoaas

A committee OF young women. led
BY Mrs. Muir B. Snow, visiting The
Adams theater. Wednesday follow
inR the matinee OF the Chaser com
pany, secured Liberty bond subscrip
lions from Mr. CHASER and Miss
Courtensy amounting 10 $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-26
He Came From Out
Grand River Avenue
But FOm the Way He Talked
You Would Have Thought
He Came From Old
Missouri

IN these days - he hizh cost
.cf living. vaen pocket Books are
s1ueezef ght FOLKS are cautious
fu spena trg money they are eau
tieus IN any Transaction. they
have ~ be shown such was the
case ~ man who entered ,he
Tor r g. ffiEins Dental Orac- yes-
te-9ar morning
Th- mar came n with 5r,sk-
ness that stamped mir as man
Nra wanted 90 know somsthlrg,
and know 'hat somcth ~ quick
s.s face Uas suoiien. and 70 %
ta4nt fea for 'he PANIED look In
hLs ewes 11 m gnt have thought
-n. had hE chevy - tobacco
r-aurea rta fhe place where his
vc ~ came fro- Re was sufeTr-
-E from an liberated f0otn. and
trs tnf way le pened % 2 on "a.
Sir uentlst. ths pain ls some
tbtug awful ard what want -
know are you going o. rlrt ne
N 500 arc. fefi f~e 90 before you
naEn rrrs because rrce SAT
in allied Pa Mess Denttsts
chair and ~8s near sIlied and
sp.rrr fh-r a dfntIsf ever led
q. wee again would start rough
fHuse Nu# r14 sa rnH 80 ratn-
Jess w1rE-yutt show r olf re-
Hrraer vnaf SAID would a.
a dentist ever lied ~ ua AKA
wen tHa nan Itrt 70 short
f- minus rad ,atta ri9s o.
good temper and we rad nacf
aret rrr +stnI.aI Nan sHH"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-26
cotton pIeker. eet - pan

DALLAS, Tex, oct %. Farm ers
are paying 81 10 sL25 per 100
pounds. with board and lodging 70
cotton pickers and there Is a great
scarcity This is the highest price
ever paid for cotton picking IN
Texas
The Detroit times., 1917-10-26
Just the Sort of a Player-PianO You
Have Always Wished For.
Read About Ii.

This handsome Mahogany Player Piano is an 8s-
note standard instrument manufactured and backed
y q million dollar corporation Oak on Mahogany
FINISH Just as you desire. The instrument is de
signed along plain lines yet it is artistic that it
certain 70 please the conservative well as the
most fa.t.Iious buyer 5-pont motor, bell metal
plate. proce 7ounding board and the latest trans
20 ng device for singing Copper wound bass trings.
ivory kay and ebony sharps All hardware finished
brass Ioud and soft pedal device. Now that you
have read about IT, will say this: Come in and
hear tho Player in the evening, if you wish. We
vl be open every evening this week until nine
o'clock The early members are assured of immedi-
ate delivery.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-26

In order Of constantly ncresne business "a De
tt we have leased another 26 Woodward Avenue first
block south OF In celebration Of this event we have
naqurated this wonderful PaeIano Club allowing 400 members
ia m at either one 30 Woodward or
the new location Woodward This Player Piano Club limited to
members members who will receive actual 500 value on
We furnish the first iOo members with the
finest PayerPano Oak finish Player bench
cabinet holding scarf and - rolls OF select
remarkable?