davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-06
SUM M oNS

SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
o. V. Hurt and Frank Priest,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
T. A. Shook and H. U. Shook, his
wife (sometimes written Thos. A.
Shook and Hattie u. Snook). william
Black and Dora Black, his wife, Martin
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-06
NEWPORT FLORIST

Cut Flowers and Potted
Plants; Funeral Designs
A Secialty.-Phone 2651,
Box 2o4-Newport, Or
. q q .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-06
R. D. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Toledo. Oregon

ONCE In Andrews Building. Office
hours: 10 to ~ a. m; to 4 and z to .
p. IN. Emergenty calls a, any time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-06

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One Year, in advance, 81. 20
Six Months, in advance. ...... rs
Three Months, in advance. ...... so
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-06

DR.. A. J. HENDRY
DENTIST
Lady Attendant
Office Hours: 9 to IL; 1to5
Evenings and Sundays
BY Appointment
Office In Andrews Building
Io'edo' Oregon
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
Castles Hard Up in Paris.

Irene Castle. recalling the day
when she and Vernon were strug
Cling for a livelihood in France, tells
in Every body's Magazine, the uncer-
tainty Of those times when the
source of the next meal was prob
lematic.
Every time we paid the rent.
however. we had one good dinner
and blowout. II was usually at some
little restaurant on a boulevard. We
had champagne on these occasions
and more than we wanted to eat,
because there was so little left from
the rent that il never seemed worth
saving. and the glass OF wine
washed our cares away and kept our
misfortunes from swampinE us. We
even used to order a whole steak
for Zowie tVernon's dog) to make IL
a big night for her too. 1 can re-
member Vernon buying me a petit
coat and hat with one of our rolls
OF borrowed money. We had ad-
mired them both on our way TO and
from rehearssls. and had looked so
long and hungrily at the black-and-
white e-striped pCtticoat costing nine
teen francs that. though we could III
afford il, Vernon insisted on buying
il for me even before we paid the
rent BY the time we had had din
ner and taken a cab home. there
was very little left TO start the next
day"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
Government Insurance Helps

Some time ago II was said that
more than - per cent Of our SOL
diers had availed themselves Of gov
ernment insurance. SAYS the Popular
Mechanics Magazine, At that time
the average fighting mans policy was
written for SS.OOl. Never before an
the worlds history have armies. So
protected as Americas. taken to the
field.
There are really four separate, but
correlated, acts in force. The FIRST
deals with a system OF "alictr,.nts
and allowances" by which the gov
eminent and the fighting man share
responsibility Cor the care OF depend
ents. The second bill involves the
payment by the government OF COM
Densation in the event a soldier }.
killed or disabled in line OF duty
The third measure is government in
sursnce, to the maximum extent OF
$1,000 against death or total. per
manent disability. The fourth pro-
vision involves a program Of re-edu-
cation and rehabilitation Of disabled
men.
There is another important pro-
vision. The insurance MY be kept
in force after the expiration Of the
war and changed to ordinary forms.
including ordinary life. 3o-paynent
life. and endowment. The insurance
will remain government insurance
and be nonsubject 70 attachment by
creditors
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. BERBERICH
Wife of Washington Merchant Will
Be Buried in St. Marys.

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph A.
Berberich. wife OF one OF the pro-
prietors of r. Berberich's Sons. who
after an illness of only four days, at
her home, 1901 Kenyon street north
west. will be held tomorrow morning.
The funeral cortege will move from
the residence at 9 O'Clock TO St Mary's
Catholic Church. where requiem mass
will be celebrated by Father Ecken-
rode,
Mrs. Berberich has been a lifelong
resident of Washington, where she
was born in 1879. She was 80 years
old. Mrs. Berberich was taken i'll with
influenza last Saturday and rapidly
grew worse. pneumonia setting in as
a complication which caused death.
Mrs. Berberich's father-in-law, Rob-
ert Berberich, sr., the founder of the
firm of r. Berberich's Sons, died re-
Gently. She was the daughter of John
William and Louisa Toma Schaefer.
Her father was for many years one
of the National Capitals leading in
sUrance men.
She was a graduate Of St Vincent's
Academy. having first attended the
Central High school for several sem
esters.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Berberich n
Is survived by seven children. Joseph,
jr.. Richard. Charles. William, Wal
ter, Mary and Rose Berberich.
Interment- which will be private, at
St Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

around that he was a secret servic,
nan. I had never told a soul OF tina
adventure. although my silence had
nearly choked me several times. Ger
tets knew that the U-boat was sunk
somewhere with q treasure of gems
brought over to promote Hun propa-
sanda; he could work the secret spring
In Bremerr ring. explaining his apti-
tude by claiming to be connoisseur
in such antique trinkets. Certeis OBJ
tained the secrets of the Lorimer
Chemical Company from the presi-
dent't daughter-st last linked that
fact up with the munitions ship had
gone East to save.
And had formed the habit of ac-
cepting and passing over these big
facts and dwelling only
on our personal relations!
1t was all on a par with the kiss
and -make-up" rule which dominates
The lives of men and women. A hus-
band and wife may have a sordid
quarrel over a rival. or a stupid quar-
rel over chiloren-which they wipe out
with the thrill OF a kiss-but never by
reason or justice.
And you are exactly like all he
rest, Jane Lorimer." said to my Sc
cret soul eff a woman can't keep her
mind on the great issues between indi-
viduals any better than you have been
doinr lately-if they are SO awfully
anxious to let men settle all their
debts with a kiss-it's no wonder they
are subordinate to men forever, at
home-at work-in love-everywhere. Z"
CTo be continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1918

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1918.
During the busy hours of this day
the rule of the stars is not favorable,
but in the afternoon Mercury Is In
benefic place.
1t is a most unfortunate sway under
which to try any sort of initiative.
Bankers, brokers and men in COM
mercial pursuits should be careful.
Many problems will present them
selves. 1t is the unexpected that will
happen.
The new year is to be marked by
tremendous achievements in all busi-
nCss activities, the scers declare. but
surprising conditions will develop.
In this days conhguration is read
the prophesy that there will be a
gradual adjustment of all social and
economic conditions. so that a level.
high and safe. will be stabilized.
There may be some difficulty in re-
gard TO mines before the year ends.
but there is the prognostication that
the new year IS to be one OF progress
in all things
Labor comes under a rule that
seems to forecast reril from danger
Gus propaganda that is encouraged by
American students as well as foreign
dSllalOTS, out IL VIII MAINTAIN lIS
equilibrium, il the stars are read
Alright.
Health considerations will be
brought into prominence by some ma
tional movement resulting from war
Investigations, 1t is prognosticated.
storms Of extraordinary violence
are indicated for January and Feb
ruary. One of these may cause a Sc
rious railway accident.
With Uranus in the ascendant it is
prophesied that America will make
remarkable inventions and will dare
TO experiment in many novel lines.
Mind-healing will have an impetus
through scientific investigation,
brought about by famous man, as
trolcgers RS predict.
Persons whose birthdate il Is should
be very careful in business and avoid
all speculation during the coming
year.
Children born on this day are likely
TO be talented and industrious. but
extravagant. These subjects of Cap
ricorn generally are fond OF dress
tCopynght. 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
HUNDRED SEVENTH
CHAPTER.
| Have a "Morning After"
Think Women Are Weaker
Sex. y

You challenged me-"
This accusal echoed in my ears when
/ opened my eyes the morning after
the concert. Certeis had not been re-
proving me nor excusing himself. He
was simply triumphant that at last
he had reused in me the wish TO be
provocative. smilled-a girl is al
ways so pleased to know that she
rules a man-and I snuggled deep
into my pillows to review the scene
on the lawn. Then a very disagreeable
fact confronted me: l must get up,
whether j wished to or not. and get
down to the office on time-and alb
solutely neat and trim
Here beginneth the first lesson of
the business girl" | purmured as
threw on my kimono and felt around
for my bath slippers. And some
girls never learn that a morning nap
makes them run the last block to the
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
VICTORY REUNION"
AT CENTRAL HIGH

4 large attendance is expected at
the victory reunion" of the Central
High School Alumni Association to
be held in the high school building.
Thirteenth and Clifton streets. at s
O'Clock tonight. An invitation is
extended to all graduates and
former students of the school to
join in the renewal OF acquaint-
snces. 1t is expected that several
Central alumni. who have already
returned from active service over
there. will relate their experiences,
a report on the associations work
in 1918, and the election of officers
will be followed by refreshments
and dancing. President Paul e.
Lech will preside. Owing to the
illness of the principal. Emory NJ.
Wilson. the usual greeting from the
school will be given by Robert a.
Maurer. acting principal.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
Copyright, 1919

office where they arrive looking like
frumps!'
BY this time l was in my tub and
my mind went meandering on:
The neatest and freshest girls are
never late to work. But the frumpy
ones. why, they will be too lazy 10
get up and get breakfast for a hus-
band! The trouble with US women is
that we love ease-and things. We
don't care a fig for character. But
we know enough to go wild over char
acter In our soldier boys. so brave
so loyal we say. The boys have
learned. over there, that character IS
the only test of a human being. And
when they get back home and try to
At that rule to some women-oh. la!
la
Thus ] trapped myself.
Just what kind of a character were
you building up last night, Jane Lori
mer?" / demanded OF myself. 10y
atty didn't seem to mean much, did
it?''
But being human and in a hurry. I
evaded the answer. Other important
and unexplained conditions confused
my attitude to Certeis. His knowledge
of the U-boat operating on his Attain
tic estate ne had explained on the
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
Red Cross Drive Return
Shows 100000 Names

Close to 100000 Red Cross
members were accounted for in the
returns received at national head
quarters last night.
The reports from each division
served to swell the total and
strengthen the conviction that the
completion of the Christmas ROLL
call canvass would find the 1919 en-
rollment we'll beyond that figure.
Many divisions reported their in
ability to get anything but scatter
ing returns from chapters in their
Jurisdiction. In a majority of such
instances the quarantine regulations
made necessary through the pre-
Yalence of influenza were respons-
ible for the delay in filing results.
Advices received at headquarters
indicate II will be another week be-
fore the actual result Of the roll
call is known.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
in the Social Worlo

By MAUD MsDOUGALL.

Almost the entire company which
had assembled the previous evening
at the British Embassy-and quite a
few notable additions-gathered at
Rauscher's last night for the annual
ball for the Children's Country Home.
which is always one OF the notable
charity balls of the winter The ball
room at Rauscher's. like that at the
British Embassy. came into its own
again. for the one, like the other, had
been used for Office purposes in the
stress Of the necessity of housing war
bureaus It Is the first really big
dance at Rauscher's since the Ship
ping Board moved out in November
Mrs. Joseph Letter and Mrs. Clarke
} 3waggaman received, the former be-
I ing chairman OF the ball committee,
and the latter president of the board
OF managers of the home. The ball
Is an annual event OF marked bril-
hancy and OF vital importance to the
young children whom the home bene-
fits. The Club de vingt closed for the
evening and lent its orchestra to the
ball committee.
The box holders all entertained
parties. and many OF those who have
students at home for the Christmas
season took them TO look or or par
ticipete in the event.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter enter
tained a small dinner party at their
home in Dupont circle last night,
preceding the ball for the Children's s
Country Home, for which Mrs. Letter
received.
Mrs. Richard Townsend entertained
at dinner party last evening. many
OF the guests later attending the
Christmas ball at Rauschsr's.
Miss Carolyn Nash entertained
guests at dinner last night. preceding
the ball for the Childrcn's Country
Home.
A reception and dance will be given
at Rauscher's Wednesday evening.
January /. from to L o'clock, by the
Mutual Welfare Association of the In
surance Division. Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance. as hosts.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin enter
tanned at a dinner dance last night at
the Cafe Sovrani for their young
daughter. Miss Peggy Martin.
Mrs. William P. Rapelye, OF the
Bristol apartments. will give a dinner
and dance tonight for her son. Mr..
Joseph ST. Augne de Creny. and for
Miss winifred Victoria Marburg, OF
Baltimore. Md. There will be a num-
Der OF out-of-town guests present
Mrs Willard Salisbury. wife Of the
President pro tempore Of the Senate,
will receive this afternoon after 1
o'clock
Washington enjoyed throughly
home" Christmas yesterday-in many
instances a joyous Welcome Home"
Christmas-for in several of the Cabi-
net and official families. and in a pro-
portionate number of private homes
the sOns-and in some cases the faith
ers-who had been in the service.
either over here or over there, were
at home again. The Lanes retrieved
their son, Lieut. Franklin Lane. jr.,
L. 5. n. (ayiatiOn) a week ago:
the GregoTys had their two sons, the
younger from Paris Island where he
is training with the Marine Corps,
the elder. Ensign Thomas Watt Greg
kory. jr-- L. S. N, from Annapolis: the
3akers had Mrs Bakers two soldier
ISothers; former Secretary McAdoo's
\Mest son, Francis HuCar McAdoo,
sss been on the destroyer BalCh.
fched New York a couple of days
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

Sweet, isn't IT?
Certainly, it must be for it's the
candy cane gown!
As an afternoon frock for the
Christmas party one can scarcely
imagine a more apropos, striking and
deleCtable costume than this pearly
gray silk duvetyn, with its horizontal
stripings of wine-red velvet in varied
widths. A softly shirred tucker of
white net fills in the low-cut bodice
A huge, dropping hat OF wine-col-
ored velvet and white and gray
plumes is the pleasing accompani-
ment of this frock.
During war days women have OBJ
served a fitting reserve and conserva-
tism i'm their gowns as TO cut, ma
terials and colors.
At the recent New York horse show
which is the playground and display
ground of New York's women of
wealth and fashion. skilled observers
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
Merchant Ships May Use
Radio in Pacific Ocean

The war Trade Board has lifted
the ban against the use of the radio
by commercial vessels in the Pacific
Ocean and in the Atlantic Ocean.
west of the fortieth meridian. This
restores the use of the radio to con-
ditions existing before the war. The
only restriction against its use now
is in connection with the blockade,
no communication with the Central
Powers being permitted.
The War Trade Board has pre-
viously acted in similar way on
it's restrictions on use of the cables.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

ago and was met by his wife and her
mother: the Houstons had with them
their son released from the navy In
which he enlisted as soon as the Unit
ed States entered the war. and about
to resume his interrupted course at
Harvard: the Daniels had their son.
Mr.. Worth Bagley, who has also been
released from the navy that he may
continue the medical course which he
interrupted to offer himself to his
country; and the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Wilson had their son, Mr..
Thomas Wilson, from Blossburg, their
Pennsylvania home, three others be-
ing still with the colors, either in
France or in the more distant canton
ments.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
lansing spent their Christmas in
Paris.
Mrs. Lansing's mother, Mrs. John
w. Foster, was hostess at a family
dinner party yesterday, having among
her guests her grandson, Major John
Foster Dulles. and his wife, who are
making their home in Washington
this winter. and Miss Nataline Dulles,
granddaughter OF the hostess, who is
in training at the Walter Reed Hos
pital
Capt. Larkin w. Glazebrook, jr.,
whose adventures on the other side as
an aviator in the British service, his
capture. and his escape. after several
unsuccessful attempts, read more like
a popular melodrama than anything
one ever expects to have really hap
pen, spent Christmas with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Larkin w. Glazebrook.
at their home near Bethesda. He did
not escape unscathed. however, and
is still under treatment at a hospital
in New l. ork, to which he will return
today.
Mai. Edward B. Clark, of the Army
Intelligence Service, is also at home
for the holidays-and probably for
keeps-and spent Christmas with his
wife and their daughter. Mrs. John
Deyereaux. I'm their Cleveland Park
home. Maj. Clark has been over since
last July. and was with the front-line
troops, who were going like -" at
1888 even though they knew that the
armistice was to be effective at IL.
Secretary and Mrs. Josephus Daniels
and their entire house party after an
early Christmas dinner took the 3
o'clock train for New York, where
Secretary Daniels will today review
the returning American feet from the
deck of the Mayflower, which went UP
a day or two ago to meet them there
Aside from his own family party he
will have a large party of highly off,
cial guests on the Mayfiower with him
for the review.
Secretary and Mrs. Houston also
went up for the ceremonies attending
the return OF the fleet. and will be
Secretary Daniels guests on the May
flower. Secretary and Mrs. Baker will
also be of the party. having taken the
midnight train up to New York to
that end.
Mrs. l. w. Eugster and her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Elizabeth EuG-
ster. were at home informally yester-
day afternoon at their residence, $3.50
Macomb street
Prince Michael Cantacuzene. of
Russia, great-grandson of President
Ulysses S. Grant. has received his
discharge from the. Harvard student
army training corps and gone to Flor
ida to visit relatives.
Major and Mrs. Stephen c. Mllett.
who had expected to pass the winter
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
Caravan Kitchen Is
Popular in England

I,ondon.-Chelsea developed the ma
tional kitchen idea during the closing
days of the war to the extent that a
travelling caravan kitchen was intro
duced to serve people who could not
get to the depots. The caravan kitchen
is a tarpaulin covered van equipped
with range and drawn by horses.
1t cooks en- route food suitable for
"fu" patients, including special soup.
milk puddings. fish. jam tarts and
rolls Three or four assistants ac-
company the operator of the van
which travels through Chelsea three
times a week with 500 portions. The
national kitchen recalls the old bum
house, famous in the days of George
III, from which on a Good Friday
240,OO0 buns were sold.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

and the portrait was at last nearing
its perfected state. when the in
structor received from the little
models mother the following letter:
Please, sir, can't you hurry UP
that there picture you're making >
Edgars underwear needs chang
ing. Cartoons Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
A Model Boy.

Little Edgar had been posing for
some students at an art school.
When evening came, and the por-
trait was not yet finished, the IN.
structor cautioned him not to
change his clothing lest he ruin the
color scheme of the picture. Two
weeks OF undisturbed painting passed
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

noted distinct revival of gayety in
the tone of clothes.
While simplicity OF outline and or
nament is still good form brighter
colors, and more interest is shown in
novelties of design. At the Metropoli-
tan opera 1t is. said that full evening
dress has been resumed for the first
time since the war.
There is still. however, some neces-
sity for conserving wool. and those
Of US who have better things to
think about than fashion will con-
tinue our wise habits of simple dress
ing.
Prophets OF spring fashions are al
ready busy predicting that the cut Of
our spring skirts will continue mar
row and a bit longer, and that the
box coat Jacket suit will return to
favor. The spring colors are to be
tan, navy blue and new shades of red
called, rust. henna and cerise
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

In Washington, have taken an apart
ment for the remainder OF the season
at III Madison avenue. New York.
Mrs. Clarke Waggaman is having
fancy dress party and cabaret for her
children on Saturday afternoon OF
this week in the new home of the
waggamans on Woodland drive,
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

Ho the caution applied to the public announcement Of Caona that has
been manufactured under the supervision of ChaS H.
yeae genuine Caia We specy attention fathers and
mothers when purchasing Catoia that the wrapper bears his signature
black When the removed the signature appears sides
OF the bottle red Parents who have used Casoa the
past years need no warning against counes and limitations but present
the attention younger the danger oint
ducIng into their families spurious medicines.
It's to be regretted that there people who engaged the
noS business putting and selling all sorts oubste what should
properly be termed ountet for medicinal preparations
adults but worse yet for ens medicines efore mother
closely whats gives her child Adults that themselves
but the child has to rely on the mothers wachulness.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
Zeppelin Is Offered
For $50; No Buyer

Strassburg The Strassburg soviet
has been selling German war material
at any old price, but Zeppelin put
up at $50 found no buyer. Rifles sold
for a franc, 10 cents, machine guns at
FIVE francs and an airplaine at 125
francs.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
NeW Fashions for Men,
Evening Dress Wear

Correct, dgnified conservative styles. as well as
the latest novelties in Mems Evening WearabIes.
Plain Pique Waistcoats.
Brocaded Silk Waistcoats.
Imported Pique Dress Shirts.
White Dress Gloves.
Dress Cravats.
Pure Silk Refers.
Accordion Silk Refers
Silk Scarfs.
Top Hats.
Dancing Pumps and 0xfords
F
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26

The conditions in the trenches were
dreary in the extreme after the
drenching and long-continued rainfall.
but the irrepressible spirits of Uncle
Sans boys were not entirely quenched
when the order came to leave the
trenches
Hurry up out Of this, my gallant
soldiers" was the CHEEKY call of the
sergeant to his waist-deep and rain
sodden men.
Soldiers! came the derisive answer
from one of them. I'm not a soldier;
I'm a blooming bulrush!"-Everybody
Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-26
Yankee Homesickness
Relieved by Red Cross

Lonesome Yanks stationed at Arch
angel will be partly relieved of their
home-sickness through the medium Of
current news.
AS a result OF combined efforts OF
the Red Cross and the Committee on
Public Information a weekly newspa-
per. known as THE American Senti-
neil" has been established. The boys
there have had practically no news
about home since they reached Arch
angel until this paper appeared.