davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
EACH SOLDIER
MAY Be GIVEN
COPY OF BIBLE
Suggestion of Lieut.. Harry
E. Middleton Meets
with Favor.

Much interest was aroused yester-
day in local church circles by the
publication in The Washington
Herald Of an article to the effect that
Lieut. Harry E. Middleton. the oficer
in charge Of the main recruiting sta
ton of the nevy, SOs Ninth street
northwest, had suggested the idea OF
presenting each new recruit in the
army, navy and U. s. Marine Corps
with the Bible upon which he was
sworn when taking the oath of ale
glance. The idea seems to meet with
popular favor, and one association,
to contribute the books necessary for
this purpose.
Association Offers Books.
Yesterday afternoon, wilbert P.
Cooke. general secretary and treas
urer of the Bible Glass Alliance Tes-
lament and Tract Society. an inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL society with offices in
he Kellogg Building, stated to The
Washington Herald that the organiza-
ion which he represented was willing
o put the plan into execution upon
condition that the War Department
md Navy Department would sanction
uch a movement. 1t is not thought
here Will be any serious objection to
he measure proposed.
Mr.. Cooke left with The Washing
ION Herald a sample copy of pocket
testaments his society would like to
give to the men in unifarm. II Is
about 1-2 2 1-2 inches in dImen-
sions, a size that can be carried con-
veniently in the vest pocket; is bound
~ v"''"7r Hnd Drinted in clear type
on a soOd quality OF paper. besides
being illustrated profusely with color
cd pictures of Biblican events a
characters.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
DANISH MINISTER
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Maurice Francis Egan, United States
Minister to Denmark, will deliver an
address on Denmark and the War
at meeting Of the Washington Coun-
ell, No. 224, Knights of Columbus, to
be held at 606 E street northwest, this
evening at o'clock.
Rev. DR.. James ]. Fox, Of the Cath
ole University of America, will talk
on Scientific Morality" at the same
meeting.
Catholic men throughout the city
are invited to attend the lectures,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

An old proposition to lay fiat steel
tracks for wagons or worn out roads
In England instead Of rebuilding the
hishways azain n hains advanced
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
PASSION WEEK SERVICES.

Ryland NJ. e. Church will hold Pas
sion week services during this week.
On Tuesday night Rev. DR.. Gordon
viii preach, and the policeman S
chorus will sing. Wednesday night
Rev. J. I. Ringer; Thursday, Rev.
John H. Jeffries, pastor; Friday night
the celebration Of Holy Communion.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
Anpropriate Findings.

II is proposed to present those en-
listing in the army with testaments
having a khaki-colored binding, while
the navy is to be equipped win tuvs,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
U. S. STEAMER,
ONCE GERMAN,
U-BOAT VICTIM
Chattahoochee, Formerly
Sachsen, Sunk-Her
Crew Saved.

London. March N.-The admiralty
announces that the American steam.
ship chsttahoochee, Sons tons net
has been sunk by . German subma'
rins off the English coast. Her crew
Of ssventy-eisht was landed safely.
The master states that the subna.
rine fired . number Of torpedoes. OF
which four struck the vessel
Once HamburH Liner.
The steamship chattshoochee. tor
pedoed OF the English coast, wa
formerly the Hamburg American
liner sachsen, and was one Of the
vessels seized by the United States
when this country entered the war.
She was built in ls11 at Belfast and
was 80 feet long with . 6S-toot
beam.
The Chattahoochse left an Ameri.
can port last on January q with Q
cargo for London. Advices received
by the United States Shipping Board
here were that she arrived safely,
discharged her cargo, and was being
used in foreign waters In connection
with the transport service of the
American army there. The vessel was
commanded by Capt. r. c. Lave.
Internsd At Manila.
When the European war broke out
the vessel was engaged in the Pacific
trade. and was self-interned by her
captain at Manila.
After being taken over by the United
States, she was loaded with cargo
for Seattle. and from that port sent
to the Atlantic through the Panama
Canal. arriving here the latter part
Of last December. When she last
left for London the vessel was un-
armed.
The chattahoochee is the third Of
the seized German ships to be sunk
by submarines.
The Chattahoochee formerly was
the German ship sachsen. Of the
Hamburg-American line, and was
taken over by the United States
when war was declared to exist.
The Chattahooche was a steel
screw steamship Of &oN tons, built
in 1911.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then the Back
Hurts.

Most folEs forget that the kidneys,
ike the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally.
else ne have backaehe and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic cwinges, torpid hy-
er. acid stomach, sleeDieSsness and
all sorts OF bladder disorders
You simply must keep your Kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces Of lad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful il glass OF wal
or before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys viii then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, CON-
bined with lithEa. and IS harmless 10
flush clcgged kidneys and stimulate
them 10 normal activity II also
neurraIizes the acids in the urine so
il 10 longer Erritates, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jat Salts is harmless: inexpensive:
makes 2 delightful effervescsu- Eth-
ia-water drink which everybody
should take now and then TO keep
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications
A well known local druggist says
he sells lots Of lad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while IL is only trouble.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
Next Scene in Morals Court

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. April 15.-Morals cIu--
here was to stage today the ne1-
scene in Chicago's latest eternal
triangle" involving Professor ". /.
Thomas. Mrs. r. NJ. Granger. pretty
army widow" and Mrs. Thomas. the
'wronged wife" who is nursing in
her own home the nerve wrecked
southern girl who stole the pro,es-
5or's affections.
There were rumors Thomas would
plead guilty to the disorderly charge
aga inst him in an effort to avoid fur
Their publicity. There was also a
chance that the hearing would be
postponed because Of Mrs. Thomas
reluctance TO permit her rivalguest
10 leave her sick bed.
Henry Thomas, % year old hospit
al inferno and son of the professor
assumed the role Of assistant nurse
for the young southern woman who
called his father her dear old balc
headed daddy"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
-NSEI >EAIEN
virfar Martsn ana Te.e.

All ages ot EEds- fru- SIX 10 sr-y-
Ike To To, me clown and he appears
at sha Grad tonight II - Movie
D--E- On the same program y
dainty and charming little yEVEz1 Mar
III N = Pe--coa1 PEtos-sEsE about
TIE EosT delightful picture play she
Ezs appeared IN Joseph c. Lincoln
wrote 1ss story, his speciality being
EaDs o. Tie SEA. which have proven
50 popular =aso p-5lislsG n the Sat
urIaF EysE1ag Post Theodore Rob
e--s and starting LSE-Para-oEEs
cas- support Mss Mzr1n- advertise
EeEr
\ Play CT hireh and Morals
CoZe5y. suggestive OF Broadway
and Eo-rsecozd street Is blended
With the snail toEn grocery stare
brand IN Turn 10 the Right The
play q uEEt and morals which viii
Be presented At the Grand Opera
house. to-o-u~ night.
The Offering : unique II that Il
combines the cain1 azlor o. The
Old Homestead and wsw Down
Es- wi-h The smooth brilliant cou-
e5y Of ~CetRichQuics WatIingtord'
and the Perfume Hunter
WILLIE S--A4144E g -l-kLL-E Sue
cess Lls Offering e Tot without its
big dramatic moments and there Is
sTa q touch OF religious atmosphere.
The stoy deals With The -ssurn Of
Ios Rasco-- an Only SCI 10 the home
q his widowed mother after sever
years absence. part o. whlcn ha has
spent in prison BIZ accident ne =
closely followed By tEo Of his prison
pals Mugs q pickpockst and GiIIy, a
safe burglar The Bascom homestead
Is threatened with seizure by Deacon
TINi1gsr. skiafIiRt grocer TIlIinger
il Nd match for the fast thinking Trio
and the farm Is rescued by q scheme
Thoroughly ingenious il not honest
hen comes the harvesting Of the
peach crop Joe Bascom-s recoacil
alton with hEa bovhood Sweetheart.
wto happens 20 be TIE daughter Of
Deacon T1lE1zs-: 9 successful ven
tire Il tie manufacture Of peach Jam
By syndicate composed OF Joe,
MCHs and GlEy; the complete re-
generation Of The three youths
tLUsh TIE christian influence OF Joe
Eser1's zo-hs- ard The elimination
q gzE and GiIly's lore romance IN
LeE be-o.lz1 10 rosy-cheeked VII
zEs b=lEs-A6vertisne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

ed for and paid into the city trea-
sury"
Section : All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances in conflict with the
provisions hereof are hereby re-
Pealed.
Passed and adopted this 3rd dag OF
April. 1915. by the following vote:
Aye-Loftou. Hemmy. Hickey.
ED. S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor
20. ". sANDBERG. City CLERK
be passed and adopted. Carried by
the following vote:
Aye-Lotton. Hemmy. Hickey.
ED. s. LOTION.
10. ". SANDBERG. City CLERK
Resolution No. $50.
Be il resolved by the City Council
Of the City Of KeoSuk- that the con
tract OF p D. Kennedy for the con-
struction OF concrete sbutments for
b-nxe containing approximately 50
Yards. about II and Elm streets.
Maspn's lower addition City OF keo-
XIX. signed On behalf OF this city By
the mayor thereof OF the LIST day OF
April. 1918. together with the &C
cor pauying bond. with National Sure
~ CON pany OF New York as szrettes
thereon, be. and the same are here
by. approved
ADOPTED Ap-fl 8. 1915, BY the fol-
loving Toss:
Aw-Loetou- Kenny, Hickey.
Ayes, 8: noes. o.
Approved and signed:
Ed. s LOTION.
Mayor OF the City o. EAokuk-
Attest
O. v. SANDBEG. City Clerk
Resolution No. 55s-
Be Il resolved. BY the City Council
a The City Of kAonE-
Tia: The bid q TIE OTerto7 Agency
soc 4ss W. representing tie National
S-r-y coEpAay Of New YORK. cover
trz The following bonds:
Is-T I4s-E --------------- -<1c.gf3
City za-zhsI " < GO
CITY Wsiga- -- ], afi9
City Engineer " GO
Street Supervisor - 1850
b.. and TIA sane are hereby zcce~-
Cd for Z term o, tEo vears from
A5-ls 2. 1918 the Na1folsE Surety
cr1-pzny q Ne~ yo-s being the low
szf bidder
Passed ard adopted tbs 7ri cay o.
! Ag-zl- 1918, - the tollo-iug rotas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep La

medicine, that Is purely ve1etabIe.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great old medicine
and they know that S. S. s. is one of
the most reliable blood purifiers ever
made. Keep your blood free of i'm
purities by the use Of this honest old
medicine, and II you want medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co, % Swift Labora
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

Automobile stealing grows so bad
that It Is nearly as dangerous in some
localities to leave an automobile I'M
watched as to hang a pearl reckless
on the front door knob. In a single
California county s1,0O0,0OO worth of
automobiles were stolen In 1917.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
ky~Loftoo. Kenny. Eiczey.
Ed. s. LOTION.
a~-e<-- -

Aye-Lo1to1~ Kenny. Hickey.
Ed. 8 LOTION.
Arrest Mayor
o. ". SANDRERG. City Clerk
Ap-T :, 1915. 10 q II
TIE Soard o. equalization and re-
new convened after recess nth all
members present Tie assessor COZ
tiaUeo the calling o. names o< tax
2aEGs and assessments until the
hour OF - a. ~ ~htch tine tie
board took . recess Until .as .. N
The board cnHveoed =. 900 ). N
and Continued It's ~oE vc-u s-ss .
IA AZ ~kish time the board rooE 2
recess u1.l 20 - r. Ap-L {, 1918
ED. s LOTION.
Attest Mayor
o. " SANDDERG. City CIerk
There being 10 further business
CIzcl upon nosSoz- adjourned
Ed. 5 LOTION.
Attesz gaEO--
O. " sANDBERG. Cry Gers
A1TIl q 1918. an
C1zncl met In regular session with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds Of medicines In his day,
some Of which have long since been
forgotten.
But there is one that has been sold
by the druggists throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
and that is S. S. s.. the reliable blood
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

Al members present. Mayor Loftol
presiding Minutes OF meetinG .,
April /. . and ;, 1918. we're read anu
approved
Special ordinance No. ass, hayins
80. q NE ss1a posted II l.S -,
q the City Clerk for - period OF ohs
week for public Inspection a. reqalt
Sd by law Is nov before the NLs
Council and same is adopted by tns
following vote.
AyeJo.toa. Hemmy, Hicssy
Ep. s LOTION.
Attest. Mayor
o. W SANDBERG. City CLERK
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
cSts !. s. Less
Claims MoHca E>c

limited Press Leased Wire ss-ls
4 CHICAGO, April 15.-Novz Zap
tfte, ice skater, claimed q -c-E's 80
ord today for the $40 meter eTso- e
made the distance here SD1sE Z
AZ 3-5, defeating O'Sickey. o. Care
land. Harley Davidson OF ST. Paul ar
Bellefuille OF Winnipeg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
Two Games in the American
League Scheduled for This
Afternoon On Eastern
Diamonds.
Tiger PITCHING SQUAD
ceroFe Box Artists Fer EE-E TEr.. ~
Mary Day. serez- -
s. S--o-s ses--
az.Icz-
Baseball xszss t1s5zE-

6ASs5aR gEEss coLE-
American Esagu@Ss~ YORK AZ
VI sshiES-cs, clear n PLLs1sE
rzia Il Bos-o1- Gear. sis y II OILY
ExZss seas6GEn
SstsocaE Saesca vii open to1o-Uw.
EBT Z C. EzU5I1o1- United Press
star CT@pc16l-I
NEW YORK AEN 15-Tce 1Gs
a. BIZ Do10Ta1 gEo15sc 10 Eo-s by
cnErsrz5o- with = major fszg1e team
Is Ez-ssr. rsEEAelsss promises u
r-sa-s considerable disturbance tbs
rear n aEsrzean lezgZe Circles
~ Sew Fo-E. Padz5szg-E Esss-01
and Wlaz.g-cz PREPARED Joc4y 70
c5ez tEe .essoz- BIZ ~l leaning
back and enjoying himself. for The
De<-ust ys-E1N s-49- far lie --
tine II =r and zn! day Is ah-oC-
reza1r 70 cut Eocse and shoE tie A-sr-
sr1r Eesge L Gan 90 Eal1E
TzIz5-E saso1 -SL-s ara p.oo-
gzugs Is -Ia- by wLsa 10 lIse
sz1El-g v@c@-3- tE- Il g :
sSzrSI-S ac- -lz rle C-G-za Reds
uze g The Ea-es- n-rt-g teams l.
~z.Esr Essg-s- has 1@s1 able - do
Ysy ErtFa WIKI TIE TIE hearers
AID EsCaIly Ehe TEE Ef-c-s-s s2vs
Eeez rzL- Es-ac-1va
T-,- 49, TT-s- -n=-stne- -s-
- esv1res Il III American tezEs
.z-1-1ztEy ne 1-s eo-sS- AID
rsT t@s- 10 Lzs WE-s SSl -le-esTss
And Bal De1oEl y cosS-x Ils
TEE -z-cL-E cr-N
Ts yIEes ~-o 90 -Eo action To
Gzr a. Wzs-g-1-~ sr7- -6- %
esazenEa Tie EssE4 t1- Z @s- Il
Eis5cz 5e--E- 1E- gal-cE-g WEAKNESSES
hare -yl-e5 NJ I'D --s-s = 10 -szss2z
80 EslsEe Lax Ds-- SlaI VII
sxEE5s- IL ls25 s-cEEL 20 lake
zzs EEasss EE graf EEcE Is coz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15
As~.eye safe rzs MADE Recrrr 70
&C src-- - Ssa-> s4-erEca go
tered IN. FBsAt asai-st
ere Ezrta-fsnS
MANY TROOPS GIVEN
y1sgrav Enlistment. ara s.s-e-
tfc- s.r.5-. s-Enss eas
ToezE Y1t, Ire
T-csss-os

les MONIES Iowa Aprl I5-WEEh
Eeh EEs- szztvG@-y Sz9uGav. a
rhe e1-zacs ~ the United States Tito
the world ~z-. Fowa-s EscouEad the
part this state hzs p2Eed N aiding
ID @Es Tie World safe t0- 6s-oc-arE
IL Esla-s- food and finances. the
state has Responded in FIJI Measure 70
saE EEG Many OF her SOS al
ready 1--we Lid down their Tires O.
ina 5allselts q France wEfs tLo-
sz6s u others are preparing 70 tsIe
-sa tie E@
To TIE Egh7tnE Eo-css o. the EATON
E9Ez Ezs gTTG NOR than - 5sss Esz-
she Ezs Sought sIlSS-S-sss5 wcrta o-
LEte-1r hoEf IN re s-ss and seco-d
Ss-ss- has purchased Ec-e ttzn S.
Es5& @-s II r1- savings s2-gs~ and
las cp1TE-e. 20 al -po-1zr1 FE
Ecrk t-5
Bsrs<esSs ard o,ne-s.
VILE TIE -az EFEa Els GIN las
Faksz 20 tss ha-1Bsse,5- rte ~-aa -5t1
tie hoe s1S ca0z tee1 s5Es II ks7-e
E5 Fru.5-c-n hG ssz increased IN
all Ez1o-zazt crops -hIfs the #@s1
have carrie. -te ~E ID TIE Ecc1az
-l-z "-ks5 results II food cc-Se-Ta-
t5oz
Wiz IKE FEDERAL government took
oTE tie 1zIo-al gard Of the state
LS- s@c-. sLc--tv z-es- his cc-c-
1T entered tie Wa. tAere ~s-s IL
.. zz - -. gard zd re<zr
=. and E2r-u-a-eEy 3srs II the
avL service
EM@e-r --Ie- seSezI r--.xStc-
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-te Frs =-xE- -E-e-- 10 TIE S-~
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z-u-T. serer-o 10 Tie sFv
s=7E-ez 20 Il. ssparz-s ta.zaU
-~- r---. 10 -.a z-r-Fs--a
and sLa hoszz-ats, and three 20 Other
Its
& rM-,rr1 czlz.r re.uite. II
ia o--Ez-so- q. Al az--af,so-
ss- - largely ~- sD-hea=-s-
To-a n D.. NoE-=s- Cn-rscr c o.
Is -H~z -s recruited ard in
Co1L gf-s- Cc7E1T 3 % TIE e.
Es-S rzs to-s6. each with = Per
SOL -. En
II Tie s- eefAc1ve draft Iowa COT
r[Eg-=1 za1<s -e-- and u addition 20
tEss -@S@-. -o.--EF ht-rtocs aE-
2-ISS'- NL---
Gals tF - soTs--sct t1st --s
-s- lc
Frs ----=s ~ 70 IT, crs- a.
-r-- ~ - Eo-S- Is. AZ
-. --~ eTe car
- go STR --sEsux 70 EesT-
Sa s<5---s-s--. o. ra--=- <1- 500
z-s--1--- n sEE Ezrlz-ts
Ea-= x 70 -=1-a z-Gz1sa q Ire
Il -z 15o EzEe s-z.et =
f. -E-z- E-T Eat AT -z-Ez@
SIC. VIZ -s G-a--5 51t M-E :"
5-z - -oa@@ u ~ t-ZE -ez1z--z-L7-
-s--s-z -=z- -s5=zs -E-Ez Ecsl
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-z-<z q IL z=--scs - lar toE-s
z- -rE. TX - Es-szzsz = IL
81 80
IL -. sz~s.
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-15

ssI 600 ftsv per cent wc-e Than he
goal set TIE lrs- can RaigE IN May
and June 1917, -erse5 slsf-e8a- vile
the Rig cauFatgz last NcEerneer swept
il contributors to-2lrg si-sga.srsl. as
against z Quota set ~ stssss.tsta EsL-
E@ Ors huzdreo and afEy thousand
persons Contributed IN the last can
pa5E, the largest single contributes
oszzg s..sa'
Rec Cross Over Quota
Most Of tae -Cley rztsed for Red
CroSs wo-s In this STATE IN the past
rear has resulted IRON -E-srurs ale-
E5o- sales Gro1ghoz- tase state al
r1o1gh II the c7EaEgu Lass June tie
total contributions we're sI-1v-t,ssa as
against 2 e1o1a OF 81 600 l.ls-
TIE llh s-sEf7 Of the American
Red Cross n Eows EoE totals SI-s.e -ss-
Dr. EsVto-d said and L =as aimed 10
-ssch -.iIl6.f-ss7 IT September I. Esxr
FIVE hundred thousand members Ve-e
-G5el in the big membership drive N
December The Junior Red Cross al
50 < glayllS It's part II TIE -o-s- and
= This branch there Is enrolled virtual
II the entire school population Of the
safe OF $50 soc n sg-7.s-l-s
IN 5hs fzrthera-ce OF patriotism
throughout the state, one OF tie main
sslcSas has been the state council o.
defense wtsn so-ue- Senator
-a-aEeyrs ToG1g As its Chairman
Tna colcl- Consisting az twenty
ING OF TIE foremost business and pro
sssStCzal men OF the state ~as sr-
pointed by Governor Harding rear
zEo As an advisory body
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-06
Buy W. S. s.
cHITWooD

E. H. Dwinell made a trip to
the Jungles Sunday returning
Monday. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pepin left
for Bend Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Westover resigned
her position as teacher of the
Chitwood school on account of
having poor health. The school
is closed this week while the
directors are trying to find an
other teacher to finish the term.
We hope that the vacancy may
be filed soon.
Archie Pepin made a trip to
Toledo Wednesday.
JANIS Easley came down
from the Jungles Monday to
work as a section hand on the
railroad. He Is boarding with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dwinell.
Mrs. Mary Wilson returned
from Cottage Grove a few days
ago where she had been for some
time helping to take care of her
son who was sick with influenza.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-06
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

AS | have had over $4,000
worth of sheep killed in the last
thirty days, l wish dog owners
would chain up their dogs at
night. The law provides that II
a man catches a dog after his
sheep and he can prove whose
dog 1t is, he can stick the dogs
owner for every head killed. and
I will do all | can on My part to
stick him. | also keep two guns
loaded to full capacity, so II you
think anything Of your cur dogs
don't let them exercise out this
way, for I am afraid they will
never come home II they show
up around my sheep. ...
We all know Lincoln County
is a good goat and sheep coun-
try, but we can never have them
II we don't lock after varmints
and dogs, so please tie up the
dogs and save County poor ex-
pense.
Yours truly.
L. A. Hulburt,
Jay w. Dunn ranch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-06
CHANGED AGAIN

On account Of the impossible
ty OF securing the necessary
transportion it will be impossible
to hold Pomona Grange at Ed
dyville as previously announced
through the columns of the
paper. Consequently the Po-
mona Grange will be held with
the Toledo grange on December
14th. A special program is being
prepared and special speakers
will be in attendance. Theire
will be the annual election of
officers. Come and bring a bas-
ketful Of something good to eat.
Remember the date, December
18th, 1918.
S. T. Loudon.
Master.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-06

and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
M. Bowers, Mrs. w. c. Lewis,
Mrs. G.. e. Lewis and son, Fran
els attended the picnic at the
Grange Hall Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson
and Virgle Rhoades spent
Thanksgiving with the formers
parents.
H. G. Rhcades, Mrs. A. Peter
son and son Pete, A. H. Phelps
and ]. r. Coovert made a trip
to Newport Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Peterson visited her
mother, Mrs. Dora Emerson vf
Oysterville, Friday.
Misses Leola Hewett and Hell
en- Phelps called at the Peterson
and Rhoades homes Sunday.
Mrs. G.. E. Lewis was an Ona
visitor Monday.
H. G. Rhoades is harvesting
his potato crop at this writing.
Mrs. A. Peterson and baby
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pet
erson Monday afternoon.
All of Upper Beavers sick peo-
pie are reported better at this
writing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-06
BIG FARMERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the
Lincoln County Agricultural
Council has been called by the
President, S. T. Loudon, to meet
in Toledo, Friday December 13.
A program of work of special
importance to the farmers will
be presented and discussed. Of
ficers for the coming year will
be elected.
In order that representatives
from the distant sections of the
county may attend the meetings,
the Pomona Grange meeting is
scheduled for Saturday, Dec. IA.
All meetings of the Agricul-
tural Council and at least the
after noon session of the Grange
are open the the public. Every
farmer who can possibly get
away should attend these meet
ings.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-06
ELEVEN YEARS AGO.

Sam Irwin came up from New
port Tuesday to attend the fruit
growers meeting. .
Blanche and Russell Jefferies
returned to o. A. c. Monday
after a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. p. Fish.
Mrs. w. b. Hayden went to
Albany Wednesday morning for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
N. H. Sherwood.
The Fir & Spruce Lumber Co.
had a large crew of men at work
yesterday trying to remove their
logs from A. 7. Peterson's tide
land where thew went during the
high tide of Wednesday.
Miss Verne Ross went to Elk
City Monday morning to teach
her sister Ethel's school this
week as Ethel was detailed here
or business.
Fred Stanton returned home
last Thursday from The Dalles
where he has been the past
week.
John Flomsbee of Salado
came down Monday evening to
attend the fruitgrowsrs meeting
hold hara TuacIov
Il. r.. Tichnor of Siletz was a
Toledo visitor the first of the
week.