davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25
Proceedings of the Board of Su. pervisors, Apache County. St. Johns, Ariz April 1, 1918. Continued from last wSek

dDlS lTOI1 CIlG OCdCS hOdu 4oA Fund, iii the sum of $67.75 was examined and approved by the Board.
 The Clerk was instructed to in- sert a notice in the official county paper ca ling for the bids on the feeding of county prisoners for the balance of the year 1918, bids to be received up until 10 a. m. on Monday, May 9th, 1918.
 The State Fair Commission hav- ing requested the Board of Super visors to make their appointment of a fair commissioner for Apache county for the year 1918, at this meeting, after consideration of the matter and the persons avail able for the position. Chairman Heber Jarvis moved that E. R. Dewitt of St. Johns be appointed as Fair Commissioner, motion seconded by Member John c Hall, and carried unanimously, The clerk was instructed to notify the State Fair Commission of the ac- tion taken.
 A petition having been present. ed by residents and taxpayers of the North end of the county ask ing that F. V. Barber be retained as deputy ranger and inspector for that district was read. No action was taken on the matter.
 In the matter of the appoint ment of a janitor and custodian for the new Court House build ing, Conrad Overson and Frank Thomas having filed application and petition asking for the appointment, the board after con- sideration of the matter ordered that Conrad Overson be appointed as janitor and custodian of the building at salary of $40.00 per month during the summer season.
 This being the end of the first quarter, the board in compliance with law proceeded to varify the county moneys in the hands of the County Treasurer, the follow ing were their findings:
 We the Board of Supervisors and County Attorney of Apache county, hereby certify that ac- cording to hereports there should be in the hands of the County Treasurer, Joe Burgess, on April 1st, 1918 the sum of $35, 962. B, and we further certify that ac- cording to an actual count of the moneys made On this date. that there is in the hands of the said Treasurer, and subject to his ord CT the following amounts:
 On deposit with the St. Johns
 State Bank $20, .45 On deposit with the Stockmen's
 State Bank $11, 4O2, 46 Cash items as follows:
 Out Door Relief cert. 208.0O Clerk of Board road
 vouchers 627.1O Paid, but outstanding
 coupons of $125, ,OO0.0O
 Road Bonds 3,125.00
 Total $36, ,136. 01 Less outstanding check 173. 68 Actual Bal. on hand $35, ,962 33
 On the petition of the School Trustees of School District No. 2 (Springerville), it is hereby ord cred that an election shall be held in said school district, by the Pro- perty tax payers who are other wise qualified electors of said dis trict. on the Fourth day of May, A. D. 1918 to determine whether or not bonds of the district in the
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25

LllOC IllS UOuOO OC lOOuCO OO 1Ol- lows:-SiXteen Bonds of Five Hundred ($5OO.OO) Dollars each, redeemable after ten years at the option of the District, and to be absolutely due and payable Twen- ty Years from date.
 Under date of December 3rd, 1917, the board of supervisors having made an order on the Treasurer, requesting him to de- posit the sum of $166.75, interest due on county money from Aug ust 9th, 1917 to Dec. 1st, 1917. Various sums of money being held by the Treasurer during this period upon which the County re- alized no interest. This order not having been complied with and it appearing to the Board that they had made an error in figuring the amount of interest due from said County Treasurer, and that 1t should have been S92.91 instead of $166. 75; The Board therefore upon motion being duly put and carried ordered that the Clerk make a written request upon the Treasurer for this money due as Interest and that it be deposited on or before the next meeting of the board on May 9th, 1918.
 In the matter of the final dis position of the Whiting SaWmill Road" it having been postponed since January 7th, awaiting ad- ju tment of claims for damages; It appearing to the Board that the law had been fully complied with in regard to the posting of all no tices required, and the board of viewers having filed their report, the same was accepted by the board, this throws this road along practically the present traveled road. Jos. o. Stradling having made protest to the establishment of the road through his and his sons homesteads in sections 25 & 35 in T. II North, Range 27 east, the matter of damages was final ly adjusted as follows: The coun- ty is to pay the sum of not more than $201. % per mile of fence, in addition to which the County is to pay Mr. Stradling for a 50 it. right of way through his patent ed land the sum of $150.00, and the County to see that a bridge or driveway is made so that live stock can pass from one pasture to the othes, going beneath the road. MT. StradIing on his part to furnish to county clear title for the right of way.
 With this adjustment of the only claim for damages the Board Therefore declare and establish this road as a county road, con- ditioned upon the proper maps be- ing placed of records in the Coun- ty Recorders office, as is required by law.
 In the matter of the taxes as sessed against Lewis Hunt on the back tax book for the year 1915, it appearing to the board that an error had been made in the assess ment and an injustice done by the copying of the 1914 assessment of Mir. Hunts on to the 1915 roll. Now therefore it is ordered that the following items be struck from the 1915 back tax book as it is evident to the Board from state ments of MT. Hunt and others that this property was not in Apache county during the year 1915, Items stricken from roll:- Farm Machinery S75. Harness
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25

Those who object to Iiauid n1edi- cines-can procure Peruna Tablets.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25

The St, Johns Herald ore s enc } ear.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15
ELEVEN YEARS AGO

Nick Stemple of Roots is in
the city today.
Everett Jones now has charge
of J. r. Turnidge's dray team.
Scott Lane of Siletz left for q
trip to the Valley yesterday
morning.
George Jorgenson left We'd
nesday morning for Portland.
Mrs. Lee Bartholomew and
daughter went to Sheridan yes
.terday morning.
X. C. Egbert, Superintendent
of the Indian Schools at Siletz,
was in the city Monday.
Geo. Schenck has his new res
idence enclosed and is now put
ting on the finishing touches.
d. NJ. Grenache departed Mon
day morning for a two weeks
visit in California.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15
buy W. S. S.
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

Jay Dunn is reported to be
quite i'll.
Mrs. Eunice Akin has been
SICK a part of this week, and
her place in the school was taken
by Miss Elva Akin.
t. j. Buford went to Siletz
last Monday to take the invoice
and preliminary steps necessary
TO taking charge of the Agency.
Mr; Gather, the retiring. Agent.
and his family will retire to To-
iedo and occupy their property
here.
U. o. Krogstad has moved his
orugsto1El into the new building
cn Hill street.
Capt. Henry Nice, of Alsea.
was in Toledo over SATURDAY
stoppinl:l on his way home from
Portland.
T. w. B. Smith, of Benton
is in Toledo today and
Il is heartily greeted by hosts of
friends here.
Ihe first storm of winter has
oeen in progress here for the
past two days. The wind has
been blowing a gale and boat
ing has been unsafe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln. c unity
John Pennock. Plaintiff.

John Pennock. Plaintiff.
VS..
George Record. Defendant.
To George Record, defendant:
IN l, THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
You are hereby summoned and 20.
CURED to appear and answer the Corr.
paint in the above entitled suit now
on hle in the above entitled Court and
cause on or before six weeks from tho
date OF the first publication OF this
summons, to-wit; on or before Noy.
emDer 18th, 1915; and you are hereby
hotihed that II you fail SO to appe,-
and answer said Complaint as herein
required. for want thereof, plaintiff will
apply to the above entitled Cour- fcr
the relief demanded in the plaintirf',
sald Complaint, namely, for a Decrna
that piaintiif have and recoye.. of sad
defendant the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars with interest thereon at tba
rate of eight per cent per anpum rr7,S
May 18th, 1916. until paid. and o,n
huhored three and S7-iOOths dollar9
taNeS paid with interest ,hareo. l.8rn
October 9Th, 1918, until paid. a, "a
rate OF six per cent per annur, and tb,
lurther sum Of seventy-nye dollars 20
70 reasonable Attorney ..c. gnF for ..,
costs and disbursements, and trrt g,,I
.... euL5 be made an. G,l..,r ,
first prior, and subsistlnr lien al
charge against and urcn the follow.
ING described real property with ,ts
Iappurtenances. to.wit:
! The southeast quarter cf the s9rtp.
/ west quarter of Section ty.erty.e:y
and the west one half or the no-;p.
west quarter, and the northeast og3r.
Ter Of the northwoHg quarter of section
hlrty-ilye, all In Township el-urY srutL
OF range ten west Of the VIllnupl,a
meridian, situate IN Lincoln Count.
State Of Oregon.
Inat said real property be ordered
sofa Ia the manner provided by INV
and the practice OF said Court 20
similar property Is sold upon execution
10 satisfy said several sums with nc.
cruing costs and that plaintiff be EN-.
powered to bid at sale, should he do.
sire, and that mortgage execution ia.
sue to enforce said Decree. and that
the defendant and all claiming. nv
through, or under him, subsequent In
February 10Th, 1913, the date of said
mortgage, be forever barred and fore.
closed OF all right, title, estate. Iein
interest and equity Of redemption
therein (savlng only the statutory
right as provided by law) and for auoh
further, other or separate relief as
shall In equity be meet and to justics
appertain.
THIS Summons is published in tho
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, n week.
ly newspaper, once week for six con.
secutive and consecutive weeks begin.
ming with the issue Of October fSth-
1918, to and including the issue of Nov.
ember Goth, 1918, pursuant to an Order
made and entered herein by. the Hon.
orable II. X. Miller, Judge of the
County Court for Lincoln County, Or.
gon, which Order was made and dates
October 18th 1918.
Edw. j. CLARK,
Attorney for Plaintiff, whose post
office address is Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15
Interest on outstandiag war.
1900

Interest on outstandia" war.
IdutS =. .. it0 90
Total estimated amount of
money to be expe .dcd for
all purposes GIria5 the year 977S.5O
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
From county school fund dur.
ing the coming schocl yesr 29sCGO
From state school iund dur.
ing the coming school year 50i.OO
Cash now in hands OF the
district clerk =. :. .. 1S73.OO
Cash now in hands of the
county treasurer, belonging
10 the district .. E. E. 66O.OO
Total estimated receipts, not
including the money to be
received from the tax which 1,
1t is proposed to vote =. ..5S17.OO
REHABILITATION
Total estimated expenses for
the year E. E. E. E. ..977O.5O
Total estimated receipts not
including the tax to be voted 5S17.OO
Balance, amount to be raised
Dy district tax -. e.. .. 39C2.J0
Dated this Sth day Of November,
1918.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15

DR.. NUNN-Veterinary Sur
geon. Formerly Veterinary Sur
geon U. S. Army. 445 S. Bird ST.,
Corvallis. Phones: lno. 4307.
Bell 106.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15
IS edPTior oRicEs

] We are having some big storm
tides these days.
lave y0u bought any Fourth
Liberty Loan Bonds?
Up to date linz of ladies' skirts
ana uresSCs at ArnoiQS.
d. B. Ramsdell was down from
Elk Guy 1'uesuay Morning.
Leland Kyniston returned
Monday evening from O trip to
Portland.
Mrs. A. l.. Oglesbee departed
Tuesday morning for a visit to
Valley points.
Raymond Stewart went to
Portland Tuesday morning
where he will work this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hyde have
moved up from Taft, and will
spend the winter here at Toledo.
Mrs. Joe WeIter and MIS-.
Clarenot Bateman returned this
evening from a trip to the Val.
ley.
c. q. Hawkins the Newport
banker has been assisting at the
local bank several days this
week.
MIS-. j. F. Sposner and child
rem and Miss Martha Hammer,
visited at Summit the first of the
week.
The Liberty Theatre announ-
'ces that they will open their
theatre to the public again, Sun
day evening.
For Ladies OF Gents, wrist
watches. Write f. NJ. French,
& Son, jewelers. and Engravers.
Albany Oregon.
Mrs. Violet Updike returned
Monday evening from a visit
with her husband at Camp
Lewis, Washington.
George Altree, Eugene Nc
Caulou, and Guy Altree depar-
ted Monday for Seattle where
they will join the navy.
o. V. Hurt Of Waldport, passed
through Sunday enroute home
from Portland where he was
called on the Federal Jury.
Just received some mona, of
those brown shoes in Military
and French heels. On display
in the window at The Bootery
Mrs. R. F. Holmes of Tacoma
| Washington, was here the first
OF the week renewing acquaint-
ances with old frineds and
scenes.
Mrs. c. w. Labour returned tc
her home at Harrisburg Tues.
day after a weeks visit with hel
son, Bert Howe, and family ir
this city.
DR.. Curhss announces that h,
will be here December ltn aHC
otn, instead OF November 27tl
and 2Sth, as the latter date fall:
on Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Myrtle Gwynn returne;
Wednesday from Portland
. While in the city she made ap.
. plisation for work in the Y. NJ
c. A. Canteen Service.
Fred Wagner Of Nor.ons was
in. the city Wednesday morning
enroute home from the Siletz
where he attended the funcra
of the late Brinton Bryant.
Il. II. Bryant OF Nortons was
in the city the first OF the week
enroute to Siletz to attend the
funeral of his nephew, Brinton
Bryant, who died at Portland
Friday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15

Chas. Allen of Elk City wor
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Hoehein came I'D
from Yaquina this morn. .ag.
Boln-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Murray, in this city, Monday,
Nov. II, 1907, a daughtc7.
Arthur Bensell came over from
Siletz Sunday and left Moada,
morning for the Valley.
IL. Lewis returned Monday
evening from a two months visit
in the East.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15
NOTICE OF SCHOOL
=. MEETING

- ' iiA ~
NOTICE is HEREBY, GIVEN To
the legal voters of School District No.
2 OF Lincoln County, State Of OREGON.
that a SCHOOL MEETING of said
District will be held at Grammar
School Bldg, on the 3Oth day Of Nov.
ember, 1918 at o'clock in the af,cr.
noon to vote on the proposition Of
levying a special district tax.
The total amount OF money needed
by tho district during the fiscal year
beginning June 18th, 1918, and ending
June 30th, 1919, is estimated in the
following budget and includes the
smounts to be received from the
county school fund, state school fund.
special district tax, and all other mon.
eys OF the district:
BUDGET
Teachers salaries :. ssO0o M
Furniture =. -. E. 1900
Apparatus and supplies, such
as maps, chalk, erasers,
stoves, curtains, etc. =. :. :. 1000
Repairs OF schoolhouses, out
buildings or fences :. :. 10000
Janitor's wages :. :. =. E. :. S25.0O
Janitor's supplies :. :. :. :. 5000
Eial ,,o.n
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15
NOTICE TO CHANGERS


The next Pomona Grange will
meet with Bddyville Grange Dec.
IL. This will be a very interest
ing meeting. 1t will be election
of officers and there will be q
speaker from o. A. c. to tell
us how to raise small fruits of
all kinds and how to pack them
for market. There will be one
of Eddyville's famous Grange
dinners that will be worth going
miles to get, so come and have
"a good time. Remember the
date, Dec, 18th 1918.
S. T. Loudon,
Master.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION.

VI the Lincoln County Bank, at To.
ledo, In the State OF Oregon. at tho
close OF business November 1, 1915
M o0o
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15
Launch Transit

Leaves Elk City, 1880 a. II
Toledo, 0 a. m. Returning
leaves Newport 2:30 p. M; To
ledo 4:30 p. m. Every TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15
NOWADAYS

Teacher Ito geography class): How
many zones are there? Well, Archi.
bald?
Pupil; Two-wct and dry! Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
r. NJ. HAYDEN, Publisher
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

Entered at Toledo. Oregon postohice,
Established Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-Twenty acres,
,bout q mile from Toledo, bear
ing orchard, ten acres cleared,
house barn, etc., also lots Of out
range for running stock. For
particulars, write box 444, To-
ledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-11-15

/, j. B. Booth, Cashier of the above.
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
j. 3. Booth, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of Nov, 1918.
A. M. MecIuskey, Notary Public
My commission expires Sept. 13, 1922
CORRECT-Attest:
c. E. Hawkins, c, o. Hawkins,
Directors.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
Noyons Being Outnanked.

Paris, Aug. 21 CHavas) .-Genera Mangin's advance toward the Disc is an important stroke in the view o1 military critics and constitutes q threat at the Outhanlling of Noyor from the east as well as a decided help to tue army of General Humber operating between the Matz ana 9Lst
 The plan of General Foch, the crlt. tcs believe, is aimed at Consolidatins the front of the armies of Mangin an6 Humbert and forcing the enemy te withdraw probably on a large scale The Germans are striving to prevent this at all costs
 In addition to the more than 5000 prisoners captured Tuesday. General Mangin took numerous guns and a large amount of material
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
SOLDIER FIRST TO
 TELL OF FATALITY
Sergeant Harold Malone of Company B Wrote of Lieut.. GIOycr'S
 Death on July 3.

Former Detective Sergeant Anthony C. Malone of Glen street was proba- bly, the first person in New Britain to learn of the death of Lieut.. Joseph A. Glover. Tn fact he probably knew of it even before the young officers par ents. In a letter written by his son, Harold Malone of Company B, 101st Machine Gun Battalion on July 30, and received Monday noon in this city, MT. Malone read: "Harry Roche will be without a law partner in the fu- turc."
 This was all that the young soldier wrote, because of the censorship regu- latiOnS, but it was sufficient to carry the sad news of Lieutenant C1OVer'S death.
 In this letter Sergeant Malone writes that the members of Company arc at present back in a rest camp after a most strenuous time and this looks much brighter He states that in the American advance his command went for the men to keep their belongings with them and they have lost every thing that they owned.
 Tn conclusion Sergeant Malone tells his father that his two cousins, Ed ward and Frank Malone, memb bers of Company A from New Haven, are both injured in action.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
FAVORABLE REPORT
 ON NEW DRAFT BILL
Youths From IS to 20 Will Be Placed In Separate
 Classification.

Washington, Aug. 21.-A favorable report was voted today by the house military committee on the admin istration man power bill. with an amendment providing that youths from IS to 20 years of age shall be placed in separate classificatiOns to be called into military service after men from 20 to 45.
 Another amendment by Chairman Dent provides that the fact that a soldier has not reached 21 shall not bar him from a commission.
 A section added at the request of the war department provides that mn of draft age may be sent to col leges for technical training in uniform, without changing their military status
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
WILL EXPLAIN VETO.
Mayor To Tell Why He Docs Not Want
 Resolution From Council Passed.

Mayor QHgley stated today that he will explain in detail to the council, at its monthly session this evening, his reasons for vetoing the resolution granting policemen pay while in the service of the government.
 The mayor states that he wants it distinctly understood that he has no personal objections to the policemen and hrcmen in the service getting their pay. What he does object to is the discrimination that results. He believes that the city should pay board of pub li., works employees, street department employees. school department em- Hloyes and all other city employees in the service, if the policemen and fire men are to be paid. "All should be treated alike, he declares.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
Left Portland Monday.

Portland, Me. Aug. 21.--The steam traWler Triumph captured by the crew of a German submarine left here Monday for the fishing grounds. She had landed her catches at this port during the summer for a canning company with extensive government contracts and for local dealers. The trawler was built about forty years ago and had a. carrying capacity of 300,000 pounds of fish. She took on a supply of coal on leaving here. which it is believed will last her for 20 days.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 21.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 21. The steam traWler Triumph, fitted with two guns and wireless and manned by 16 Germans from the U-boat which captured her yesterday is raiding the fishing banks off Nova Scotia. Crews of the schooners sunk by the Triumph have arrived here.
 Vessels known to have been sunk by the converted raider are the Una P. Saunders, of Lunenburg, the A. Pi- att Andrew, of Gloucester, Mass, and the Francis J. O'Iara. of Boston.
 \Captain Wallace Bruce, master of the A. Piatt Andrew, said on his ar rival here that his vessel was held up by the Triumph yesterday afternoon and that he and his crew were given ten minutes to leave the ship. The Germans then sank her with bombs.
 The raider then bore down upon the Una P. Saunders and the Francis J. O'Hara and sank them likewise. The dOries carrying the crews of the three vessels reached here at 0 a. m. today. The fishermen say that while making for this port they heard firing and believed other fishing vessels were sunk by the raider.
 Captain Myrrhe, master of the Tri umph, who landed here with his men this morning, said he was told by the captain of the submarine which cap tured his vessel that his was only one of six U-bOats operating off on this coast.
 We intend to destroy the fishing fleets" the German commander said to Captain Myrrhe.
 The Triumph was halted on the fishing banks by the U-boat and the crew was permitted to take to the dories.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
BELGIAN AID SHIP
 HITS MINE, SINKS
Former Dutch Steamer Used For Rc- Iicf Work Lost in North
 Sca-SiX Dead.

Christiania. Norway, Aug. 21.--The Dutch steamer GasConier, New York to Rotterdam, operated by the Bel gian relief commission struck a mine in the North sea, caught fire and sank Six lives were lost. A guard ship took the survivors to Haughe- sund, Norway.
 The Gasconicr is listed as a Belgian steamer but formerly was under the Dutch flag and at that time bore tho name of F'ruthandel. She was 320 feet long, with a beam of 47 feet and q depth of 22 feet. She was owned by the Lloyd Royal Beige of Antwerp.