davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05

Banned runs, GrosVenoFdaIe . Webster 2 Two base hits, C. Foun- taine, Berthiaume. Three base hit, Ravenelle Home run, Karrabach Struck out, by Blanchette 5, by w.. Deforrest 1. Base on balls, off Blan- chette 2, off W Deforrest B. Hit by pitcher, by Blanchette ?, by w. De. forrest 8. Passed balls, k. Deforrest 1, Asin ?. Stolen bases, Karra6ack, Haenig Plass. E. Deforrest, Frap- pier. Berthiaume, Tanaccie 2 Left on bases, Grosvenordale T, Webster 6. Umpire Laehappelle Attendance 400. Time of game l hr,, 40 min, Scorer, Knute Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
TWO TEAMS
 ARE IN TIE
Grosvenordales and Webster A. A. Have Each Won One
 Game.
Play-Of Will Come In Near Future

At North Grosvenordalc last Sun day the Grosvenordales and Webster A. A. jumped into a tie when the home team beat the Massachusetts club by d score of s to 4.
 Blanchette pitched steady game, allowing but six hits, while Grosyen- ordale pounded out II safeties. The home run of Karrabaeh was one of the features.
 When these two teams get together for the playoff the game will be well worth seeing and will attract large crowd.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
Tribute to Friendship.

"Friends," said John Hay, are the sunshine of life. All men seek sun light, and every man seeks a friend after his own kind and nature. The best and most intelligent of us ad- mits the rarity and yalue Of friend ship; the worst and most ignorant of US Is unwittingly the better for know ing some friendly companion. "-Atlan- tic Monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
BURGLARIES AT EAST WOOD.
 STOCK

East Woodstock There were two burglaries in this village Tuesday night The home of Mrs. A. NJ. Gil dersleeve was entered some time dur ing the night. As far as could be learned nothing was taken except food.
 At the Potter home not far away fifteen dollars in money was taken. Entrance was gained by raising win dows.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05

Two base hit, Johnson. Three base hit, Lafountaine. Stolen bases, Raw enelle 2, Lafountaine 1, Aucoin l., Derry 1, White 2 Hit by pitcher, by Lafountaine 1, by Canty 1 Struck out, by Lafountaine 14, by Canty B. Base on balls, off Lafountaine 1, off Canty 5. Sacrifice hits, White, Blan- chette. Empires, Henry Coderre and Narcisse Ravenelle. Time of game, 1 hr., 55 min. Scorer, Knute Jonhson.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05

There is to be a lawn party held July 27, 29 and 30 for the benefit of St. JoSeph's church The affair will be on the school grounds. and there will be entertainments, refreshments and amusements.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Lieut.. Healey Married

Lieut. John B. Healey and Miss Grace Hawkins, both well-known young people in town, were married July 3rd at the brides home in New York City. They came to the groom's s home here for short visit, then go ing to Georgia, where the groom re- joined his company.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05
POMFRET

The Sunday school at the Congre- gational church will hold it's session next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in stead of l2.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05

You can brag about your garden all winter if you have your canned evil dence on the dinner table.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-05

That rubber ring you put on pre- serving jar helps you to stretch your income.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-23
NEW TIME TABLE

Travellers in a hurry to locate
the schedules of the trains they
are about to take will hereafter
not have to search through the
familiar thirty-two page folders.
In place of a voluminous time
table such as was used under pri-
vate control, thire will be issued
to the public monthly a fouI
page condensed folder showing
the principal through trains and
SIX four page district folders,
separately covering various ter
ritories. This change will not
only furnish travellers with the
information they desire in con-
else and convenient form, but
will also effect an economy in
printing and paper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-23
WANTS TO KNOW?
Chitwood, Or, Aug. 21s

Chitwood, Or, Aug. 21st
Mr.. Editor:
w would like to know if that
law that they have in Longbeach
where they fine a fellow $500
per kiss and same for a hug,
can be enforced in Chitwood?
If so, there is one fellow here
that wont have money enough
to pay his fines, for we have
seen and can testify that he is
guilty of several of those long,
drawn-out, sweet kisses on the
back porch, the front porch and
right out in public. Now we
like those good night kisses and
those good morning kisses, but
it gets tircsome having to See
them at all hours of the day.
Yours truly,
G. o. Quit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-23

Grant King, now of Falls
City, was in Toledo yesterday.
NJ. w. Spragin, S. P. Ag ut at
Ogilby, Calf, after a visit at the
home of Mr.and Mrs. John Nc
.Cluskey, departed this morning
for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Starr and
editor and Mrs. c. F. Soule, went
to Otter Rock Wednesday for an
outing. They expect to remain
about two weeks.
Mrs. c. II. limbaugh, after a
visit with her brothers, Walter
and Warren Hall of Siletz, Is-
turned to her home at Kelso.
Washington, Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-23
NOTICE OF MEETING

OF the Board Of Equalization
of Lincoln County, Oregon, for
the year 1918:
All to Whom it May Concern,
Greetings:
Take notice that the Board OF
Equalization for LINCOLN County,
Oregon. will meet on ths'second
Monday of September. the same
being the 9th day Of 5 ,ptember,
1918, for the purpose of correct
ing, equalizing, and examining
dhe assessment rolls for Lincoln
County, as returned by the AS.
SCISSOR. The first full week VII
he set aside for receiving peti.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-23

Ed Bryan of Philomath was in
Toledo this week.
Willie and Johnny Graham,
sons Of Joseph Graham, of Kings
Valley, and formerly of this
place, are visiting relatives here,
driving in from Kings Valley in
"a single buggy.
DR.. Carter was in town Tues.
day.
Harry Denlinger returned last
Monday from a two weeks out
ing at Newport, Nys Creek and
Yachats.
Miss Addie Brooks left last
Tuesday for Attanum, Wash,
where she will attend the fall
and winter term of the Attanum
Academy at that place.
l.. Waugh, who for the past
seven years has occupied the
position of section foreman on
the railroad at this place, has
retired from railroading, and his
place is taken by Henry Cannon.
Fred Horning returned from
a visit to Corvallis last night. He
drove team through and will
take the family back to PICK
hops.
Miss Halle Danell, daughter
of DR.. Darnell OF this | lace, al
rived here from Ilwaco last Fri
day evening, and will make her
home here with her father.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-23
SHERiFF'S SALE
IN the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Ureoon for the County Of Lincoln
Karen Anderson, PlaintliI.
Stella Falcon Do,ondor.


VS..
stella Falcon, Defendant.
Dy 'irture OF an execution decree
ana order OF sale issued out of the
ABOVE entitled Court in the above on.
t!llen action TO me directed and dated
the 24th. day OF July A ID. l91S In
iaVor OF Karen Anderson. Plaintiff and
against the above named Defendant
Tor the sum of S1G39.CO with intarost
.nereoh at the rate of per cent per
1nndhl ,nin IRON the 18th day Of July A. ID.
1913 and further sum OF $4,000 at.
torneys $ ices and costs taxed at sl7 90
ana costs OF this writ commanding ma
10 sell the Following described real pro.
perty situate in Lincoln County. Greg.
on as follows, to-wit:.Wlh of VIZ OF
u OF SWA section and begin.
ing AT the SE corner of section
o. run thence west to tho me.
ander line of the east bont N,
Depot Slough, thence northerlv al.
on east bank of said Slougb IN
division line between the NIs of the
SEA and the Sls OF the SET of soc.
tion D, thence cast to the NE corner
.ot the SEA Of SEA, th.nco south to
the place OF beginning, containing 81
acres In township II south of range
10 west OF the Willamette NJ, ,ridsn
Lincoln County. Oregon.
NOW, THEREFORE, IN COMPLIANCE
with tho demands OF said executions
decree and order OF sale / will ON Sal.
urdGy the s4th day Of August 4, ID
Lolo az ! o'clock p. NJ. at the front
door of the County Court House e.,
the City OF Toledo, Lincoln Conn,y
Oregon, sell to tho highest bidder for
cash all the right title and interac.
OF the above named Defendant In IN,
above named action. IN. the aboy, de-.
scribed property to satisfy said eyern..
ION decree and order OF SAL. mteres,
costs and accruing costs. o''
e,, Bert Gser.
sheriff Of Lincoln County. oregon
pate Oh hrst publication July 20. 1915.
Date OF last publication Aug % fots
- S~-~N-- -<@ss~-~----~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-23

SOH6 Jllne ago Cne tHoI Was
.canvassed regarding tn; con-
Isolidation Of all the district
schools at Harlan. I believe the
sole obstacle was transportation.
Then why not retain the "fittle
red school house" on hill and in
dale, starting a High School, at
Harlan of those who successful
ly pass the wine press of Eight |
Grade Examinations in our cit
tie red school houses? At this
juncture, having gained strength
stature and wisdom they may
furnish their own transportation
according to taste, viz. auto, mo-
tor cycle, poney or shanks
horses. Is the idea not feasible?
Perhaps not like a Jack-in-a-boX.
Again, is the IDA not practical?
Did hear or did | not that the
Grange women Of Glide, near
Roseburg, had successfully mo-
thered some such project and
carried it out too? Pray let me
,enumerats several good sut1ici-
ent reasons fer this long felt
want.
l. Keep the boys and girls in
the home a "littlt longer until
'tkeir little wings get stronger.
| 2. Prepare them for the great
National adjustment by Hoover
izing talents, morals and health.
3. Keeping good farmers at
hom3, not dissolviag family tics
to race off to the glutted town.
4. KEEP the boys and girls
practical in this strenuous age.
Make the dust fly on the farm.
.. Cause the younger fry to
get a move on mentally so as
to join big sister and brother in
the big school ct Harlan.
6. So that the better favored
cannot el5vate their nasal ap-
pendage emitting such words as
81 am better eddicated than you
air. etc.
Ceasing to throw mud l would
say that in view of the work be-
fore our younger ones still in the
school, too much drill will not be
found amiss.
Is the world growing better?
have at last received an inspira-
tion that it is, not withstanding
. this u1thinkable war. Better
blood shed than rapine and nox.
ious diseases. Abraham Lincoln
said, Here, without contemplat e.
ing the consequences, before
; heaven and in the face of the
world, | swear eternal feality to
the just cause, as l deem it, of
the land of my life, my liberty,
and my love-" Furthermore, ].
G.. Holland penned THE man
who loves home best, and loves
it most unselfishly, loves his
country best"
Why then not strive to educate
as much as possible at home, not
5 severing home ties, until fore I'd
) to do so by existing circumstan-
} ces. What child has not pined
for home totally unfit for study?
Therefore | believe reviewing
the afore said that the cry oI
cost, lack of fine libraries and
apparatus is over topped. Ap.
paratus! Close your eyes ant
, think back on our leading Stat,
i Colleges and Universities. Bah
In the early COS and 70's wher;
e We're their apparatus? 1t "just
e growed" like Topsy. Friends ant
: neighbors, ponder upon this ant
5 If 1t is not feasible, alright. Per
i haps we've passed the "Wishint
e Gate"
D. Blanche McCord Mulvany.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-23
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

Buy w. S. S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-23
ELEVEN YEARS AGO

NJ. J. Allphin went to Eddyvlll4
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Akin and
daughter, Iris, are at Otter Rock.
J. S. Copeland of Salad) visit
ed his brother, Clark, in Toledo,
Saturday.
Born. Friday, August 23, 1907,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoeflein
a 10 pound son.
Tuesday vening at about
1880 o'clock, the launch Ella May
built at the Altree mill, was
launched.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-23

tions and complaints, as by law
requil Cd, The above meeting
will be held in the Court Room
in the Court House at Toledo,
Oregon, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, on
Monday, the 9th day of Scptom-
Der, 1918.
A. G. Schwartz, Assessor
Of Lincoln County, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-23
WANTS HIGH SCHOOL
Mr.. Editor.

Mr.. Editor:
VIII you kindly allow me space
in your valuable paper to exploit
an idea regarding Harlan
schools? Many will undoubttd-
ly say, and justly, that these
gloomy days Of war are too full
to spring any idea Of exp ,nse
upon the people whatever. Very
true, but our school children of
today must arise to the emerg-
ency to fill manifold posts de-
pl5ted by this grumous war. Kis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
ANYWAY, PRESIDENT GETS VARIED.
ADVICE FROM HIS BOLSHEVIKI'

offended congressional dignity that the house refused
to accept the report either in whole or IN part
There those outside the dome Of the capitol who be-
eve the president observes nothing than fair dscre
ton IN taking congress wholly into confidence regard
ing various situations and contemplated action, for It IS
well know that revelations congressional committees
whether given in executive session, have way Of
leaking out and becoming public property AT time when
secrecy may be essential 10 the plans OF the presi-
dent and the state and navy departments must not
whispered about hotel Saloons made the subject IN cloak
cloak rooms nor bured the floor Of the senate
u house.
Congress is hard working and patriotic It is generally
speaking fine body OF abOring IN the
It done great deal Of good work since the last Of
March, year ago. But 1t takes itself too seriously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Most OF the kaiser's spies have titles
before and aliases after arrest--NeW
York World
The vets are recalling that Rus
STA went dry in 1915 and crazy in 1913
Brooklyn Eagle.
Every time Won HindenburE calls
for Victory. Central gives him the
wrong number.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Trotzky is now in favor OF iron dis
cipline for the Russian army. but we
fear its pretty rusty.-Brookiyn
Eagle.
The infant Bolshevik government IS
a precocious child Inside OF two
months It began 10 crawL-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Among the compensatious Of war in
England is the reduction OF 5000 in
the annual output OF new books
Boston Herald
The refusal o. Servia 70 submit 20 a
discussion OF peace must make the
admirers Of Russia sick--Philadelphi
North American
The kaiser is willing 70 bear the
troubles OF his people but they must
continue 10 DO the ighting--Clevs-
land Plain Dealer
With panied surprise. the German
troops are discoveries that American
soldiers are not TOO proud TO fight
Chicago Daily News
IL must be a source OF reEret 70
lord Lansdowne that he has only two
cheeks TO offer 10 the enemy--Phila-
delphia North American
New York. which haw-haws every
time Kansas IS mentioned has only
one motor car for every IS inhabit-
ants. while Kansas has one for every
ten--Chanute Tribune.
The announcement that the birth
RTE in Germany has decreased nearly
one-half in the last three years ought
20 go a long way toward making the
war popular everywhere else.-Phiia-
delphia North American
The Irish-Americans who are urg-
ing on congress a resolution virtually
condemninE Great Britain are bask-
ing in a safety secured for them by
the activities OF the British feet
Philadelphia North American.
The Joplin News-Herald IS opposed
TO shooting the poor devils who went
70 sleep on duty in France. for the
reason that nothing severe has been
done 70 those OF the peoples repre-
sentatives in this country who have
been half asleep on the job ever since
the war started--kansas City Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
etitions Court TO Haze
German Name Changed

san Francisco. Cal. April 25.-Her-
bert Won Meyerinck. a musician Of
this city. filed a petition through his
attorney today 70 have his name
changed 90 Herbert Eeyerinck This
action would annui all future claims
o. German baronetcy title which
has been n the family ever since the
Crusades
Won 8Ieyerinck. in the petition. says
he no longer wants 20 be identified
with the German nobility. he Is "im-
bued with a desire 20 relieve his chill
cren from the burden OF the said
title"
He was born IN NsE York city OF
German rlrelLl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

men. During the rush hours OF the
day the service provided by the local
system Of electric railway is not near
" adequate 10 the demand. When q
car does show up after a long wait.
there IS no place for woman passen-
ger 10 sit down, and many times
there is not even a place where she
can stand up with any degree Of COM
fort. This results in discoura ging the
practice OF coming TO town during
those hours. which means that just
that much business is lost to the bust
ness man in town"
"As far as the necessity for the
resumption Of meatless days is con-
cerned," said H T. Schneider. there
are cattle in the salt river valley.
alfalfa and barley fattened. that must
now be shipped TO market to make
room for the cattle that viii be
shipped in there from the range for
summer feeding II there are ships
enough 20 send the meat 10 our allies.
well and good There are fewer cat
tie being fed this year than IN normal
times, because Of the high cost Of
feed. so there is some point to oeine
ter viii be self regulatory, with meat
at a price for the whole carcass five
cents higher than the price for T
bone and loin i've years ago people
are not going to eat much. at least
not the general run Of people"
C X
7 an surely glad 10 see the use
FL Paso products campaign begin in
this city" said u. a. Warner. I'll
Paso is practically self supporting
and the people Of this city should get
behind the move and do all in their
power to make II a success. Use those
things made in FL Paso. Keep FL
Paso's manufacturing concerns work
Ing 10 capacity. increase FL Paso's
payroll All Of the heads OF the gov
eminent are asking that rail trans
portation be relieved as much as pos
sible and this makes the use E. Paso
product plan a patriotic move as well
as an economic necessity"
Those who have been forehanded
enough 20 buy their requirements Of
fuel for domestic consumption during
April are 10 be congratulated stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
German Language and
Names Banned in South

Birmingham. Ala. April 25.-Ger-
man language and German names are
being eliminated IN the south. The
most recent evidence OF this fact is
shown by announcement OF Rev. Hans
Reuter-, pastor OF the Zion Lutheran
church. 10 the effect that he will dis
continue preaching sermons IN the
German tongue. Hundreds Of schools
have eliminated teaching German and
business houses in several southern
cities have dlanged from German to
English names. Al the next session
OF the Alabama legislature IL is ex-
pected a number OF American families
having German names will ask that
American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Little Interviews
Home Defence League Members Intend To Arm Themselves
Merchant Says 10000 Persons Pass The Mills Building Daily

are now coming before the CORPORA
ton court" said judge Ben T. Jenkins.
The day after the saloons closed my
court was crowded. but dismissed all
appearing for trial. because knew
they were merely celebrating the last
wet night Since then, the number
OF drinkers before me has been sur
prisingly small. almost negligible"
IN my opinion the war VIII be
ended by next September or October. ="
said Claude Blair, one Of the civilians
who returned from France three
weeks ago Il have been over a great
deal Of the country Of France and
everything is in favor Of the allies
They are fighting from high and
dry plane, while the Germans are in
mud and seep water Up 10 their
knees. The land between the two
lines IS so soft and marshy that the
Germans are not able 10 get their
large guns into close action, and what
arms that they can carry on their
backs IS all that they are fighting
with now. It would take thousands
OF Germans to break the line that the
allies now have on the western front
weeks and stay until the Germans
are whipped
Approximately one in every ten
persons passing q combined drug
store. soda fountain and cigar stand
in the heart Of FL Paso enters the
esta blishmenL and makes a purchase. !"
said Scott White. "Of course, the
great majority OF these purchases are
made at the soda fountain and cigar
stand, and only about two OF three
out OF ten pateroniZe the drug depart
menL About 10000 persons pass the
Mills building daily. I estimate. and at
least 1000 make purchases in a single
establishment located on the ground
floor Of the building. OF course. the
same man may pass the building four
or five times. but for the purposes
Of the analogy. that IS the same as
four or five men, as the store gets
five chances at his business"
IF the business men OF e Paso
were 20 combine and insist on better
street car service from the suburbs
TO town. during the rush hours" said
Charles Roberts, 7 believe that 1t
would result not only in better service
for the public but in better business
for the merchants and other business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
PROTEST TO GOVERNORS
ABOUT LYNCHING NEGROES

New York. April 25.-Tslesrams
protesting against recnr lynchings r.
Louisiana and Tennessee were made
public here today BIZ John r ShiIlaly.
secretary Of the National Association
FOR the Advancement % Negro People.
after having been sent % governor
Pleasant OF Louisiana and 70 COVER
nor Rye Of Tennessee
Eleven negroes have been Ivnched
in Louisiana since America entered
the war, the messages cite. and five
in Tennessee The kilograms urge
that lynchers be apprehended and
that inquiries be made 20 determine
whether sheriffs exercised their 1u-l
powers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Gas and Lighted Match
Bring Yep Raid Visions

Portland. Ore. april e5.-A lighted
match. thrown into the gutter
damaged three Bicycles, an automo-
bile. seriously burned a messenger
boy two blocks away and made the
police think for a minute that a zep-
pelin vas bombarding the city.
All this happened because W. ko-
buskie drained the gasoline tank OF
his car into the cutter. The gasoline
flowed down hill. the lighted match
set fire TO il and the fire racing baek
TO the source OF the gasoline. burst
bicycle tires damaged the four con-
veyances and burned the messenger
boy who tried 70 rescue his bike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
The Man You Don't Know About;
Maybe You're Doing Him Injustice

- .
AND I'd gone away.
AND so it was
THAT WHEN was told
BE WAS such a bad man.
THAT THE very next day.
WENT back again
AND TOOK with me.
ny CAN Of tobacco.
WHICH WAS nearly full.
AND OF which he'd smoked
AND SAID he liked
on THE day before.
AND WITH my gifl
I WAS taken in
TO HIS little old shack
AND TWO rows Of books
AND a good. clean home.
AND THERE we talked
FOR Az afternoon
AND found cut.
THAT HE lived there.
BECAUSE HE had asthma
AND NOWHERE else.
WAS HE free from it.
AND so ends the tale.
OF Ny DOGGY man
THAT found on the hills.
OUT HERE in the west.
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Uncle Walls Denoiured Poem.
Drastic Measures

oh you keep allies their feet and jar the
y tell round but hands every
sawdus and do it with voud be pity we'd swear
Of Oh Uncle
yu who fight and bleed for foreign
aboed
account reeed the
kuu they all
arg uncle SANS Oh
sayahmes
tee and feed that viii help win
l--,-s- - 60. ys,rBrv aeama