davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-01-02
AVERAGE MAN WANTS LIGHT
Automobile That Is Not Too Heavy on
Purse Is Most peslrabie-At
Same Time Speedy.

What the average man wants is an
automobile that is light on the purse
to begin with and to continue with
light on tires, light on fuel consump-
ton, and at the same time the best
thing on wheels to light out with.
, 1919-01-02

tdpiCs
seat, two screw eyes are secured. A
leather strap through them serves as
a robe rack. The hooks on the edge
Of the table are placed through these
screw eyes, and the slides are extend
ed. resting IN the doors. The slides
r wooden strips set In sheet-metal
straps, fastened to the under side of
the table.
Under the rear floor Of the car is a
shallow c%ontainer. and the floor
boards have been cut out and fastened
together to form a over. The COM
partment accommodates the table
when folded. and also other materials.
The preference for eating In the car
arose because Of insects and other an
%noyances, when the luncheon is spread
upon the ground.
, 1919-01-02

Paris-BrusseIs Trains Resume Service.
Paris.-Throueh train service be-
tween Paris and Brussels. which was
stopped by the outbreak of the war in
1914, was resumed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
hRMNT
KabibbIe Kabaret
o--irht 1a1s ~ Iaternatoaal Fsature Service Inr.
-. u Iate-laL-9a.I a .. - u.

BoR12 NRkABl8BtE,
~ MsaAlO pss ~ our Old UsuUNS ppsnRs. .U0AAI
bCE9 ~ NeAN3
PHag IS haVMso 70 BG sEEl sTuNe pouN uJuLE
y0U ~ GUAJDaNG Up y
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
MARRIED

Verp pray v,s the ceremony that
tied the nuptial knot of Miss Mildred
Smith and Victor L. Boone, both well
known and popular young people OF
Toledo. The ceremony was performed
at the homo of the bridegrooih.s sister
Mrs. L. c. Bergin, Of Portland, Or, at
$3.50 p. NJ. New Years Eve.
The room was prettily decorated
with green while the bridal party stood
under a wedding bell in bower OF
ferns. Rev. II. Ralph Cell, OF the Evan
gellcal Church. Milwaukee, ofIlciatcd
using the impressive ring ceremony.
The bridal couple were attended by
Geo L. Johnson. best man, and Myrtle
Z. Bergin as bridesmaid.
Charming but dainty did the bride
look In a pale green taffeta, trimmct
In beaded net and carrying a boque
Iof white carnations and fern. Th
bridesmaid was dressed In bcrgund,
tafIeta and carried pink carnations an
fern. After the ceremony the guest
were served witha dainty buffet lunch
con,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone will bo at HON
to their friends after January 9Th. q
, Toledo, Oregon. Contributed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
Buy w. S. s.
NASHVILLE

The Misses Mary Ellen aud Goldfie
Davis have returned to their work in
Portland after spending their Christ
mas vacation with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotchell are at home
after spending week with relatives
and friendc in Albany Ind Brownsville.
DR.. Neuth of Philomath vas pas
senger or Fridays train TO Nortors.
Wayne and Allen, tho small sons Of
Mr.. Hamar. who have been Ill, arc
lreportef' better.
Mrs. Alien OF Corvallis spent the
week end at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Hershey.
Norman Buoy Of Dewitt was in Nash.
willie between trains Sunday.
Harold Eglund, who has been quite
Ill at his home, is reported better.
N. G.. Harris and family returned
from Portland Sunday.
The opening OF the Nashville school
has boen postponed, and will probably
mot open until all danger OF the flu is
past.
Miss Elfrede Winkler and Mr.. Grew
sing of this place were visitors at
Summit Sunday.
Mr.. Fort was visitor in Albany the
first OF tho week.
Mr.. Allen is visiting at tho home oi
his daughter, Mrs. Hershey.
Mr.. Darwin Nash who has been In
Toledo for some time, is again at hom'
at the Mach ranch near hore.
Mrs. Louise white-Baty. a wei
known young matron died Monda!
morning at the home OF her parents
near Norton. from pneumonia follow
ing at attack of influenza.
Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Eglund wen
10 Toledo on business Tuesday. MI
Barnes is proving up on his hom'
stead.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
BAYVlEW

Mrs. Walker visited at the Oakland
home last Monday.
Albert Oakland had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle last Tuesday while
working on the railroad.
Mrs. Oakland and Mrs. Hendrickson
called ca Mrs. Simonson last Tuesday.
Mrs. Twombly was a caller at the
Simonson home one day last week.
Pvt. Deloss Dickerson arrived from
vancouver last Wednesday and will
spend a few days with relatives here
before leaving for his home in Utah.
Grover Doty Of Linvllle is very sick
with the influenza. DR.. Lindton was
called. He passed through here Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
ON ACTIVE SERVICE
France, Oct. 1918.

France, Oct. 1918.
Dear Dab
At last will get around to writing
you few lines. | am not in a very
good position to write so you may have
timo making it out
ABOUT as neat piece of work "a
have seen over here at camatlouye in
the war was listening post the Huns
had out in No Mans Land on the
last front we were on before coming
,ere to make this drive.
Along the road there were several
Sold stumpo of trees, just a little of
them left standing, you know, after
hhey had underwent artillery lombard.
rnent for the last four years, from both
sides, noticed that one looked a little
strange when | got right up to It and
sure enough 1t was made of sheet.iron
and hollow inside for the man to stand
IN. 1t had the limbs and all lust like
the rest the top was all fraycd and
shattered like the rest of its compan-
ions even to one of its limbs being
partly shot Off and hanging down in as
natural position as any limb could
hang under the same circumstances
1t was sure proof against detection
even with field glasses, at any distanc.
at all. |: was just by accident that I
run into it. The dirty devils do some
pretty neat work in all military ways.
Hn one wood there they had a regular
under ground city, dug out so dam deep
that it reminded me Of going up the
winding stairs in light house tower
when l came up out of them. Also
:. had little rustic bridges across ravines
e that were In the woods
|, Their trenches were all twelve feet
l. or deeper and in many places had con.
e crete floors with gutter ON each side
to drain the water off. They had held
: It ever since 1914 with the idea tha,
they could not be driven out but they
lost that idea dam quick when we got
were set for us to take in four days II
Just one day and half.
| hope you got the souveniers sen,
The cap is from an officer OF low ranl
and the buttons and shoulder strap
from one OF high rank.
Our Rcgimental standard was deco
rated today with the "Croix de Guerre
for one of the many citations we hav,
received. This one was for our Sica
sons Battle when In the twenty-fou
hours we were in the line there ou
Regiment alone captured 2700 prison
ers, II cannons and several hundre,
machine guns. besides the c. sualtie
In killed and wounded inflicted on Frii
zy.
Wishing you one and all Merr.
Christmas.
Love to all, Frank.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
-Rtiv w. 6. S.
cHlTWOOD

John |. Adams came up from New
port Sunday.
Il. II. Dwinell made trip TO Toledo
Monday.
Floyd Pepin came homo from the
training comp few days ago but re-
turned recently.
NJ T. Whitney came up from New
port Tuesday to spend a few days
visiting friends and relatives here.
John I. Adams, Charles Slater
James Slyh and Jacob Jacobson made
IA business trip to Portland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Miller came IN
/ from California few days ago.
James Udell made a trip to Portland
Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
94th AND 1O1st SQDRNS.
WILL REMAIN HERE

According to present plans the S0th
and 1O9th Squadrons will leave Toledo
Sunday evening for Vancouver Bar
racks, and the oath and 10lst win be
temporarily left here, although 1t is
not believed that their services will
be needed here for long.
! 1t IL with regret that the people OF
/ Toledo see the boys so, as they have
made many friends among the towns
people during their stay, They hav?
proven themselves to be as clean and
manly bunch of fellows as one would
care to meet, ard are certainly crecit
10 our great nation.
GOOD BYE AND GOOD LUCK
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
ELEVEN YEARS AGO

Troy Mays of Elk City was a Toledo
visitor Monday evening.
George Schenck, who has been on
the sick list the past several days, is
again able to be about.
Ches Morrison of Pioneer was in
town last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Soule went 10
Arleta Wednesday for visit with Rev.
Bryant and family.
Miss Edith Casteel, OF Yaquina,
passed through Monday morning. re.
to o. A. c. =
o. Mlddlekauf of Yaqu!na was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
John Kentta OF Siletz was in the
city Tuesday evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Nicklos are back
20 Mill Port.
The flu cases are all reported con-
valesc!ng. We hope no new cases
will appear.
Mrs. Landlord was shopping in Taft
Mbnday.
Jim Derrick was shaking hands at
Taft Monday morning.
d The Mirene was a welcome boat AZ
Mill Port and Taft the 3rd, although
making a graceful bow on the bar.
Mr.. Jesse Farrln will barber and
hair cut at Taft Pool room every Satur.
day. Those wishing clean shave, call
In.
Plenty OF flour, sugar and feed a,
Taft store now.
Born, Jan. 3rd. to Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Bones, a son.
Phinley and Wesley Bones took ad
vantage OF the cold frosty weathe
and butchered hogs.
Mr.. Higley finished his contract O
moving and blocking up the Taft stor
for Mr.. Robertson, Saturday, and re
turned to Salmon river to finish hi
: contract of grubbing for Mr.. Hilder
: brand.
. Fred Doberiska had the misfortune
10 have horse get kicked and breal
its leg, which he had to kill.
p Mr.. Bud Knight and AL Chamber
have contract to saw 30 tier of WOO
for the Taft merchant. Mr.. Robertson
= intends to keep warm.
: ]. J. Derby. Guy Nilsson and And
Carlson ware Taft callers Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10

c. L. Hawkins, a young Attorney
from Albeny, has located in Toledo
and will engage in the practice Of law.
George Hornlng OF Corvallis bought
two car loads OF sheep from Albert
Meaker, and they were shipped from
this place Wednesday.
School in this place closed for the
term today. A meeting OF the district
board will be held tonight to decid'
whether the school shall be continued
or not
| J, J. Bristow was down to Toled'
the latter part Of last week.
1 DR.. J. w. Mnhon, Of Elmira, Lam
County, was a passenger on Tuesday
train for Newport. DR.. Mahon goe
to the vicinity Of Otter Rock wher
ne believes there is deposit OF pla
inum ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10

Rev. Walter Ross was over from the
Agency yesterday.
Clarence Altrce returned last Fri.
day from trip to Portland.
Henry Zbinden OF Nortons had busl-
ness in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Waugh returned the FIRST
OF the week from Eastern Oregon.
I Next Monday evening the new city
officials will take the oath OF Office.
Mrs. John Pctworn and son came
down from Rock Creek this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Boone returned
home from Portland Wednesday even
ing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
EpDYvlllE

The flu is still in our midst. Loren
and Walter Mauch are the latest vic.
Tins. They are nicely on the road to
recovery now.
Fred Aldrich has had the misfor-
tune to break his leg.
Mrs. Barton of Sheridan is visiting
her daughter, Miss Susie Barton.
Mr.. ald Mrs. l.. l.. Mcbride spent
the holidays vita relatives near Cor.
wallis. Mr.. Mcbride contracted a
'leavy cold while in the Valley and
has been confined to his home since
his return.
Roger and Virgil Loudon. Levi Hunt
and Vance Cline have all received
their discharges from service and have
returned to civilian life.
Walter ClinO, who Is serving In thu
U. S. Navy. spent the Christmas holi
days at home.
DIR. Newth OF Philomath was callc'
} laot week to attend Fred Aldrich an
} Acfen and Walter Mauch.
Miss Winifred Mcbride, who prt
! sides over tho Little Elk school, n
7 turned to her duties after the usus
4 Christmas vacation.
} Earl Weltin has been transferre
5 from Camp Lewis, where he 10 unde
v going examination preliminary 70 di
y charge from army service.
1. s. S. Gossman and ]. Steenslar
n we're callers at the Mcbride hon
g last Thursday. Mr.. Gossman, who HI
e. been spending the holidays at Chi
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
AFTER STATE MONEY
FOR OUR ROADS

County Judge Miller and County
Commissioner Dunn went to Portland
Monday to attend a meeting of the
State Highway Commission, with a
view to try and secure aid from the
state on some of the road projects in
this county. They returned Wednes-
day and expressed themselves as we'll
satisfied with the outlook, and believe
that the Highway Commission will
meet them to the extent of $40 900 or
$4,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
GLEN

Holidays over and wei all buckle
down to making old Lincoln County
one OF the Star Counties OF Oregon.
Ora Sharp. Mrs. T. l.. Bohannon,
Richard ]. w. and Jess Davenport
were homo Holiday week.
Mrs. Emma APPLET end daughter
Mary, visited Glen friends this week
Miss Jessie Brown is suffering witt
an attack OF the flu.
Ralph Merit and May Potter, wh'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10

have been visiting the Sharp family
returned to their Newport home on
Saturday.
The C. w. Brown family d!ned at
A. A. Ullmans at Salado New Years.
Rupert Stewart is home on furlough
from Camp Lewis, Washington.
The Peterson family OF Elk City Wis
tied as II. b. McCrumbs during the
week.
Miss Clara Moore is down at Port
land.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
ROSEBRoOK BUILDING SOLD

Bateman & Bateman, our local fur
niture dealers, this week purchased the
building in which their stock is housed,
from Hawkins and McCluskey, consid-
.eration $4,000. This is a choice piece
of property centrally located.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10

wood, was enroute to Corvallis where
he is attending the o. A. c.
Mrs. Gus Mulkey and Mrs. George
Cooper visited with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Hunt, recently.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10

In some homes among the Indians
and nurses have to be sought from the
every member OF the family is down
out side. Fires are kept up in these
homes all night. But one especial
caution is emphasized, don't get the
rooms too hot and have plenty of fresh
air.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
Love to all, Frank.

DR.. Curtis, the Eye Specialist.
will again be in Toledo on the
22nd Of January, at the office Of
Or. Burgess. He is prepared to
fit glasses and guarantee them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

Guy W. =. S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10
TAFT

Buy w. S. S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-10

..S.S.M-
The sun., 1919-05-21
MUNITIONS BUYER
WINS SI98.43I AWARD
S. w. Traylor Gets Verdict
Against Crucible Steel Co.

A Judgment for s1ss,431 in favor Of
Samuel w. Taylor OF Allentown. Pa.
was returned by a jury In Justice
Finchs part of the Supreme Court yes
tertiay following the trial of an action
OF which the Crucible Steel Company
was defendant, which had been in prog
ress for nearly two weeks.
Traylor. who is a manufacturer, al
legged that commissions on a war order
obtained by him from the British Gov
eminent for nearly $4,000. 900 worth Of
munitions were due him from the CRU
chile Steel Company. On obtaining the
order. he alleged. he placed II in the
hands Of the officials of the defendant
company for execution on their assur-
ance that the Crucible Steel Company
plant was equipped to meet the terms
Of the contract within a stipulated time.
When the work was not completed
within the time specified he obtained an
extension of time from the British Gov
eminent When the goods had not been
delivered at the expiration OF the ex-
tension the British War Ministry can
celled the contracts and Traylor was
thereby deprived of his commissions.
The jury awarded the plaintiff practi-
cally the entire amount for which he
sued
The sun., 1919-05-21
Won KREBS SEIZED
IN OLD MURDER CASE
Eccentric Man Once Butler in
Roosevelt Family.

Plchard Won Krebs. who was formerly
employed as a butler by the father Of
Theodore Roosevelt and by other noted
families, was arrested last night as he
was entering the hallway of the house
IN 8S7 West Forty-third street by De-
tectives Meyer and Reynolds of the
Headquarters Homicide Squad. The ar
rest was made at the request of Richard
Pelnetler. county detective of New
Brunswick, N. j., where Won Krebs is
warted on an indictment charging him
with the murder of Henry Richie and
Mrs. Richie at their home in Middlesex
county, N. j., on November 4, 1914.
Besides having been employed as a
butler by the Roosevelt family. Won
Krebs has been a restaurant owner, a
farmer. and a collector of antiques for
several wealthy men. among them Cyrus
w. Field. Several times during the last
ten years he has been before the New
Jersey courts and before various lunacy
commissions, and on at least one occa-
sion he was declared dangerously In
same. His trouble with the Riehles was
the result of their action in purchas sing
his farm from Mrs ven Krebs while he
was in Sail. serving a sentence for as
sault, and from which he escaped later.
He was arrested in New York in 1915,
adjudged insane and placed in a hos
pital in Trenton, from which he escaped
in 1917.
Won Krebs told the police last night
that he has been living in 993 Second
avenue. and that he was employed as a
butler by a family in East Fifty-fifth
street. near Fifth avenue. He Is sixty
four years old.
The sun., 1919-05-21
CHURCHES WARNED
TO REFORM OR QUIT
Confiscation May Come, Says
Bishop Burgess.

Bishop Frederick Burgess. speaking at
the celebration OF the fftieth anniver-
sary of the Episcopal diocese of Long
Island at Garden City yesterday, said
that the failure OF the public to do proper
observance to the Sabbath was the fault
of the churches. He hoped that under
the new order toward which America is
now progressing II the churches con-
tinue to be derelict they will be confis-
Gated by the State and turned to better
uses.
THE time is fast approaching when
the church Is to be weighed in the bal
ance by the new age" he said. I'VE
must stop thinking about the customs OF
fifty years ago and bemoaning the
changed conditions. The old period is
gone forever. II will not come back any
more than the age OF the Apostles and
the miracles. We must go forward, ever
forward, and meet the new era in the
history of the world
Bishop Burgess viewed the legalization
of Sunday ADJUSTMENTS and pointed out
the disappearance of the old time re-
straints. He did not condemn the pub
lie attitude, but said It was "only a
sign OF the times"
What the church must have" he
said, 'is the unity of man, that is,
the unity OF a vertebrate, not of a jelly
fish"
The sun., 1919-05-21
INDIAN PRINCE FAILS
AS ART EXPERT SUB
Cops Clear Out Disturbers at
Education Board Lecture.

crowd OF 1000 persons who wanted
to hear Prof William J. Durant, q Board
OF Education lecturer, speak on art ac-
cording to the advance notices raised a
racket In Wadleigh High School, Hath
street near Seventh avenue, last night,
when, instead OF the art authority.
Prince Sarath Shosh of India was pre-
scented with the statement that he would
speak on THE Part OF India in the
War"
Between zoo and 500 OF the more
youthful auditors permitted the Prince
TO start his speech, but soon thereafter
Displayed signs OF unrest. They ham
mered their feet on the floor and those
In the gallery began hooting. The
thudding and catcalls became general
to the obvious embarrassment of the
Prince. who had a good subject to talk
on and was doing it we'll, judging by
the subsequent remarks OF persons
whose interest In art hadn't entirely
prejudiced their views.
The school authorities called the DO
lice and wagon full OF cops responded
from the West 123d street station. The
AFFAIR had got quite beyond the Prince
by that time. The cops had the lights
turned on and began systematically
Riding the place of the disturbers.
The street soon was full of the ousted.
They held an indignation meeting
on the curb. appointing a committee to
walt upon the Board OF Education and
demand that Prof, Durant keep his en-
gaRement at the next lecture. The DO
lice said that Prof. Durant had an
peered at the high school two weeks
ago and had made such a hit that a
record audience had been rounded up
for his second lecture. The lectures are
held twice a week, no charge being
made.
The sun., 1919-05-21
BROADWAY CROWDS
SEE s FIRE RESCUES
Man and Girl Hoisted to Roof
of Empire Building.

Charles L. Schwartz OF 1116 Kelly
street, The Bronx. and his secretary,
Miss Clara Friedman OF S64 Forest ave-
nue. The Bronx, were in Mr.. Schwartz's
Office on the top floor of the nine story
Empire State Building at Broadway and
Blocker street yesterday afternoon when
fire started in the structure.
They ran back into the office and a
minute later smoke began pouring
through the open doorway. Mr., Schwartz
and Miss Friedman were forced to the
window. and finally were compelled TO
climb onto the ledge TO escape the fumes.
The crowd on the sidewalks saw them
when shifting gust of wind rolled back
the pillars of smoke for a moment and
shouted to the firemen of Hook and Lad
der Company 20. who were fighting the
flames from the roof OF an adjoining
building. Several fremen lowered them
selves to the roof of the Empire State
Building with ropes and crawling to the
edge of the roof let down n rope which
Mr.. Schwartz tied beneath Miss Fried
mans shoulders. She was drawn to
safety. and then the hoemen let down the
rope again and rescued Mr.. Schwartz
In the mesntime Patrolman Leo Carey
discovered Herman Schein, almost over
come by smoke, and stumbled over the
body OF Miss Edna Schlinger. who had
been made unconscious by the smoke
and had fallen to the floor, Carey saved
both.
A few minutes later Fire Lieutenant
John A. Coffey came from the building
carrying Miss Gertrude Hillman of $50
East l64th street. The BEonx, whom he
had found lying unconscious across a
table on the ninth floor. and August
Gruben carried Miss Mary Mighton OK
37l Vernon avenue. Brooklyn. into the
street.