davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
-. Iudaes Of own Member.hIp.

The Constitution gives each house
OF the national congress the right to
expel a member. and makes each
house the sole judge in the matter.
Amy charge would suffice. IL two-thlrds
of the members deemed it csnse for
expulsion. Neither house has anything
10 do with expelIing a member Of the
other house.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
ALL CHICAGO SHOULD DO HONOR IN
THE GALLANT EIGHTH WHEN
HCOMES Home
These Colored Soldiers Have Made Proud Record .,
Us Make Their Homecoming Fitting Tribute "

But these men went cut to s,,.
for the white race. They went over ;.
help France and Belgium.
And when they come back not oDl,
their own people, but all Of Chic.
should go out to do them honor. Thu
have added bright chapter to III.
history of Illinois at arms. and tb.r
deserve all the hcnors that a yratos,,
city and state can give them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15

They are the first Illinois regiment
that was actually in the fighting to
come back to the city as a body. And,
thru to the characteristic good nature
of the race, they are coming back as
they went away-without a whimper
or without a complaint.
Out in that section of the South
Side where most of them live they
are preparing for them a reception
that will Guido the welcome that our
fighting men received in France. Some
of their relatives have been saving
ever since they went away to make
the Homecoming all that money can
provide.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15

49, ~-@A - biAlfCS
it over to others.
What did they play? Well, some
Brahms, and some Dvorak, among
other things, including Negro, negro
id, and Niger tunes. A man pumped
a sinister sliphorn, and elected love
ly, warm tone from it. A lady named
Maize Mullins was Just as good on
saxaphone. Quartets sang: not since
the days OF Fisk's cantors had
heard anything so good in kind as
one quartet in Burleigh's transcnp-
ton of real camp-meeting tune, Its
Me, o Lordp Of formal, planned
comedy there was little save when the
timpany-boy was put to the fore for
an exhibition of third-rail jazzbO; and
he was a revelation.
The musical quality of the proceed
ings was distinctly good; the strings
were in tune, and of fine tone; Pitch
was the middle-name of all who took
part; and through it all ran the amaz-
ing Negro feeling for rhythm AMI
pulse and life.
A good show, this; and it is pity
that the public was not let in on it.
F. D., Chicago Tribune, Feb. H.
1919.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15

A small girl was visiting her aunt's
room for the hrst time. She walked
about and scrufinized everything with
interest Finally she stopped before
An attractive picture frame which was
standing On the table. but was empty.
After q puzzled moment she said |:
--Auntie Ethel. what Is II don't seer
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
Not a. Rule.

Sometimes two slang expressions
may sound much alike. yet have very
different meanings. For example.
when a man tumbIes to a thing he
does not fall for it--Youth's Com
panion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
Fish Oil Made PaIatahIe.

BY treating fish oil with hydrogen q
chemist has produced an oil suitable
for food purposes and solid sub
stance closely resembling lard. which
Is tasteless.-Indianapolis News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
% Your g..

The map who does not seek each day
20 do his very level best. no matter
what his task. Is doing himself an In
jury and Interesting his debt 70 hui
mainly. Life Is q serious business
From ehe New IRA. Federal Penitenti-
sry. Leaven~orth. Kah-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
BEGINS WORK ON T.R. MEMORIAL
Committee Issues Call for Contributions and Suggestions
for Permanent and Dynamic" Monument
to the Colonel

YORK. memorial to be erected by
of Theodore Roosevelt
thing and bronze but like Theodore
Roosevelt himself. be dynamic"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15
Optimistic Thouaht

A judIcious silence Is always better
than truth spoken without charity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-15

about his job, and at times turned
it over to others.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
ASK FOR BRIDGE
AND ROAD UP RIVER

A large delegation of southsiders
and Elk City people met with The
County Court Wednesday afternoon
and requested that the Court buil6 a
bridge across the Yaquina River here
and have the Newport Corvallis biyh.
way located across this bridge and
then UP the river via. Elk City. 8
W. Scoville. j. G. Dixon of Elk CITY
E. P. Currey, J. w. Parrish and Others
expressed their views on the matter
all favcring the river route.
The Court informed those present
that they had left the matter of To-
eating the read entirely with the High.
way Commission, and that they would
make no recommendation i'm the mat,
ter. If the highway engineers see fit
ito locate the road up the river. well
and good, and if it is located ON the
present route to the Valley the Court
viii abide by their decision.
Some of the persons present did not
seem to like this decision, but we be.
lfeve with the Court, THAI this is the
only fair way to decide the matter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
STATE GAME WARDEN,S
NEWS BULLETIN

There is to be no shooting OF elk
in Oregon during the year 1919" Such
was the declaration made by State
Came Warden Carl d. Shoemaker, who
has received a number of inquiries
as to the date of the opening OF I'll.
season for hunting elk. In order that
the misunderstanding may be correct
ed, the Game Warden explained that
the 1909 law protected elk until Aug
ust l, 1919. but this law was repealed
by the 1913 Legislature and perpuru.u.
protection was provided for this noble
animal. There will be no open sea.
son on elk i'm this state at any time
unless the Legislature fixes one ait
some future session We only have
a few elk in the state and an open
season would kill practically all of
these off," said Mr.. Shoemaker.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
BAYViEW
1. n

! Mr. and Mrs. Waiter BAYS passed
! thru Bayview last week enroute home
to Milwaukee, Oregon
Carl Hendrickson and Miss Leona
Prescott were married one day last
week atSthe home of Mr.. Hendrickson' :
brother.
r. P. Coin and family passed thru
this vicinity Monday enroute to their
home in Toledo.
Mrs. P. E. Sheppard departed Tues
day morning for Toledo where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. H. Briggs, and
family.
Grandma Rawan returned to her
home in Toledo Tuesday after visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Twombly,
and family.
Mrs George Stevens visited at Ona
Saturday and attended the Ladies',
Club.
Herbert Twombiy and Frank Hunt
sucker are helping Newt Guilhams
with his hay on South Beaver this
week
e. s. Oakland made business trip
to Toledo Tuesday.
Robert Denham and family have
moved on Mrs. Cal Ryans ranch, at
this place.
Mrs. F. Huntsucker and Mrs. Mccain
visited on Beaver Greek Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
NORTH BEAVER

Beaver Creek Ia sure coming r;gh,
to the front, and If we had the bridgz
1t would be In the lead.
Miss Christina Peterson and. Berta
and Hattie Jacobson returned to New.
port Saturday might alter few DAYS
visit with the formers mci5her.
Mrs. j. M. Bowers and granddaughter
Miss Cox, attended the Ladies Club
at Mrs. A. H. Phelps Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. D. Billings came in
from Portland Sunday to spend a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olander.
Jimmie and Mona Martin called ON
Adolph and Edith Peterson Sunday.
Miss Alma Cox spent Sunday with
the Misses ASetha and Alpha Rhoades.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Alander and MIR. and
Mrs. B. Billings were Newport callers
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs, P. Peterson called at
the Olander ranch Tuesday nignt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G Rhcades, Mrs.
j. M. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Woods.
Mrs. ]. r. Coovert, Mrs. Geo. Edwards
and little son. Mr.. X. D. Martin and
Mrs. Adoiph Peterson were Newport
and Yaquina callers Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Peterson and c.li'iren
came up from Newport Wednesday for
few days visit with relatives.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
SOUTH BEACH

A. ]. Goldenburg is at the Beach
again looking after his property in
terests.
MIR. and Mrs. Gates who spent some
time ait the Beach, have returned to
Portland to resume work.
$. Conrad had the misfortune to
get struck in the eye with a piece of
board a few days ago, which almost
blinded him.
Mrs. Tracy and family are spending
a few days at the Beach with Mrs.
Tracy's mother, Mrs Meta vanhoeter.
Mr.. Ashworth is finishing up one of
the'government buildings for dwell
ing house on his property.
Rev. Reiber, the 7th Day Advent
minister, was called to Portland on
business few days ago, leaving Mr..
Dunstan to carry on the meeting alone
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
IN SHAPE TO PERFORM
EVERYTHING PROMISED

During all The years the Corvallis
creamery Company has been in busi-
ness 1t has never made a promise to
the farmers and da.rymen of Lincoln
county that it has not fully and con-
sciententiously earned out so that
when the Company says a thing, it
means every word of it, Now it is
ASKING the cream producers of the
county to send in their cream and get
Il premium OF two CENTS a. pound over
the regular market price for bringing
1t In every-other-dsy The Creamery
has found that it is worth little more
to get certain deliveries Of cream this
way and Is glad to give the farmers
the benefit of 1t, Just as 1t has done all
these years by providing sure and
profitable market for cream when
there was no market elsewhere. The
price 1t Is now paying, 65 cents a
pound for No. /, F. o. B. Corvallis, or
one cent pound less at point of ship
ment, and the two-cent premium men,
TONED, is certainly better, taken in
every way than the fiattering promises
of concerns that have no real interest
In the community, pay no taxes, help
to build up nothing but their own in
terests, provide no certain payroll and
make promises that are difficult of
performance. Lincoln county cream
producers can always get the most for
their product right here at home bv
shipping their cream to the Corvallis
Creamery and getting the ready cash
for 1t without any strings tied to the
price. Just try it.-Adv.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
NEW SAWMlLl
BEGINNING TO RISE

Work on the new mill of the Fischer
Storey Lumber Company Is coming
right along, The piling for the mill
are nearly all driven, they being driv.
EN- down about thirty feet to solid
foundation. The floor joist are being
placed. and the framing of the mill
proper will soon be commenced. AS
socn as the pile driver crew finish at
the mill, they will move over and
start driving piling for the power
plant. They will drive a network of
piling to solid foundation, this win
then be filed in with concrete, givinb
the plant a permanent solid ifounda-
tion. The plant will generate 1000
h. p.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
MUM "a

divorce granted.
Jesse p. Hatfield VS.. o. A. Hatfield.
divorce granted
Marry A. Adams VS.. H. G. Adams. di.
vorce granted.
State Of Oregon, ex rel, Hoxie Sim.
mons VS.. R. C. Bemrose, decree for
! plaintiff.
Portland & West Coast r. r. Navi.
cation Co. VS.. Warren Spruce Co., at
al, removed to District Court.
Portland G. West Coast r. r. G Navi.
cation Co. vs. Sara Crahen, ct al, re.
moved to District Court.
Warren B. and Aileen e. Hartley VS.,
John Nicholas Buckley, ct al, decree
for plaintiff
b. F. Davies VS.. S. A. Pruett, dis.
missed and defendant allowed costs.
Harry Anton Matheson granted final
Naturalization papers.
Joseph sLIeitmatter granted final
Naturalization papers.
l.. w. Williams VS.. Jennie NJ. Zutter,
confirmation.
Hans Larson VS.. Pearl Morris, con.
firmation.
A. j. Basey VS.. J. D. Barber, ct al,
confirmation.
John Pennock We. Geo, Record, con-
firmatlon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
SIlETZ ROAD WORK
WILL BE RUSHED

The work Of rocking the Toledo-oa.
letz road will be commenced in earnest
next Monday when two trucks with a
capacity of three yards of gravel to
the load will be put to work, and will
be operated two shifts daily until the
job is completed
The rock crusher has been moved
down the river to new gravel bar
where an abundance of gravel can be
secured. The new tractor will supply
ample power for crushing the rock and
the two trucks will put it on the roal
IN 9ively fashion. The steam roller
VII then roll 1t down in place and a
good winter road viii be assured.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08

Everyone in this neighborhood has
been busy making hay for the pas
three weeks, but are mostly through
now. The crop is reported as being
good this year.
Lloyd Gentry of Otis made a trip tc
Willamina one day last week. Cnr
King has been working fcg. Mr.. Gentry
during haying.
Ben Evans has been driving his
mail stage thru to Otis this week
While Julius Mercier, the driver on
ehis end of the rout is moving his
house and building a new barn ait the
Logan bridge.
The Otis Postofftce was moved about
q week ago. 1t is now located at the
Ecgan bridge, Oscar Hellenbrand be-
ing Postmaster.
A. j. Smiths sister and family from
Oregon City are visiting at his home
ON Salmon River Bay.
There are a lot of campers comino
in from the Valley now, to enjoy the
fine fishing, boat riding and clam dig
ging en- Salmon River bay.
Mr. Pecitte made trip to Sheridan
to see the dentist one day last week.
The Otis school will start August
zth, 1919, with Miss Genevieve Ward
or Neshowin, Or as teacher.
There was a very pretty Wedding
at the home Of Mr.. Sax, at Rose Lodge.
Oregon, on July 30, when his son. John.
ME Sax was united in marriage to Miss
Nevada Mann, also of Rose Lodge.
The bride was dressed in blue silk and
looked very nice, while the groom wore
his uniform, being out of the service
but short time. The house was beau
tifuhy decorated in evergreens and
orange blossoms. immediately otter
The ceremony, which was few min.
utes before twelve O'Clock, and after
each had extended their hearty con-
gratlonS to The newly married couple,
those present were seated at a table.
and partook of bounteous wedding
feast, prepared by the grooms two
Youngest sisters. The happy couple
will make their home ON Johnnie Sax's
farm near Rose Lodge. Both parties
being residents of Rose Lodge have
many friends there who wish them
long and happy married life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
WALDPORT TO
HAVE LIBRARY

j. H. Glines of Waldport, who was
In The city the first of the week, in
forms us that an effcat Is on foct IN
their hustling little city for the erec-
dcn OF library building, and the es.
tablishing of free library. Waldpcrt
has a habit Of ge.a.ng wha: 1t goes
AFTER and we have I'D doubt but what
the new library wsll be put over In
great style.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
Buy w. S. G.
EYE STRAIN

Eye Strain exists in all people in
Infancy because the Eyes are imma-
ture' OF undoveloped, just as the rest
of the body is undevelopod, but in In
fancy juss as soon as the Eyes are
opened, they are called upon to do an
adults work, consequently are stunted
I'M their growth, so they do not grow
after 10 years of age. Yet the rest of
the body grows until 25 or 30 years of
age. Also children aro forced by our
school laws to enter school while in
Infancy adding 6 to hours of tho
hardest kind of use on the already
strained Eyes Is it any wcnder so
many people are wearing glasses?
Only per cent of All Eyes reach nor
NAL growth, per cent are near sight.
cd (Myopic), per cent are bind and
80 per cent are far sighted (Hypcrmet-
ropic). which is by far the most cc.n-
! mon and destructive form CT Eye
Strain. 1t effects ocarly every organ
of Importance in the body. Even the
mentality. Insurance companies put
so much value on the Eyes, that In
case they are lost, the policy is paid
in full, just as If the insured person
had died. Yet most people are afraid
to invest few dollars ia save their
Eyes, and at the same time have the
Greatest Health Insurance possible,
for eliminating the Eye Strain, strain
is removed from nearly every organ
in the body for the first act do.ie when
we open our Eyes in the morning is
to turn on our Vision, and in doing so,
send the same amount of strain envolv.
cd in the Eyes, TO every organ of the
;body that are supplied by the same
nerves, and that forced strain on those
other organs causes them to work inn
properly AMI disease Is started in
them. Therefore to be healthy you
must be free from Eye Strain, and the
only way it can be removed Is by wear
ing properly fitted glasses.
DR.. F. w. Kellogg,
Next door to Post Office, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
GRAND JURY REPORT

we, the Grand Jury duly empannel-
ed at the February. 1919 arm of the
Circuit Court for Lincoln County, Ore
gon. desire to report as follows:
~. We have examined into all crim>
fnal matters placed before us, aud
have completed our investigation Of
F! the same.
(2).l We have examined into the
conditions of the County Court House,
Jail and Grounds and make the fol.
lowing n Communications concerning
the same:
That a new stove be Installed in tho
Jail.
That the miscellaneous lot of per.
sonal property In the Jail belonging
to the County and comprising farm
tools, implements, etc, acquired from
certain former county charges, now
deceased, be sold at public sale.
That new cement sidewalk be built
from the front door of the Court House
around the ncGth side thereof and con-
meeting with the cement sidewalk ON
the east side of the Court House,
That the vault in the offices of shor-
iff and clerk be enlarged sufficiently
to properly care for the records of the
County.
We have completed our work and
asked to be discharged.
Respectfully submitted,
G. r. Damon, foreman
Fl. f, Briggs
B. h. Grant
c. p, Perry
Chas. Roscoe
&. M. Stanton
j. d. Kent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
BIDS WANTED

The County Court of Lincoln County,
oregon, will receive sealed bids 20,
the purchase of the Rancourt property
bids to be opened at 2 o'clock D. m..
Saturday, August 1eth. This property
which is located at the intersection
OF Division and Williams street in To-
iedo, consists OF house and eight lots
Bids should be filed with the County
Clerk The Court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
AT THE MOVIES
o-Ai 49,,

Dustin Farnum in Captain Court.
esy'' "a Reel Drama. Also 2 Reel
paramount Sennett Comedy, "That
Night" with Ben Turpin in the lead.
Sunday and Monday, Elsie Ferquson
IN Danger Mark" also Ford Weekly.
Coming August oath, Yankee Dood.
lie In Berlin" a. Comedy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
NEW GRAND JURY

The following persans were named
to serve on the Lincoln County Grand
Jury for the next six months: VIM.
Scott Siletz, A. ]. Stocker, Newport; /;
V. P. Mitchell, Waldport; G. N. Pulse,
Underwater; ]. H. Lewis, Newport; l..
l.. Reeves, Newport; C. c. McBriue,
Eddyville. Mr.. Mcbride was named
as foreman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
COUNTY COURT BUYS
MORE ROAD MACHINERY

The County Court received another
tractor last Saturday for use in operat.
ing the rock crusher at Silctz. Tues
day they received a new three and a
half ton Federal truck, purchasing
same thru Currey & Snuffer, local ak.
ents. This is all good machinery and
VIII aid materially in pulling Lincoln
County out of the mud.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be services next Sunday
in the Catholic Church at Siletz at 10
O'Clock.
After service, meeting of the lad.
les.
Father Vollebregt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Thompson. two
daughters, Mrs. Hulda Christoferson
and children and Mrs. Luella FIRING,
from Shaunawon Sa-k, Canada, have
just arrived at Siletz. If this country
suits them they will buy land ana
make their home here.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-08

ais Mrs. Dunstan also left ON Sunday
to returne to her work of cook at the
Portland Salnitariurn.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

it, from the military point Of view.
that 1t IL better for the men to bo
prepared: or 1t may ba. from the
properly selfish stand. that tho train
ing has given to their labors q great
er commercial value. 1t Is certain
that many Of them insist upon better
jobs than those they were holding
that they are better able to fll them.
The German army was an aristoc-
racy. with its officers chosen from
the priviie ged classes. In the French
army the so-ca1led aristocracy OF this
nation served In the ranks and in
their training were proud to be
poilus In the American Army. as it
was before this war, there was
sharp line drawn between the enlist
ed men and the commissioned officer
whom chance had placed over him.
The officers were not chosen. as in
Germany, from class. but from the
people; but there was the distinction
between the officer and the enlisted
man whom circumstance had driven
into the service; and 1t cannot be de-
MED. In the National Army things
in this respect were not all that could
be desired The new officers were
too ihexperienced-ano part of
the price paid for unpreparedness-
price. But the enlisted men were
chosen by q fair process from the
young men of the United States. and
in their service. shoulder to shoulder
class distinction has with them be-
come q thing of the past.
The War Department has announced
that IL the boches had only kept on
with the war q little longer it would
have shown them something about
Army ordnance. Ordnance was all
ready to smash them with shell that
had not yet gone over: to smite them
with gas and chemicals that were be-
ginning to arrive in enormous quanti-
ties: to break their line into fragments
with hand grenades that ordnance
was about to deliYer: that the number
of guns that would in a few months
be placed in the field artillery of the
United States troops would over
whelm the Teutonic. batteries. The
warning was complete and the beg
gars quit without giving the War De.
partment q chance to show what
Yankee ordnance could accomplish II
it only had time.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

head Of the corps, says. have been
returned to civil life. and. with more
rapid rehabilitation. the number is
steadily increasing. 1t WAS with the
utmost difficulty that the Army OBJ
tanned this large number Of nurses.
and 1t was not accomplished except
at the cost Of depriving civilian sick
and civilian hospitals Of nurses whom
they sorely needed. The proposition,
advocated by such civilian surgeons
as the Mayo brothers and others. of
enlisting nurses aids. seemed not to
meet with approval in high places.
and in its stead the experiment was
tried Of introducing into the base
hospitals schools for the training of
younS women who should in time.
and after passing examinations. re-
ceive certificates that they were quail
ifled nurses.
With the closing Of most Of the
hospitals where the schools were,
this training has come to An end.
The plan was an excellent one for
keeping up the high standard Of the
nursing profession and for a nurse
personnel supply for both the Arm y