davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
FIRST CAR OF LIME COMES
Quality Of Lime Is Excellent
Cost Only $3.75 Per Ton
F. o. 3. Toledo
More Cars Coming Soon. Do You
Want Some?

tLincolp Co. Farm Bureau News)
The first cooperative shipment f
ground limestone ordered through the
Lincoln County Farm Bureau arrived
In Toledo. was sacked and started at
once for the farms upon wn'cli Il ought
to do big things the coming year At
the price of $3.75 per ton F. o. b.
Toledo, this lime ought to he a profit.
able investment il used properly.
At the present time, there is some
question as to whether or not the
state lime plant will continue opera
tions. depending upon the amoua. Of
lime farmers Of the state see Rt to
order; consequently, 1t is suggested
that any farmer desiring to secure
lime for use this year or next order
at once. Carload shipments should
be received at all stations with sid
ings along the railroads. It Is possl-
BILE that permission can be obtained to
set cars or partial shipments OF lime
out on the new spruce railroads.
Rain does not hurt the lime. Pile
1t out by the railroad II you do not
want to haul II until the roads get
better.
II you want lime this year. or next,
order 1t now. tUntil the new com.
munity or cooperative organization
gets to operating, orders will be re-
ceived by the County Agricultural
Agent)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
Buy w. S. s.
3AYvIEW

Mrs. F. Huntsucker and Mrs. A..
Simcnson are both recovering from a
severe spell Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens and son. vii.
fred, were visitors at the McWillis
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Walker fixed up L lovely C;'ris'.
mas tree and invited I'll -hs school
children Christmas night. They had a
fine time setting OF sparklcrs and play.
ing games, and we're treated TO candy,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

GOOD BUY-Five acres /
milo from Toledo in Olalla val
Icy. Three acres in cultivation
good house, fine water, family
orchard bearing; new barn and
chicken house. Price reasona-
BILE. Address J. o. Young, Tole-
do, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
M. o. THoMPSoN'S
BARN BURNS

The barn on the Ora Copeland place,
three miles north of town. burned to
the ground last .dcnday. The place is
rented by M. o. Thompson, and he lost
his wintcr's hay, about $500 worth of
potatoes and considerable machinery
by the fire. The loss is estimated at
$1,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
Buv w G c
ARRANGING FOR DAM
ON UPPER DEPOt

The farmers of the Upper Depoe are
pulling for dam and dixie to be built
at the Dundon bridge. Prof. Powers
arrived over from o. A. c. Wednesday
evening and spent yesterday going
over the project. The dam will re-
claim approximately 900 acres of tide
land. valued at present at $4,000.
When the land is reclaimed the valua.
ltion will be increased to 100000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
MR.. AND MRS. TEEl'S
INFANT CHILD DIES

Harry Lester Teel, the five months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Teel,
Of Echo, died December 11th at the
Pendleton hospital Funeral services
were held Dec. 14th at Echo.
Mrs. Teel was formerly Miss Elma
Waugh OF this city, and her many
friends here will sympathize with her
In her loss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
HUNTS FROM MoToRBoAT
FINED $500 AND COSTS

Clarence Birch was arrested last
week for hunting ducks from a motor
boat, He was arraigned before Justice
Berry at Newport Monday evening, and
as a result OF same was fined s25 and
costs. Deputy Dist. Atty. @. B. Nc.
Cluskey appeared for the State and
,B. +. Jones for the defendant.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
SERVICES SUNDAY

Services will be held In the Scan.
dinaviaD language at the Lutheran
church Sunday January 5th.
Annual meeting Of the congregation
Immediately after services.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
TRAINS CARRY MEN
OUT OF DISTRICT DAILY
Beginning Of End In Sight As
Squadrons Leave For Van
couver Barracks
(From The Peavey

Day by day the whistles blow and
squadrons leave Yaquina Bay District
Tor vancouver Barracks by the train.
load. Every train brings the district
nearer to the desired end-to get
every man back to his home as soon
as possible. Schedules are made up to
'h"Ke the process speedier and now
{ looks as though the trains would
20 out faster than the schedule.
Toledo and Yaquina have almost
daily thrills when the empties 90 down
the line and come back loaded with
men bound for civil life. 1t is almost
like Fourth Of July every day-cheers
and noise and even tho old Dredge
Oregon gives welcome "toot" as the
boys go home.
Information. not official, has II that
five to eight hundred men are leaving
vancouver Barracks every cay either
on troop trains for the cantonment
nearest their homes or discharged TO
go to homes nearby. AS the work
goes on It is possible that even more
than this number will be shipped out
every day. Christmas and New Years
Days wore not allowed TO appreciably
anect the speed and by the date of
this Peavey many thousand .ren are
out OF the service.
How long 1t will take to entirely
demobilize Yaquina Bay District can
not be estimated as 1t depends on the
vancouver Barracks force but every
officer and enlisted man can rest as.
sured that every possible effort is be.
Ing made to release him as quickly as
possible-and that It will not be a
very long time at that.
What Of Military training and disci.
pine? What has II done for us OF IN.
Spruce? Many are the enlisted men
In this division who have more or less
resented the discipline and training
necessary part Of every we'll conduct.
ed Military establishment, but will that
resentment be carried with them back
to civilian life? We say no.
A great percentage OF the boys in
the s. P. d. were without previous
military training, many OF them came
INTO the service with round shoulders
and slouchy walk. AS a result of the
limited training they have received
while serving In this Division. they
Will enter civil life again with a proper
bearing. chest out. shoulders back,
head up and they will walk with that
snappy military step so pleasing to
all. And what Of the discipline? II
has taught many Of us to take orders
from others and to carry out those
orders in an orderly way. II has
caused us to control our tempers, a
thing to be desired by all, and It has
been the means OF showing one and all
the value Of self control, which can
but benefit us in our every day life.
We should consider ourselves more
fortunate indeed than those who we're
unable to enter the military service.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
DID you LOOK !! !!
MAYBE IT'S HERE?

FOR ROYAL TYPEWRITBRS
to Graham & Wells, Cor
wallis, Oregon. Agents for Lin
coin County.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

FOR SALE-Five head of
cows, feeders, cheap. Enquire
Bert Geer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

160 ACRES-Lincoln county,
partly improved stock or dairy;
81 acres Benton county, GO acres
timber, bal. partly improved; SIS
per acre. Address 533 Yamhill
ST., Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

MONEY-To loan on good
real estate security. Edw. j.
Clark, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

LOST-Dec. 18th, small dog,
mostly black, some white on
neck and front legs, short hair.
Finder return to Graham's barn,
will pay for trouble and feed.
A. c. Crawford.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03
NOTICE

WANTED-Some Indian
Runner Ducks. John Bradbury,
Newport, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

FOR SALE-Threa good milk
cows. giving milk, coming fresh
in spring, seven or eight tons of
good hay and somc stock and
table carrots. w. J. Amann.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

FOR SALE-160 acres Of un-
improved land, three miles from
Toledo, on Depoe slough, suit
able for stock ranch. Address,
G.. A. Landreth, Newport, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

FOR SALE-64 acres, II to 1 S
cultivatible. Good fishing stream.
For further particulars inquire,
James T. Simpson. Siletz, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

WANTED-A singer canary
bird. Miss. Nellie. Bradbury,
Newport, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

Buy W. S. S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

FOR SALE-At a bargain.
One good milk cow, fresh in six
weeks, $45.00 if taken soon. Is
in good condition. Address or
phone, Carl Tangen, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-03

MSS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30

freedom Of intellect and conscience
and an open Bible"
These tenets make the Lutheran
church a typical American church.
And It was early in the history OF
free America that Lutherans with
the others came to these shores to es-
cape religious intolerance In Europe.
A Lutheran minister preached and
died in America eight months before
the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth
Rock. In the colonies thousands of
Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, German
and Holland Lutherans served this ma
ton. General Peter Muhlenburg
threw aside his Lutheran robe and
turned from his pulpit to lead a regi-
ment In the Continental army. His
brother, who was president of the
first Continental Congress, Pennsyl-
vania convention, to consider the first
draft OF the Constitution of the Uni
ted States. was also first speaker Of
the Congress Of the United States.
Facts and historical incidents as these
show that Iutherans took an honor
able part in the founding OF our
American republic and in the same
spirit have supported 1t to the present
day.
In the service on Friday evening
at eight O'Clock tribute will be paid
but much more, seeing that
was also common clay, to rem
thanks unto God for his blessings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
C. RAYMOND LYONS
A LEADER IN THE
ASSEMBLY RACE


date for the Assembly. with every con-
hdence that he viii be found to merit
the trust. And there Is no lack Of rea-
sons for that confidence.
Mr.. Lyons was born in New Bruins
wick on Christmas Day, 1894, and has
resided In the county seat all his lie.
After completing his high school course
he entered Fordham University. whero
he was graduated IN 1916 with the de-
gree OF Bachelor Of Laws. He studied
aw in the Offices OF Edmund \. Hayes
and Chester r. Holman In New Bruins
ytck and was admitted to the bar in
December, 1915. while not yet 20 years
II age. Following his admission as an
attorney he entered into partnership Tn
the law business with Frederick F.
Richardson. County solicitor OF Middle
sex and is rapidly making a name for
himself in the legal profession.
For a time Mr.. Lyons was engaged
In the capacity Of 8 reporter On the
New Brunswick papers As Indicative
OF his energy and ambition may be
mentioned the fact that In addition 70
his other studies, he took a special
Session and mas embraced every Oppor-
tunity to add 70 his store OF knowl-
and capacity for service.
Mr.. Lyons enlisted IN the U. $ Ma
rines in the World War and trained az
Paris Island, being assigned 70 = sec
ton Of the 18Th Marine Regiment At
the Marine Barracks, Dover, y. J.,
where he was awaiting overseas call
when the armistice was siEned.
In Mr.. Lyons is to be ound a splen-
did type of the fair-minded. sensible
and progressive young men whose
work in public AFFAIRS has brought
about great changes for the better
during the past few years. Faithful
to his work and to his friends, Mr..
can be counted upon with equal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
luthorans to Celebrate
Reformation Anniversary

The 402nd anniversary Of the Re-
formation, The Renaissance of the
Church." will be celebrated on Fri
day evening, october 81, at Our Saw
ious's Lutheran Church, State street
near Market street.
1.-THE Mother Church of all Protest
antism is the Lutheran church., born
when Luther nailed his ninety-five
theses on the door Of the Castle
church at Wittenberg, October 81,
1917. The peals Of Americas Lib
erty Bell" July 4, 1870, were echoes
in the civil sphere of the hammer
blows which in the sixteenth century
broke the shackles of religious bon
dage which held mems minds and
souls. History shows that in the lib
erty of Christian man. both in church
and state, a great debt OF gratitude Is
due Martin Luther and his ~co-laborers
for the work they ala IL the Protest
ant Reformation"
This explains Why the Lutheran
church is 50 intensely American and
lays so much stress On rres speech.
a free press, education OF ehs masses.
the separation % church and state,
the right % P-ty2ss Judgment. or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
MARGUERITE CLARK
w".
C4MNaNMlGQdaAsS


The sweetest play ever filmed for
the screen, Three Men n A Girl
starring the sweetest player of the
film world, Marguerite Clark, Will be
the big attraction at the Crescent
Theatre for Friday and saturday
Oct. S1st and Nov. 1st. Thls excel
emit attraction was adopted from the
great stage hit. THE Three Bears,
which was produced in New YORK
City, with enormous success, TWO years
ago.
Pursued by a married oma
Christopher Kent, a lawyer, becomes a
woman hater. Tilted by q woman
whom he loved devotedly, Julius Van
neman, a Violinist, VOWS to escheW the
society of women henceforth. Dr.
Henry Forsyth, who is constitution
ally a hater of women, has undertah-
en- to guide his friends along paths
not ~fre4uented by women, and the
three men spend most Of their time
moping at their club.
But it happens that the telephone
at the club is frequently employed by
certain women for the purpose of get
ting into communication with these
bears n after they have been dis
turbed several times by telephone
calls they decide to seek solitude IN
the country. They rent a country
home belonging to Sylvia Weston's
father and mediate in seculsion upon
the vagaries and shocking inconsls-
itencies of Womankind.
Meanwhile, Sylvia Weston Is being
arrayed for her wedding to a man
she cannot countenance. At the pala-
tial country home where the nuptials
are to be celebrated, many guests have
gathered. Sylvia creates a diversion
when the ceremony begins by fleeing
i~ncontinently and hiding in the woods,
whence she makes her way to her
fathers country home where the three
men are domiciled. Her wedding nm
cry is in a sorry state when she gets
there and being quite hungry, she
eats the food placed on a table 1or
the consumption of the three women
haters. She dimes sumptuously and
wrapping her wedding gown about
her, she lies down on a couch ana
falls asleep.
When the three men return to their
dwelling, they are amazed to find the
weeping Sylvia. Shocking discovery
for these of femininity; When
she wakes, her beauty disturbs all OF
them and they are plainly in a GUAM
Diary. They cannot throw her out
and they are reluctantly compelled to
permit her to spend the night in the
house. In the morning, Sylvia's nurse
appears, and the two m establish
themselves in a smaller building ad-
joining the summer camp of the three
bears.
One by one, the men yield to the
charm of Sylvia n they seek rather
than avoid her company. Sylvia falls
in love with Christopher, whom she
dubs her little bear" while h W
others are called respectively the big
and middle sized bear" Each seek her
al the dead line and as the days pass,
the bears become madly Jealous or
each other.
sylvia's bucolic romance becomes
delightful and she Is. happy until the
arrival of the wicked married
whose pursuit has driven Christopher
into the country. Then Sylvia has a
few unhappy hours, embittered by
jealousy and tears. But Christopher
finds himself at last and the love ro-
nance of Sylvia Inc himself culmin-
ates happily for both.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
At
ROYAL THEATRE

The expenditure of a quarter of a
million dollars, costumes worth a
kings ransom and the services OF
1900 persons from director, sceniaro
writer's and art designers to an en-
semble that embodied a small army In
size, represent but a part of h tre-
mendous outlay in money, time and
effort given by Metro to the produce
ton of 1.-The Red Lantern" in which
the incompatible Nazimova appears
at the Royal Theatre tomorrow and
Saturday.
THE Red Lantern" Is truly colossal
when it Is judged by the combination
of the supreme artistry of its brilliant
star and by the sumptuous environ
ment provided for her and her sup
porting cast. 1t has the added value
of being based pom one of the most
talked of novels of the decade, The
Red Lantern" q, of the an
cient city of Pekin, from the pen or
Edith Wherry, and published by the
Bodley Head.
The total cost Of producing THE
Red Lantern" was, in round figures,
$3.50, 900. The time required to make
1t, was three months; eight weeks In
actual production and four weeks de-
voted to elaborate work
carried out by June Mathis and Albert
Capellani, who made the screen adop-
tfon and scenario, in order to insure
absolute accuracy in the matter OF
Chinese life and customs.
In this they were aided by several
assistant librarians in Los Angeles
and Hollywood, so that before "a scene
was photographed. they had amassed
q wealth of material hat assured au-
fhenticitv in every detail, and also
suggested many bits of quaint bust
ness, throwing truthful sidelights on
the characters OF the inhabitants of
the ancient capital of China.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-30
EFFICIENCY IN
PUBLIC OFFICE IS
Mr.. KERR'S MOTTO

MiddleseX county.
Ia Board OF F~rcehCldcrs Is n of
the most important bodies in the
~. spending. as &c does, a LARGO por-
ton ~ the taNpsNerS money and be-
ing Cbsrgcd With many r~espoosiorii-
ties that call FOR sac exercise 81 good
Judgment and hjgh character.
IN every official act during his pub
lie career. Mr.. kcrrs record has been
marked WITH arucs efficiency and ab-
solute honesty, Experience Satncd a.
a tormcr member % the county severn.
ms body viii stand him In seed stead
at this tiue and confidence In his cleo
ttcu Is justified On the ground that the
wEn % MtddlCScN Count nave always
stood by the pubNc oaaclal who has
faithfully served them.
Every voter Of this county who
would assure himself OF dedutto pro-
SreSs 81 the lind that lasts in county
Affairs viii cast his vote for Mr.. Kerr.
than whom no more representative
candidate can be ouud. His entire
public record Is absolutely unsnirched
and the confidence heretofore repoSed
In him has been justified time ana time
again.
Mr.. Kerr looks upon public oflce dis
ttuctly as q public trust and Il is MS
viewpoint that the business Of the tax
payers is vastly more important thSn
any private cOucsrn-deserving unttr-
ing attention n the utmost eonsid-
GRAFTON at all times. A vote for MT
Kerr is a vote for rood government.
CPaid Tor by MiddleseX County DEM
ocrauc Commtttee,)
reliability 10 be faithful to Middlesex
County and 10 the state at large as a
member OF the General Assembly.
CPaid for by L. f. Richardson. Cam
paiga Manager.)
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
THOUSANDS OF MEN
ARE REGISTERING
Rapid Increase in Number of Disabled
Men Applying for Special
Education.

WASHINGTON, May 2.--Rapid pro
orees is being made in reaching the
disabled soldiers, sailors and marines,
who have received such disabilities as
a result of service that they require
vocational retaining. The federal
board for vocational education. destg-
mated by congress to rehabilitate the
disabled, reports q total of 5',oll
cases of disabilities registered. This
is an increase over the preceding
The increase in the number of cases
for the month of February over the
month of January was IS per cent.
and the increase of January over De-
cember was so per cent and the IN
crease for December over November
was 80 per cent. The average rate of
increase for the. four months being
81 per cent.
The source Of these cases is as fol-
| lows: From the bureau Of war risk
| insurance, 1921; from the depart
ment OF labor H. from the Red
| O''hs
! 063; from the men direct, Abs;
| from other agencies, 1867. Contact
| has been established in 4o,276 cases
| The vocational advisers of the federal
| board have completed surveys in g.
| 1870 cases. These preliminary sur
|veys are the necessary basis and foun.
dation for future action. and it is upon
| these records that the training award.
ed the disabled man is based. Neces
sarilv it is a slow process to make ar
exhaustive survey of each case. CO
lordinated with the personal desires
and wishes Of the patient and flnall,
larriyn at a course suitable for tn
man and which he personally desire
to follow.
OF the surveyed cases, 1902 hav
been recommended for approval, an
I2.359 cases have been approved. an
training has begun in 1895 cases
Thirteen have completed training an
lSO, for one reason or another, hay
voluntarily discontinued training.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
$4,000 is RAISED
IN LUTHERAN DRIVE
Spring Drive to Clear Church Debt
Was a Most Successful
One.

The campaign for funds to clear
the existing church debt at tho
Swedish Lutheran church will be
brought to a close with a meeting
of the SOLICITORS in the church Tues
day evening of next week, and at that
time a final report will be read by
each team captain. The drive has
been conducted through six teams,
one for each of the six wards in the
city and to date $4,000 has been
raised while unpaid pledges amount
to $500.
The drive was started to raise S37,-
500 and while it is not expected that
the entire amount will be raised, it
is hoped that the fall campaign will
result in the raising of the necessary
funds to wipe out all existing debt
Weekly reports have been read and
the Swedish Lutherans of the city
have all been approached for dona-
tons while q number of outsiders
have also contributed voluntarily. y
considerable portion Of the amount
raised is made up of Liberty bonds
and meeting OF the voting mem
bcrs of the church will be called later
to determine the ACCESSIBILITY of sell
ing the bor.1 and appropriating tho
proceeds to the debt.
The Swedish Lutheran church was
built in 1903 at u cost Of $125,000
and several campaigns have been car
ried through for the purpose of clear.
ing the debt Rev. DIR. Gilman, the
pastor will celebrate his silver jubilee
in this city IN June, 1920. and he is
determined to have the church free or
debt at that time.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
NEW LAW ON PETROLEUM.
President Carranza of Mexico Would
Give All Same Rights,

Mexico City, May 1.-President Car
rama is to submit to the extraordi-
nary session of congress which con-
vened today the outline of a, law on
petroleum which would develop arti-
rle 27 of the constitution so as 10
consolidate the sources of national
wealth according to law and equitable
privileges to the Americans and for
sieners on q, same footing and giving
The state less than foreign legislation
gives other states in the same mat
'ters."
This was the leading topic of the
presidents message outlining the pur-
poses for which he called the extra
ordinary session which is expected to
make legislation of matters of inter-
national importance. me message
was read to congress late IOtIshl'