davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

Racted upon in the form in which, it. 6was submitted. Under the charter, Rthe budget must be prepared for two 8districts and it is believed that thse Snew list of appropriations will be of-s #fered in this form.
 The actual tax ra ate will be deter knined by qualified voters and whether t is 21 mills or 25 mills the city must make the best of it. Even some members of the Taxpayers associa- ! jon are reported to believe that 21 mills will not be sufficient for running Expenses and P. $. McMahon, presi- Fent of the organization, is reported to favor a compromise on 23 mills. Dther moderatcs arc believed to sup bort him. Mir. McMahon delivered a svell- deserved rebuke to M. A. Sexton, he spokesman for the group that in lists on 21 mills, at the conference esterday MT. Sexton is reported to have. announced that he would de- hand ? mills or have no further con- ection with the associa ton, and MT ! IcMahon replied that MT. Sexton was sSn error if he believed himself indis bensable to the organization.
 It is regrettable that there is oppo- ition to proposed school improve nents. The schools are crowded, in reasing the menace to the health of he children The pupils are not re- eiving the proper amount of in truction as in three buildings they re attending on half time.
 E Chairman Camp makes out a. sound " ase for the health department which < wtll be forced to go out of business if W he substitute budget presented at the ity meeting is ratified by the voters. Before the people decide to interfere with the work of such an important department, the result of such action mould be clearly understood and Y hen If the risk is taken there should be no surprise at the effect.
 Tn addition to multifarious other luties, the health department has Jurisdiction over the quality of milk told In this city, the installation ot blum bing and the inspection of cattle laughtered at the public abattoir To- lated at the town farm. Milk is or he menu of every family, whether Is consumed in it's natural state as elivered by the dealer or used as ar # ingredient in prepared dishes. |
 
 trictions on the production and sale bf milk as 1t would be to become rareless in the matter of water tha s brought to every home through tho ity mains. Hundreds of infants are &lependent for their daily food or nilk, and they should have pure milk f the health department is crippled there is great danger that the qualit, bf the city's milk supply may not b' maintained at it's present high plane
 Sanitary plumbing is another iten hat affects seriously the health of tn s,ity The city ordinances requr hat plum ping must be installed ac serding to certain regulations. Thes &p@grlations cannot be enforced un ess a, plum ping inspector of good re soute is engaged at a salary commen zurate with his responsibility and ex Experience.
 The question of supervising th' sla,ughtering of cattle should not re Snuire discussion. A large amount o ..IaoaI heef,' is sold in the markets kThere should not be any doubt "heth ar we want this beef from healthy 0 ssick cows.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
SHERMAN MUST BE ANGRY.

In discussion Of the League or Nations constitution Senator sherman
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

Treaties pledging nations to war have lbeen accepted for centuries as not ieopardizing the sovereignty Of the signatores. The question of soV- ereignty remained to be raised when the pledge is for peace.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

You may breal1, you may shatte the Hun if you will, but the sam propaganda comes from him still The Washington Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

ETUund hog, which during the &holes month of February has been Etucked away in a stuffy hole while Everybody else has been enjoying the beautiful open weather. - Boston Transcript
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

prominent New York hotel has abolished the hat-checking privilege. That's the biggest blow privilege has got yet, and when the others follow suit, all the hotels will be reasonably safe for ocracN.-C'lCveland Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

Don't fail to honor the National Army men who routed the Hun but pay equal honor to the Regular Army men who taught them how to turn the trick.-The Concord Monitor.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

It's mighty comfortable to feel that if a problem is too tough for so- luton it can slide over to the next congress. ss.-WashngtOn Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
What Materials Are Used.

The inside framework is generally made of Wood supported by steel wires The longerons, long pieces ex- tending from front 10 rear of the fuse lage, are made of ash. The support ing pieces are made of spruce. This frame is covered with fabric made of the finest linen. At present new cotton ia bric Is being used because it is chea per to produce and stands the required test satisfa ctorily. Lami- mated wood is also used in fuselage cOnSt ruCtiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

Several legislators indicate a con fdence that the lea gue of nations may be made all right if enough riders and amendm ents can be introduced - Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
Materials in Construction.

The wings are made Of wood hraced with steel wires and covered with linen or cotton. The long pieces extending the length of the wing at right angles to the longerons are called beams. The pieces extending the width of the wing and conforming In shape to certain desired require- ments so as to give the proper lift are called ribs. The front of the wing is called the leading or entering edge Tine rear of the wing Is known as the trailing edge.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
What Is the Fuselage?
(Hy Faye l.. Faurote, Curtiss Aero
 plane and Motor Corporation

The fuselage is the body of the air. plane. It usually carries the. motor the pilots and passengers seats. The elevator and rudder arc assem bled or it's rear, and the wings are Itta Chec to its sideS
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
What Arc AiIeronso

Aierons are controls located on the rear of the outer edge of the wings They work oppositely, i. e., when the aileron on the left wing goes up, the one on the right wing goes down and Vice-Versa. This means that one wing will have more lifting surface than the other. This will cause one wing to rise and the other to lower These controls are used to balance the ma chine and to make turns
 Why It Is Necessary to Bank Machine
 The principle Is the same as the banking of a railroad track on a curve or the dish of a m otorcycle racins track. In an airplane, however. the machine Is banked instead of the track, so as to give a surface 10 resist the forward motion. In maj king a turn there are forces acting in two di- rections-one In the original directior and the other In the new direction If no resistance Is offered to stop the motion In the original direction, the machine will want to do two thin gs at once, and unless the forward mo- ton is resisted, the machine will sk kid exactly AS 8 motorcycle would skid in making a fast turn without A banked track If too sharp 8 turn is s++ero nj ed without using the bank. the ma chine will overturn.
 Elevators: Where They Are Located
 The elevators are the two controls located on the rear of the fuselage in
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
What Is tho "Empanagc"??

The important parts of the lem pa mage" or tail-struCturc are the two stabliZers which assist in keeping the ajrplane in horizontal or vertical plane and to keep the tail from drop ping, swaYlng or 'yaWing"; the rud- der, which controls the longitudinal direction of flight: the elevator which points the machine up or down; the tail-skid. which supports the tail when the plane is on the ground.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
LOWER SlLETZ

Everyone on Lower Siletz Ia busy
making garden and sowing oats.
Miss Mary Filding and Lena Tober.
er were visiting at Wisnieskies last
Sunday.
Tony weslow has been pretty busy
lately, hauling lumber for Bruno Ry.
dieski and planting garden.
Loeta Wheeler and Wilda Scott
were visiting Katola's Sunday after.
noon.
Alvah Strome and Tony weslow
went TO the big Indian dance at Devils
Lake, last Saturday. They returned
to the Medicine Rock ranch Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. They were
sure pair to draw to. They say thoy
are not going to any more dances till
after Lent.
Stop! Look! and Listen! All you
young people. Bruno Rydjeski Is
building a fine big new dance hall just
across from the Elmore Cannery,
where he expects to give dances every
little while so the young people can
get together. We wish there were q
few more Just such young men on the
Siletz river and things would be a lo'
different, but maybe this will open ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
EDDYVllLE

Mrs. Louisa Wakefield returned
Thursday from an extended visit with
friends at various Valley points. and
has spent a few days with her daught-
er, Mrs. l.. F. Robbins.
Mrs. p. A. Miller OF Pioneer visited
for several days with Mrs. Robbins
recently.
Mrs. C. c. Mcbride and son, John.
went out to Corvallis to meet Clare
Mcbride. who had received his dis
charge from service. On their return
they we're accompanied by Glare Nc
Bride, Percy Biz rkstone, an old friend
and companion in service OF Mr.. Nc.
Bride, Misses Mildred and Winifred
Mcbride. A family reunion was held
at ihe Mcbride home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Mcbride enter
;.'ned Tuesday evening in honor Of
ter sen. care, and Mr. Percy Black.
syne. the evening was spent in con
NcTsatlon and music and at the close
Mrs. Mcbride furnished hight refresh
npnts.
Some fine strings OF trout are being
brought in. Miss Barton, Earl Weltin
and Mr.. Barnes are some OF the sue
cessful anglers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

Aletha and Hilda, called on Mrs. ].
NJ. Bowers Tuesday afternoon.
Road Supervisor Ohmart was out
with crew OF men the first OF the
week fixing up the road.
H. @. Rhoades made business trip
to. Toledo Wednesday. Those accom-
panlng him were: Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Weber, Pete Peterson. X. ID. Mar
tin, j. r. Coovert and Conrad Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Ohmart, OF Salem, after a few
days visit with her son. Chauncy and
family, OF Ona, passed thru this vicini.
ty Tuesday on her way home
Mrs. |. N. Huyett and Mrs. G. Il
Lewis visited the school Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Adolph Peterson and daughter,
Josephine, and Mrs. Pete Peterson
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
X. d. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olander returned
from Portland Wednesday evening
where they spent the winter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
TROPHY TRAIN
WILL VISIT TOLEDO

A train laden with all kinds of rel.
les and souvenirs OF the war is TO visit
( Toledo at an early date, according tn
announcement OF Victory.Liberty loan
officials. The train is to be officially
designated at "The Trophy SpeclaI'
and Is to make a complete tour of the
state, making stops at all points reach.
ed by railroad.
Ihe object is to give the people of
Oregon an opportunity to see war In.
struments and implements Of which
they have often read but have never
seen. At the places visited the train
will be open to all visitors and the ex.
hibits will be explained by compe ,ent
attendants accompanying the train.
7 The tour OF the train will be made
under the auspices of the victory.Lib-
erty loan. which will be the fifth and
last loan. The loan drive opens on
April 21.
The exhibits will be furnished by
the war department. Word has been
received at the Portland headquarters
of the loan committee that the relics
have already been shipped but owing
to the uncertainty of their arrival the
committee is unable at this time to
set definite schedule for the train.
This will be arranged as soon as DOS.
sible and due announcement will be
made.
The train will consist OF two fat
cars, bearing the bigger relics. such
as guns and equipment, and one ex.
hibit car carrying the smaller relics
and souvenirs.
A list of some OF the exhibits Is as
follows: French baby tank, German
minewerfer and howitzers, German Al
batross motor, German field guns.
trench mortars. gun limbers. airplane
motors and parts, parts of Zeppelins.
barbed wire used at verdune, machine
guns. uniforms OF all nations. noise
bombs, star shells.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. George Calvin and
children came down from up river
last Saturday and visited over Sunday
at the o. c. McWillis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson passed thru
here on their way TO the Thompson
ranch on Beaver Creek last Sunday.
Miss Estella Simon and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Hendrickson came down from
Drift Creek and spent the day at the
day at the X. Hendrickson ranch last
Sunday.
Miss A. Briggs visited at the o. C.
McWillis home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Huntsucker was a caller at
the Walker home last Saturday.
MrsRowen and granddaughter, Mrs
Boswick, arrived from North Bend
last Saturday and are visiting at the
Bert Twombly home.
Earl Hendrickson came back from
Lobster Tuesday. He stopped at the
Martinson home at Tidewater Monday
night.
Mr.. oiler OF Drift Creek is reported
seriously Ill. They moved him to
Waldport last Monday and sent to
Newport for DR.. Minthorn.
NORTH BEAVER
The glorious sunshine is surely wei
come and the farmers are all busy
with their spring work.
Mrs. K. d. h,x6tin and children, and
Mrs. d. Sprac0in and little son spent
Thursd y at the G. E.Lewis home.
Miss Hester Peterson went to New
port Friday FOR a few days visit with
her sisters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
NEWPORT

c. s.. Davis. the booster secretary
of the Commercial Club, was busi-
ness visitor to Albany the fore part
of the week.
The committee appointed by the
Commercial Club to solicit funds to
meet the preliminary expenses in get
ting the Roosevelt Coast Highway
started got busy Monday and put New
port over the top in about two hours
work. Our quota was $3.50 and the
amount was raised without any trouble
whatever. Now for the Bond Election
and vote 'er straight
The City Council is advertising for
bids for the construction Of log
and earth dam at the intake of the
city water supply. Bids will be re-
ceived up to 500 o'clock p. m. March
3lst, 1919. The estimated cost of the
dam is about $4,000. This begins to
look like business and water consum-
ers are gratified that the prospects
of a drough again this summer are
being eliminated.
The City Council held meeting
Monday right which proved to be a
lively affair Councilman r. +. Baker
presented petition asking that Front
Street be improved by individual work
OF those owning property on said
street. The Council rightly Jud3ing
that this was simply a measure 10
side-step the main issue promptly
turned It down. Mr.. Baker thercupon
rendered his resignation and much tn
the surprise of everyone the Council
refused to accept 1t. The papers pre-
pared by the city attorney In regard
to the construction OF the new dam
arrived too late for consideration ard
this matter had TO be postponed for
another week, at which time the engin
eer will make his report on same
Also the matter OF improving Front
Street will be thoroughly threshed out
1 luOoS nhO nisul W ott thc hACNSi M
had better make their reservations
early.
The following item Is taken. verba
tim from the joke column Of the last
issue OF the Yaquina Bay News:
"The Toledo Leaders Newport cor
respondent apparently does not like
being classified as bolsckevike, toe
bad. The S3rd Spruce Squadron boys
classified him still worse and II somt
OF them return here as they stated
they would. he will no doubt get some
thing else to think about than holes OF
Front Street" Shades OF printers
ink! What In the world IS "bolscke
vike" and what have we to do will
the S3rd Spruce Squadron? NeveI
having had any dealings whatsoever
either individually or collectively will
the afore mentioned squadron we fai
TO see the connection. The only con
clusion we can come 20 from the abov,
"brutum fulmen" is that Willyun
thinks he has line on the identity o
the correspondent and takes thi
method OF trying to smoke him out
He stands about as much chance as h,
would in flying paper kite in Hades
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
GRoUND-HoG RESOLUTION

WHEREAS. The second day OF Feb
ruary Of each year has been unlver.
sally adopted az day on which the
ground hog shall appear and plan the
weather for the succeeding six weeks.
and in many instances giving us un-
usual weather causing the loss OF
stock and delay In seeding: therefore.
be II
RESOLVED. That II Is the sense OF
this Grange that we ask the County
Court 10 offer liberal bounty for said
ground hog and that County Agent
Cooter be made the head OF an organi.
cation whose duty II will be to bring
about said ground hogs early extcr.
mination.
Committee: J. w. Parrish, A. n.
Slocum. X. II. Howell.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
POMONA GRANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular session OF the Lin.
coin County Pomona Grange. held in
this city last Wednesday. the follow
ing officers were elected for the com
ing year:
Master. S. T. Loudon. Eddyvllle;
Overseer, John Bradbury, Toledo; Lee.
turer, Mrs. Emma Bloom. Rose Lodge;
Steward, c. A. Thompson. ona: ASs!s-
tant Steward, Floyd Butler. Toledo;
Chaplain, Mrs. Anna Bradbury, Tole-
do; Treasurer, Chris Larson. Silets;
Secretary, Miss l.. Kerney, Rose
Lodge; Gatekeeper. S. w. scoyille.
Pioneer; Ceres, Mrs. Louisa Wake
iield Pomona, Mrs. l.. G. Grant; Flora,
Mrs. J. A. Coovert, ona; Lady Assist
ant Steward, Mrs. Annabel Hall. ST.
letz; Executive Committee. Con Chris
tlansen and ]. T.. Cooter. Toledo. and
W. l.. Bloom. Rose Lodge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
SCHOOL NOTES IN

Most OF the pupils are doing well.
Many are working early and late N
make up time lost during the epidemic
of influenza.
The truant officer may soon call on
some who have no good excuse for
being absent from school. Wilful tru.
ancy should not be tolerated. Every
boy and every girl that has gone IN
the bad began as truant-a truant
from home, a truant from school, or
a truant from duty A little en-.
couragement and a little restraint NAV
change many child from bad to good.
Tho responsibility OF parents along
this line Is great.
Schools recently had visits from
Supt r. P. Coin, Mrs. Howell, Mrs.
Coin and others.
MIR. Cooter, County Agriculturist, re-
Gently gave a very interesting and in.
structive talk to pupils in science and
physical geography classes. He also
performed two experiments; one to
show that our coast soils are acid. and
another to show tkat lime counteracts
the acidity. Pupils were at the depot
where they were unloading lime, and
Mr.. Cooter took soil from lot near by
and lime from the car they were un-
loading, to show results. J.R.D.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
ONA

Mrs. V. w. Ohmart OF Salem who
has been visiting her son and daught-
er-in.law, Mr.. and Mfs. C. S. ohmart,
OF this vicinity, returned to her home
Tuesday. taking her grandson, Waldo,
with her for short visit.
Conrad Thompson and John Coovert
made a business trip to Toledo Tues
day.
Fred Commons, who has been away
most Of the winter. has returned TO
the farm for the summer
Elmer Simonson OF the South Beav.
er, passed thru here today with a
load % feed and flour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weber wont "a
Toledo with Mr.. Rhoades "Wednesday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

IN TAFT and good crowd attended
the Grange meeting and Telephone
meeting in the Robertson Hall.
These nice frosty mornings are kind
OF good after all the rain we've had.
Ord Castle, County, Surveyor, has
been in our midst for the last four or
five days and will be back to complete
lot OF work about the middle o.
April.
Since the good weather is setting
In, the farmers are all getting busy
preparing to seed the spring oats and
get in the rutabagas and carrots.
The Bones Cheese Factor is turn.
ing out the cheese again. Several of
the Taftites are shipping cream as the
cows are producing fine for the 1919
season.
Irish" McNally is bemoaning the
loss of his cook, but cheer up Tommy,
1t is all in the course Of a lifetime.
Four McMlnnvlle boys passed thru
Taft, the oath inst, bound for New.
port, on hike. The summer season
will soon be here and 1t will be com.
mon again.
Jens Simmons, Oscar Reinman, Ell.
mer Nelson and Albert Hespack were
seen to be hitting 1t to the tall timber
also.
Landlord Crawford, of SilAtz, was a
caller on the oath.
The public sale OF c. e. Knights Is
getting near, March 31st, and every
ore is planning to be there to help
eat up the wild cat, which Mr.. Knight
has been fattening lately. Everybody
welcome.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

their eyes.
Alvah Strome is fencing Medicine
Rock and is going in the turkey In
dustry. We all hope he succeeds.
Harley Taylor was visiting the mud
flats the 10th of the month Joe Wes-
low was also visiting the flats at the
same time. There sure must be lots
OF attraction over in that part OF the
county.
School will start the first OF April
In the Read Creek school house, Just
below Wheeler's sawmill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

Misses Helen Phelps and Leola
He wett spent the week end at the
LIE fis home on Upper Beaver this
we'k
Mrs. Parks has been on the sick list
the past week but Is reported much
better at this writing.
Tie Rhoades family of Upper Beav.
er spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Weber Saturday.
II. ]. Wood is taking advantage Of
this fine weather by working ON his
new barn.
Several men OF this vicinity have
been working on the roads this week
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
NORTH BEAVER

Mrs. c. w. Lewis, Mrs. J. NJ. Bow.
ers and Mrs. II. G. Rhoades and little
daughter, Hlda, visited the school
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. |. N Huyett and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Adolph
Peterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Rhoades and
children were visiting last week witt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Weber
Misses Leola Hewett and Helen
Phelps spent the weeks end with Mrs
G. u. Lewis.
Mrs. II. G.. Rhoades and daughters
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
FlscHER-SToRY co. BUYS
ANOTHER LOCOMOTIVE

The FischcrStorey Lbr. Co. received
another locomotive for th..r logging
road last Saturday evening. The To-
ccmotivc is a rebuilt machine OF about
twenty-five tohs weight. She was un.
loaded Monday, and put to work haul.
ing lorp Tuesday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
TAFT

Well, we have got our writing paper
dried out again since the rains SO will
let you know Taft is awake.
Saturday, March 22nd. was big day
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

We make a speciality Of friend
ship, engagement and wedding
rings. F. NJ. French & Son, Jew
elers and Engravers. Albany, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
GLEN

Buy w. S. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
Sberateie A. Hanzal a Jan Pasak.
krizka els. 1888.

Jan Pasak, 1860 Chapelsde Ave. 200
+. Stanek, 1888 Chapelside Ave. 200
j. Korinek. 13601 Chapelsde Ave. 500
Tom. Havel. Chapelside Ave. .... 200
Fred. Smatlak Chapelsde Ave. LOO
Josef Huzel, 1913 Chapelside Ave- 200
Vac. BartoS. 14OO3 Benwood Ave 200
Josef Wolf. 1898 L. 146. ST. . LOO
Josef Beran, 1906 E. 149. st. ... 100
Jos OndruSka. 3677 E. 149. st. .... 100
James Niederle, 5000 Z. 149. st. -. 500
Frant KolaT. 1881 +. l49 st. 49,. 1000
3ediiCh lima, Z. l49. St. ........ 800
Jos. Tnt6ra. 3512 z. 10. st. .... 200
Mrs. Karlovec, 1916 E. 149. st. 49,. 100
Pokracovanl.)