davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07


letz Saturday.
S. ]. Coin of Siletz was a Toledo
visitor Saturday.
Well the Ground Hog saw his
shadow alright.
Frank Parker was over from the
Agency Wednesday.
Jos. Streitmatter was down from
Nortons Wednesday.
Did you see the new line of jewelry
at H. E. Peterson's?
Sergt. F. A. Ball arrived down from
Portland Tuesday evening.
Chauncey Ohmart of Ona was in
the city several days this week.
Judge Chas. H. Gardner was up
from the Resort City Monday.
r. E. Collins came over from Leb.
anon Saturday, returning Sunday.
'ohh iidhnioHu iS DdCN rom over
seas and is expected home soon.
Miss Verne Ross went to the Val
ley Tuesday returning Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ewing of Elk City was
Toledo visitor Saturday evening.
Newt. Gullams Of Beaver Creek
was in the city Sunday and Monday.
A, II. PhelDs of Ona was in the City
Tuesday all Wednesday of this week.
Miss Margia Ball returned home
Monday evening from visit at Port.
land.
Mr.. and NiTs. Chas. Allen of Elk
City were county seat visitors yes
terday.
Word was received last Friday of
Newt Center's safe arrival back from
overseas.
Merchant w. S. Hall of Siletz ;e.
turned Monday evening from trip
to Portland.
II. E. Cain, representing the Cor.
wallis Creamery Co., was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. David Baird returned last even.
ing from several weeks visit at
Portland.
County Commissioner w f. Wake.
field was down from Eddyvil!e Tues
day evening.
G. l.. Perkins the shoe.repairar was
passenger for Portland Sunday, re-
turning Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. H. Payne OF New
port were Toledo visitors Wednesday
of this week
j. o. Storey of the Fischer Storey
Lumber Co. wss a passenger fer Port.
land yesterday.
H. Woods was up from the Beaver
Creek section Tuesday ard Wednes.
day OF this week.
Mrs. S. Center and niece, Mrs Ed.
wards, departed Tuesday for the lat.
ter's home in Portland.
Large assortment of clocks, watches.
bracelets, ear rings, wedding rings.
ETC., etc, at II. L. Petersun's
A. c. Crawford was over from the
Lower Siletz Tuesday, going TO the
Valley on the afternoon train
Peter Tangen arrived home Tues
day evening. having Just received his
discharge at Fort Vancouver.
County Surveyor Ord Castle was
over from Siletz Monday, going up
to Pioneer on the noon train.
Legrande Dickson Is here for a visit
with his parents. He was Just re.
Gently mustered out at Camp Lewis
County Agent Cooter returned Sun.
day from Corvallis, Mrs. Coote- re.
naming over for q several days visit.
Bookkeeper Burton, OF the Fischer
Storey Lbr. Co.. and wife we're pas.
sengers for Portland Wednesday noon.
Miss Mollie Ross vent 10 Bend,
yesterday, being callei there by the
Illness OF her sister.in.law, Mrs. Jack
Ross.
Floyd Butler arrived home from
Vancouver Saturday evening, having
Just received his discharge from the
army.
Mrs. Jim Hodges and children came |
down from Elk City Saturday evening
for a visit with her father, Frank
Frary.
Hobart Dixon was home for a shor,
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. f. Dickson. on olalla, the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salvage arrived
down from Seattle. Wash. Saturday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07
r. D. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Toledo, Oregon

Once In Andrews Building. Office
hours: 10 to IL q. m; 2 to 4 ard z TO 4
. ". Emergen,. calls q. any time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07

FOR SALE-15 Shoats, weighs
45 to 20 lbs each. Any one want.
ing same leave word at Freder.
ick's Store. Or will trade for
good milk COW. G. +. Mock,
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07

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, 1919-02-07

WANTED-Good second hand
telephone. State condition and
price. John Bradbury, Newport,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07

NOTICE-Corvallis Creamery
Company are paying SOC per
pound for Butter Fat. And
charges for full cans. Highest
Market prices Guaranteed at all
times. Ship us your cream.
G. G. Co., Corvallis, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07

TO TFoADE-A fine surrey
with top, for a good work horse.
G.. j. McCauley, Elk City, Or.
WANTED-A singer canary
bird. Miss. Nellie. Bradbury.
Newport, Oregon.
STRAYED-Two heifers, COM
Ing 3, both have left ear split.
Phone 1903, or write Weyde-
meyer & Johnson, Toledo, Or.
-.a.---a-sA-a=a4---a-
SALT HERRlNG-New pack.
Just a few kits left, going at SO
per kit. See John Andersen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-02-07

THOROUGHBRED Rhode Is
land Red Ess for setting, $1.5O
PR setting of Is, from a good
laying strain. Everett Miller,
Toledo, Or, or Phone 1926.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
BANK OF SOMERSET IN
MODERNIZED QUARTERS


The Bank d Somerset of Princess
Anne. Md, will open MAY ]. in rs
former hanking home which has been
thoroughly moderated IL Hoggson
Bros the New York and Chicago bank
planning specialists
The new quarters are spacious, at
traetive and lespeak convenience and
modernity Additional book fund and
security vaults will prove ample fa.
ciIiiies Tor the banks future require
ments as well as present needs,
The principal feature III the new
layout og the banking room is the di-
rectors room. which Is nov on the
leaving additional working
space on the main floor,
The Bank Of Somerset was organiz-
ed June f. 1889. with 4 capital of s25,-
900. which has since Leen double. re-
feeting the hank i growing strength.
The last statement shows surplus and
undivided profits Of $4,000 The
present officers are Joshua W Miles,
president, II. Fillmore Landlord. vice.
president. and MILAN b Spiva
cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
How's This !?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh thtt
cannot he cured by Halls catarrh
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
Ithirty-aye years, and has become
known ais the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from
the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrfl
Medicine for short time you will see
a great improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid Of ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free
n. j. CHENEY q co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY ali Druggists. 75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
METHODIST WOMEN
HOLD MEETING AT
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
Reports OF Committees Presented And
Ain Easter Offering of $500
Raised This Year

a largely attended meeting Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, was held last night in the lee
ture room Of the chuch The presi-
dent. Mrs. Burgan. was III the chair
and conducted the religious exercises
Reports from ali departments were
given. The Easter Offering secretary
reported $4,000 as the amount raised
this year Seven new subscribers to
the Womans Friend. the monthly
publication were reported. Business
pertaining to the growth and welfare
.of the society was discussed.
The program was in charge Of Mrs
Walter I3 Shenton. Mrs Bramble and
Mrs. Wilson gave The History Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Il
This history includes fifty wonderful
years Of marvellous work Legun on
the 23rd of March. 1859, BY eight con-
secrated women in the city Of Boston.
This year is the jubilee year and
all auxiliaries are working to reach
the goal set BY the society
Il duet was sung BY Mrs Biles and
Miss Runman, who very kindly re-
sponded to an encore Refreshments
were served at the conclusion Of the
meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
AFFAIRS OF HOSPITAL
ARE FREELY DISCUSSED

A joint meeting Of the Doctors 81 the
STAFF, and the board Of Managers Of
the Emergency Hospital was held last
might when the affairs Of the hospital
were fully and freely discussed, and
several suggestions made as to the
management A committee Of the
State Board of Aids and Charities has
investigated the hospital. and several
suggestions for change IN person
mel have been made to the Governor,
and recommendations were made
along that line al last nights meeting
No action was taken. however. 4 sep-
arate meeting was held BY each body
Iefore the joint meeting The ladies'
feel. Ii ii understood, that an effort
is being made to force their resigna-
tions. and they do not seem inclined
TO agree to any such program The
hospital seems heavily involved, and
the recent contributions Will only give
temporary relief. There will be a
meeting II the Board of Managers and
the advisory toard on Thursday morn
ing, next
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
- VWg REpTFBLIC TONIGHT

Tna ), ws,-gnn mari Of the bad, bad
wess must take back seat, because
he athree-gnn man has made MS ap-
pearance In the old shooting DAYS
any man. outlaw Or otherwise VINO
could operate two six-shocsers smut
!, I e u was regarded With consid-
-. l,,a resnect. and be lived longer
man the fellow who could shoot acea-.
rateIy only with one hand:
Tom Mix, the William Fox MIN star.
MAS two gun man when ne was z
Texas ranger and cowboy, and ms
I.htIity ID shoot with both hands got
Rim our 81 some very tight holes e
vas this ability. too. which helped him
q vine OUT the Shonts gans OF out
laws on the Pecos river in New Mex
ia 4 Few years ago. Now Mix, who
far some time has been engaged ~
thrilling motion picture audiences BY
his daring horsemanship and athletic
feats. has developed into 9 three-gun
man
IN Hell Roarin Reform, William
pay production. which will be present
81 tonight al the Republic theatre,
Mix routs band Of outlaws hy oper7
ating two six shooters and q rife sim
ultaneously. This Is the first time, Is
II declared that this ren1a rkable feat
has been accomplished
Tomorrow, Bert Lytell III Bltnd
Mans Eyes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
SYRACUSE OARSMEN
OUTWEIGH ALI. BUT
ACADEMY CREW MEN

The two heaviest college crews In
the East. in both Varsity and Fresh
men classes. will meet when the Mid
slipmen row Syracuse here next Sat
uriay. The Syracuse Varsity ay-
erages I78 rs. just a half pound be-
low that Of the Naval Academy first
crew and considerably nearer to u
than has been any crew Which, the
Midship1nen havs roWed against this
year. The Syracuse Freshmen az
erage ia rs. d very heavy young tier
aggregation. though the Nayy plebes
weigh about $50 4, the man. The SYRIA
cuse Freshies ar much reduced in
their average by bow and No. who
weigh but $50 and I52, respectively
otherwise. their crew Is immense Two
men on the Varsity and two on the
Freshmen weigh 100 or over apieee,
which Is much heavier than any Navy
oarsman
Nearly all of the Syracuse Oarsiflen
are members of last years Freshmen,
the only Syracuse crew then and they
are being handled by i college oars
man. Thurston, who learned the game
under the elder Ten Eyck 80 we'll
known here, and was one Of the best
bladesmen ever produced BY Ten
Eyck at Syracuse Il IS claimed that
the Syracusans are doing exceptional
work under the circumstances. Ten
Eyeck has taught stroke of his own
ait Syracuse, which is short and fast.
the blade being In the water IN q
position close to a right angle for q
greater period Of time than with rlost
other college crews. II IS in this posi-
ton, ii IL recognized, that 4 greater
proportion Of the power is actually
applied to forcing the boat ahead
The Syracuse rowing squad Is ex-
pected here Friday IN time 70 ger en-
the water that day The race will
start at four Saturday afternoon the
Freshmen rowing first. and the big
crews right after The distance Will
be two miles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
YACHTS ANCHORED
or cLARK'S WHARF

A number Of yachts have put into
harbor here the last few days, some
or them making the trip NORTH after
spending the winter months In south-
ern waters
The yacht La Boehme Of Whining
ton. Del. Is tied up at Clark's wharf
having ABOARD Mr. Dn Pont Of the
Dupont powder mills, his wife and
daughter and several Of the crew.
The yacht Content, Of Phiiadel-
plaia. Capt Turnbull owned BY Nj r.
MeGargee. paper manufacturer, Of
Philadelphia, stopped into harbor here
today enroute north after southern
trip and Is anchored at Clark's wharf
Ii Is estimated that In 1917 800 900
hides were disposed of at Tsnian,
China Japan consumed two-thirds Of
the hides produced
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
one DAY PROGRAM
At NAVAL ACADEMY
Six Contests IN AS Many
Branches OF Sport Next
Saturday
SEASON ENDS

IT has frequently heen claimed for
1.-THE Naval Academy thai ii has the
Largest numl III 81 athletic contests on
lis own grounds Of any institution in
1.-The country This is due To the fact
THAT the Academy Is represented In
lneariy every ranch Oh sport in which
ANY college engages. and all but a few
/ of the contests are played II Anna
Ipo1is
During the winter Il ii not iil-
frequent FOR four contests ~ take
iplace during the same afternoon Often
matches iii wrestling swimming gym
nastics and fencing are going on at
the same time
During the spring, the program is
even larger and more varied. and the
climax will . reached next Saturday
when there will tie six other contests
+ ill as many different branches. 4 II
believed that no college in tile coun-
try wilt be able 10 match this offering
on any one day at its own home
Syracuse will finish the opponents
lof the Midshipmen in two branches
Its Varsity and Freshmen crews will
row here. and lis lacrosse twelve will
play the final game oil The local season
against the Navy Pennsylvania will
furnish three opponents. IT'S field and
track, tennis and rife teams engaging
here. The sixth contest viii be the
baseball game, Virginia Military In
Estftute being the visiting aggregation.
II will he the end Of the lacrosse sea
son, and the final local match on the
water, though tie Academy will have
entries IN the American Henley
The contest against the University
81 Pennsylvania will be the first
shooting match 81 the season III
marks an innovation. as never before
have the Midsilipnien had team Of
college rifiemen as their opponents IN
this branch. 4 match against SYRIA
cuse Ii pending for May "a Other
matches have been arranged with the.
Seventy first New York National
Guard team for MAY 10. and with the.
esuantico Marines for May II
III addition to the sports at the.
Naval Academy st Johns and Mary
land State play here the same day.
# Is ST Johns only hcme game %.
the season, and they picked out III
busy day for e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
Hayes Healing Ham,

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Tl.f.5t
Cures the Cough Prize 8s
fox 81 OPEN -TRATE
Chest Colds Head Coils ana
enclosed with every host1e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
MRS. ALEX. GORDON
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

In the Circuit Court of the county.
Mrs Elizabeth II f Gordon, owner
and occupant OF fine estate near
MayQr on Rhode River this county,
has ked for divorce from her hus-
band Alexander Gordon, Jr Of Balti-
more Abandonment is the ground on
whic the divorce Is asked. and Mich
.olas Il Green and Ridgeiy Melvin
are Mrs Gordon's attorneys
Mrs Gordon had the misfortune Of
being robbed Of $4,000 pearl neck
lace last Saturday. while attending the
steeplechase races Of the Maryland
Hunt Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
OUR PRICES
Local Service Commenting May Isl, 1919

MILK Quarts. II cents; pints, 3 cents
CREAM Quarts. 50 cents; pints, 40 cents
gills. 10 ceuts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
Il New Enterprise

a W. Sharp, local optician, with
once on Main street will open an
once at Prince Frederick Md. where
he Viii spend one day i week
The Calvert county Office viii be
conducted IN conjunction with the An
napolis opticians Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-29
lanl r.. r,aareler 49, netallea

Commander Louis r Davis, Y 8. ~,
commanding the II 3. 8. Ringgold has
been detailed 70 duty at the Naval
Observatory IN WASHINGTON. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

Mummer, suddenly popping into view
where Peter least expected him.
For goodness sake, can't you sit
still a minute?" cried Peter. How
do you expect a fellow to talk to
you when he can't keep his eyes on
you more than two seconds at a time"
"Who asked you to talk to me?"
responded Mummer. and popped out
of sight. In jiffy he was back and
his bright little eyes fairly shone
with mischief. Before Peter could
say a word Mummer burst into a
pleasant little song. He was so brim-
ming full of happiness that Peter
couldn't be cross with him.
There's one thing like about you,
Mummer," declared Peter, land that
is, I never get you mixed up with
any one else. I should know you
just as far as I could see you-at
least as far as I could see that black
mask across your face. Has Mrs.
Yellow throat arrived yet?'
Certainly" replied another voice.
You'll pardon me, Peter, if I speak
for myself" Mrs. Yellow-throat fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
What if they do get dirty?

row do they manage to get so dirty
r just playing? It seems as if they'd
l. L never come white again!
And now that the warm days are here
you can depend on 1.-THE children are CO.
ing to have dirtier, happier time than ever.
But never mind. It will all come off. Just
give them the right kind of cleansing
and you needn't worry about the dirt and
scratches. Before everymeal and at bedtime
wash them with Lifebuoy Health Soap
the soap with the clean; antisepic odor.
Its rich creamy lather goes right into the
little pores away every bit of dirt
and leaves the skin sweet and clean-pro-
tected. You can use Lifebuoy even on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
The Outdoor Living Room.

Many of the plans for fine houses
usually tile-floored, cement-walled
room, with sides of glass, which, in
the summer. are exchanged for
screens. Often there is a big fire.
place to make the room more hos
pitable. In very warm climates this
room is sometimes unroofed. and
takes the form of a court in the
center of the house.
The possession of an outdoor living
room of this sort means the possess
sion of good deal of money, but
every one who has bit of a back
yard or a tiny veranda can convert
it into a fairly satisfactory outdoor
living room.
or the whole of your garden or yard
first see how it can be made secluded.
Japanese screens can be hung from
stakes or pillars in the ground to
shut off neighboring house or street
temporarily, and some uick-growing
vine or bush or plant can be arranged
for permanent screen. Golden glow,
grown on a chicken wire trellis
fastened to stakes six feet high, or
Japanese hop, a quick-growinga annual,
or rambler or Dorothy Perkins roses
grown on the same sort of trellis, all
MAKE al dIlTdClltS OH CCu.
Wicker furniture is the most suit
able for the outdoor living room, but
any furniture which is not too sensi
tive to dampness and heat will serve
the purpose. If there is tagged or
graveled yard, as there is in some
city places. spread rugs on the
ground, arrange the furniture-chairs,
a table for work and books and news
papers, a jar or so for flowers and a
foot rest, cushions and steamer rugs
to bring comfort against dampness
and cold-and the room is in order. II
there is a grass floor, the rug need
not be spread-in fact it is likely to
hurt the grass.
If a veranda is converted into an
outdoor room, 1T is generally more
private than one in a garden, and
japanese screens, awnings and vines
make it cool. shady and secluded
bower, where outdoor meals can be
eaten without fear Of attracting at
tention.
One of the most attractive outdoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24


AND BAND OF ARABIAN EN-
BROIDERY.
hem, where the faille is shirred to
reveal it, and the shirring is used
again to gather in the full square
train.
To wear over these frocks a satin
cape in a modern shade of American
beauty would do admirably. 1t is
bloused in at the hips along classic
lines and is topped with broad satin
collar. The lining shows what lin
ings can do in the way of Powered
georgette, in blues and violets on a
white ground.
Concerning Greek lines, what can
be more expressive than the peplum
blouses that continue to increase in
favor and variety? They are showing
more formal tendencies in shade and
design to be in keeping with the new
fall suits, but retain their grace and
practicability. On peplum blouse
of navy blue crepe de chine white
silk darning forms a rick-rack pat
tern at neck and cuffs, while bit of
welcome color in an Arabian design
liant green, orange and black silk.
"A band of emerald-toned crepe de
chine forms dazzling border.
More subdued in color is another
blouse of navy blue georgette. Col
larless. as in the way of all blouses.
a design in large old blue checks is
carried down the front to the edge
of the peplum. On the alternating
checks tiny white beads are embroid-
cred and small steel buttons outline
the deliberately designed panel at
either side. The sleeves are long and
narrower than the average sleeve and
end in an unassuming cuff.
The small feather turba4 seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
BY LOUISE RocHoN.

Hints Of the fall mode begin to
make their appearance in the low.
loose waist line, the straight sill
houette and the long, classic lines
which mark a frock as distinctly
partisan. Evidence of the favor
which the Russian blouse will enjoy
is decidedly noticeable. and simplicity
of design, relying on richnes of ma
terial for smartness, emphasizes the
fact that good taste will be the domi-
nant note of the new mode.
Characteristic of this trend of fash
ion is an afternoon gown of geor-
gette crepe. The blouse, cut in one
piece about round gathered neck.
falls gracefully to a Slightly lowered
waist line, while the skirt is straight
and slim. The prevalent loose crush
ed girdle. of the same material as the
frock, binds the waist. and from the
neck, cut high at the back. a long
panel is dropped to the hand. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
uJ1IILE:S1oRlEs
6rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright 1919 BY T. W. Burgess.)
A Little Friend With a
Black Mask.

Though Peter Rabbit had hard work
recognizing some members of the
Warbler family and others he didn't
know at all, there was one whom he
never could mistake for anybody
else. It was hummer the Yellow
throat, sometimes called Maryland
Yellow throat. 1t is because he wears
funny little black mask that Peter
can always be sure of hummer Peter
had caught a glimpse of him as he
darted into a thicket of bushes along
the Old Stone Wall. At once Peter
hurried over there to look for him.
But when Peter reached the place
where he had seen Mummer, no one
was to be seen. He sat down, I'M
certain which way to go. Seemingly
from nowhere in particular Mummer
suddenly popped out right in front
of Peter. His throat and breast were
bright yellow and his back wings
and tail a soft olive-green. Right
across his cheeks, eyes and forehead
he wore a black mask. At least that
is what 1t looked like.
Hello, Mummer" cried Peter.
Hello, yourselfw cried Mummer,
and disappeared as abruptly as he
had appeared. Peter blinked and
vainly looked all about.
Looking for some one?" asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

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