davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-05-02
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY


This bill authorizes the issue Of
bonds to the amount OF s2,500, 900 for
the purpose OF constructing the Roose-
welt Highway along the coast OF Ore
gon, upon condition, however, that the
Federal Government appropriate an
equal amount for the same purpose.
II the Government fails TO do this,
then no part Of these bonds can be
issued by the State, and II the Federal
Government does appropriate a like
amount for this purpose II win give
to the State of Oregon all the adven.
tages Of this road at cost Of 80 cents
ON the dollar.
The auto license fees already provid.
cd by law win be sufficient TO not only
pay all the principal and all the inter
est on the present bond Of tho State
and those now authorized to be issued,
but will also pay the principal and in.
forest OF these proposed bonds and
several million dollars worth more II
needed.
Mhny thousand acres Of the richest
land in the State lie along the cast
betweenah summit Of tho Coast Range
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-05-02
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT


In the County Court Of Lincoln
County, State Of Oregon
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Join
a. TurKcs, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of John A. TurkcC. deceased, has
filed his final account I'm th
Court of the State Of Oregon for Lin
coin Comfy That on Monday tho jtE
day of May, 1919, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock IA the forenoon of said day and
nt the Court Room Of said Court, has
been appointed by said Court az ,,o
time and place for hearing OF object.
ions thereto and a settlement thereof
Dated and first published, April !,
1919.
NJ. A. Sets, Administrator.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-05-02

the north and south Coast road, the
people from the interior can only go to
the Coast and. In some instances, come
back the same way. while the Coast
road they can 60 one way, come back
another and for commercial purposes
makes the whole Coast territory avail
able to any portion OF the interior.
The Coast country can only be develop
cd by north and south road conneca.
ing the communities and further deyel.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-05-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Joh
Kelly Deceased

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Joh'
Kelly. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given THAT the M
dersigned has been duly appointed bv
the County Court OF Lincoln County.
Oregon, administrator OF the Estate
with the win annexed OF the estate
of John Kelly, deceased. IN the State
OF Oregon, and has duly qualified An
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO present
the same, properly verified. to mo al
my Office in Toledo. Oregon. within
six months from the date Of first pub
lication of this notice.
Dated and first published April sth,
1919.
Ira Wade,
Administrator OF the Estate with tire
will annexed OF John Kelly, Deceased
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-05-02
and tho ocean

and the ocean.
This large. rich, but undeveloped
portion Of the State Ia cut of from the
Interior by the Coas, Range that has
only four or fve available passes, thru
which the present highway department
has already planned to build roads to
connect the Coast with the Willamette,
Umpqua, and Rogue River Valleys.
Construction upon these connecting
roads will begin this year, but without
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-05-02
q. F Truax CAME up from Wlna..

THIS noon.
Ed Altree was a passenger for Port
land yesterday.
G. L. Gray of Newport was a county
seat visitor yesterday.
]. Fl. sugg arrived home from Ash
land Wednesday evening"
John schaffer was a passenger up
the line yesterday noon
W. E. Churchill and family moved to
Philomath the first of the week.
Rev. S. l. Ramstad returned Tues
day evening from trip to Portland.
Mrs. R. S, Van Cleve and children,
departed this noon for a visit at AL
bany.
j. w. Graham recently bought new
Ford truck. Billy now has three
trucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted McElwain and son.
Jack, left Tuesday noon for a trip to
Portland
The Racket Store received a car of
Fishers Blend Flour, from Seattle.
Tuesday.
Rev. Father Pelletan has been trans
ferred from this county to St. Louis
Marion county.
G. Schenck was called to Monroe
Iowa, last week by the serious illness
Of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph DeWall and
children were passengers for ALBANY
yesterday noon
Born, Sunday, April 9th, to MIR
and Mrs. Elmer Horning in this city,
ten pound girl
Mi and Mrs. f. L Chalcraft and
daughter Of Siletz were county seat
visitors yesterday.
n II. Sherwood went to Siletz yes
terday where he will operate the road
grader for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Ohmart of
Ona, returned Wednesday evening
from visit at Salem.
Mrs. Juliette Christensen was a pas.
senger for Salem yesterday, where she
will visit her parents.
Mrs r. A. Arnold and niece, Miss
Geneyleye Tillotson, were passengers
for Portland yesterday.
W. II. Burton, of the Fischer.Storey
Lumber Co.. returned Tuesday evening
from business trip to Portland.
Mrs. c. G. Copeland of Newport visit
ed here several days this week with
her son, George Chambers, and family.
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies Civic Club, at the City Hall,
next wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
A NJ. Gildersleeve came over from
Portland Sunday evening for a visit
with relatives and friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Andersen OF
SiletZ have been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Sherm Bateman in this city
this week.
w. w. Dillon, representing the Y.
NJ c. A, was in the city this morning.
and Is looking over the town with a
view to establishing a Y. NJ. C. A. here.
II G. Stafford returned last week
from trip to Portland While in
the city he purchased fine young
team Of dapple-gray mares and drove
them home.
Henry HeXom went to Elk City yes.
terday, wher he will saw for the Pio-
neer Lumber Co. He has been saving
for the Chesley Lumber Co. here the
past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs John Robertson went
to Newport yesterday TO celebrate the
Golicn Wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Blower of tlat place
Several improvements have been
made at the creamery lately A re-
ceiving platform has been built, ard
the pastuerizer raised so that a gray.
ity flow is possible to the churn. Sev.
eral minor changes are under way for
the confidence and patronage of the
people. Patronize local industries and
build up a good town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-05-02
r. D. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Toledo. Oregon

ONCE In Andrews Building. Once
hours: 10 to IL q. m: 2 to 4 and 7 to 4
D N, Emsrsensy calls q, any time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
SEND PARCELS
EARLY WARNING
HAS, AN EFFECT


The efforts Of the postofIice to
get the Christmas mail moving ear
lier than usual this year. in view
Of the inevitable congestion which
the curtailment Of train service
will produce, have not been in
vain.
The rush Is on. according to the
postmaster. who stated this morn
ing that the movement of holiday
parcel post out Of Rock Island il
very satisfactory. 1t is away ahead
Of any other year at this time,
which Is considered remarkable.
when the conditions OF shopping
imposed by the fuel administration
are taken into consideration.
Parcels that are mailed now. :
said the postmaster. fought to
reach their destination in ample
time for Christmas, and there will
be no delay at any time in getting
mail out Of this ONCE, but there
our responsibility ends. The mail
service can not be expected to do
impossibilities, but with the spirit
OF cooperation on the part of pa
irons already shown, there ought
to be no serious delay in getting
Christmas parcel post that orig
mates in Rock Island home in time
for Christmas. / sincerely trust
that the people will continue to
act on the safe side and mail pack
ages early"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

juries and broken leg; Miss Martina
Stick. stenographer, slightly injur-
ed; Harry Pitts, slightly injured;
Charles ]. Johnson, secretary Iowa
Paper company, badly bruised.
Bistline and Panel were working
on the third floor. The four In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

company collapsed here late yester-
day afternoon.
The dead are: George Bistline
and Edgar Panel. negro laborers.
The injured are: w. w. Chat
tedron, manager Iowa Paper COM
pany. head crushed, internal in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
TWO KILLED WHEN
FLOORS COLLAPSE;

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Dec. H.
Two were killed and four injured.
one perhaps fatally, when the third
and second floors of the Iowa Paper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
1ured were trapped On the nrst floor
beneath the wrecka&e.

A woman's foot should equal In
length one-seyenth Of her height.
OF people who are lame Is PEI
cent are affected on the left side. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Our. War CaptiveS in the Prisons of France

any dirty work. cleaning w ana
shifting military supplies. etc Az
the central Enclosure they have q
band OF music, every one OF Wnose
instruments was made by themselves
out Of scrap metal an. ana ~ yon brass
of shells and r0ckets--like beatins
the sword into . plowshare."
Noble harmoniss." I answered.
And they eatT -,
They receive tha American SUI
dier's ration" said the provost mar
shall.
even candy and tobacco" said
proudly Cloth are In tho present
ration). Last March. whom / inter
viewed Provost Marshal General Al
laire. he said: I'VE simply obey tnstruc-
tons Evidently the instructions
have continued. ] got no more from
Col Van orden. who Is certainly re-
sponsible for nothing In this story.
He courteously offered to send me 10
Mai Cough, commanding the central
Enclosure, but any one can Freely
watch. continually going and coming,
punches of the 5000 prisoners who
sleep and dream in 1t. Any one In
Tours They rumble past. riding in
trucks. and toto pushcarts, five men
to the pushcart
talked with the boys about them.
1.-THE ueinies are well fixed they
said. "'fhey are gentle and wiling
(Sonfe of these boys had been to the
front and some had not.) They get
90 per cent more food than we do.
{Withont saying how they made the
estima,e,) The other morning our
camp had TO break up scrap wood for
firing, bat the Heinies got truck
load (Its Just camp TALK Nearly
all their guards speak German. When
IL rains they so into the " together
and smoke cigarettes. play checkers
and look ut the illustrated papers.
They get everything we get, excepss
Insurance. more talk.) You could
not chase them away with cannon.
DO other soldiers in the Y chat
with them?" I asked.
NO" was answered. The others
can't speak German--only the guards,
mostly. They were picked out TOT
It."
Commandant Aubin, in charge OF the
similar French Enclosure 9there are
10000 boche prisoners Of the French
In the Indre- ct Loire departmentl.
asked somebody out OF curiosity, why
we pick guards who can speak Ger
man. Going and coming he had seen
them chatting. Evidently here Is the
answer---in order that non guard SOL
diers may not chat with them.
asked other soldiers.
what do they say?" i asked.
who? the HeiniesY Nothing. They
Just saw wood"
Sweeping up scraps Of paperi
STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Sterling Heg of Huns the American CambThey
SO Conented That No attempts ESCAPE Have Been Made
Methods Used by Residents Of Cob1enz and Other German
Cities to Make Friends WITH American Soldiers.

To the average American soldier
France means steaming In the local
"Y" or sR. Co." in the smell OF cook
ing-brfght, warm. crowded, glad
to be there---a light In the window
for tired lambs to gather.
I write from Tours.
There Is a fine ~" at the central
prisoner-of-war incIosure No. l. In
the outskirts Of Tours. and Others at
Camp de Gyasss and Camp Rocham-
beau. right there. where prisoners
work
Through the great pens Of central
No. 1 have passed practically all Ger
mans captured by our forces. There,
formed into labor companies OF 400
men, with a guard company OF eighty
tributed over the s. O. s. wherever
prison labor is needed, but companies
are constantly returning and going
out again, and the permanent boche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

cafes and fll-chosen social relations.
1t 10 said to be the boys fault, also
that they did not respond to the
French Homes" effort, but the boys
reply that they never got started.
The truth Is that the French are not
used to entertaining ~homc-surely
not in our American way of popping
in and out. 1t takes patient leaders.
At Remiremont "Uncle Joe" BOTHER
mel of Reading, Pa, heard hASs say:
girl" He called on the priest, the
pastor. the rabbi and socialist"
local parsonage. Willingly they or
ganized a list of Remiremont fam
lilies, with columns filled with helpful
details--"possess n piano.: style of
visitors preferred, mon CON- officers.
young men who like reading" or
dancing young men, etc. Other
columns gave the number Of nice
girls in the family circle, the fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Who Are the Let's?

THE Baltic provinces of Courland,
Llvonia and partly Vitebsk, pre-
vlously under the Russian jurisdiction
which virtually constitutes the geo.
graphical boundaries OF Latvia, have
been the homestead of the Lettish peo-
pie.
According to tho best information
available. including colonies in foreign
countries. the entire population Is. fig
ured at 100000. The Let's are not to
be classed with the Germanic people.
since they belong to the Baltic Slavic
racial family and their language of all
living languages is the nearest to the
primitive Sanscrit.
Seven hundred years ago the invade
ing German knights gradually dispos-
freedom and happiness of Ike. Since
the increasingly weakened economical
conditions resulting from the despotio
home rule OF the wealthy German land.
owners and complete restrictions of po-
litical rights under the old Russian reign
have threatened destruction to the ma
tional life OF she once happy people and
greatly furthered the cause Of emigraI
ton.
In the great European war Of 1914,
Dctoie the RuSSlan armies collapsed, the
Let's volunteered their assistance OF
100000 men to the Russian defending
armies and heroically fought against the
invading German hordes. Unfortunately
the Lettish resistance had to give up
with the complete collapse Of Russia and
consequently the small country Of Lat
via was doomed to the fate OF Belgium,
According to the principles Of FRESH
Gent Wilson, providing that all people
may choose their own sovereignty under
which they shall live, the Lettish people
W the United States have arisen and
boldly stepped out in behalf of the free
Qom of Latvia. From January to q the
delegates of the Lettish Nationals League
Of America, consisting Of representa-
tives from New York. Chicago. Boston,
philadelphia. Cleveland. etc, convened
in New York for the express purpose OF
discussing the various ways and means
to generate and promote the struggle
for freedom OF I.atvia. sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

man covetousaess. treachery. cruelty.
destructlveness, hypocrisy and muir
dering robbery. Often, In the first
two years, 1t was difficult--America
could scarcely believe It. Well, that's
all right. No French censor ought
to misunderstood a word OF this
story,
In wuv6 the boys are impress
sionable They remember tho un-
pleasant things of France--the lack
Of society. the idle waiting about in
mud and drizzle, the dull streets of
provincial towns and the sharp avid
ity of French shopkeepers
The boys have been charged dear
in French shops. And. as Louis For
est himself says. boche dealers cut
prices for the blessed innocents. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

and drizzle. without any local glad
hand. French civilians have such
high opinion of us that they hesitate
to putt In. Also, they have their own
troubles. We are allies
To the average American soldier
France is something which Is not
Paris. Have you been to Parish"
goes to Parish" 1.-THE officers--all of
them" ida enlisted men9" ! ask.
None of U.S." they answer. 1t Is rank
exaggeration. Of course; but home
prejudice has constrained our Army
chiefs ito this 4ey@ritv js,itsti. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

business or profession, and three
persons speaking English" etc. 1t
was grand success. Remiremont
still bubbles with society. "One boy"
said Uncle joe" came out of such
a home and flung his arms up to
the stars, exclaiming: L never in my
life before spent such an EVENING"
Rut all France isn't Remiremont.
Which brings US back to pris-
oners
To the average American soldier
France means waiting about in mud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

does not misrepresent, but otherwise
Is hard, grasping, cynical. 1t runs
through a certain element. For ex-
ample, when the wife of an honest
man OF this stamp has her dog run
over by an American Army truck. she
puts In, naturally, liberal demand
for damages; but here's the thing
the requisitions, rents and claims has
to be on the lookout for duplicate de-
mands filed by husband, aunts and
cousins, all for the same pet dog.
This sort OF thing gets out and the
boys reason II to be confirmation of
all own little bad. luck, in shops,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

and never ATTEMPT propa ganda Thev
were In very good physical conditioi,
on arriving, except very dirty and
now they are as fat as rice birds"
"Fatter than the French?' I asked
II don't know" he laughed; "but
they couldn't well be fatter than they
are--they seem to have a talent.
There are all trades among them.
from grand opera singers to jewelers.
and day laborers, but we use them
mostly for carpenters, builders and
builders helpers--putting up huts.
etc. ana for police work, which mems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

say it was the boys own fault in
France they were lordly On arrival.
France has suffered awful Let's
spend money and cheer her up" q
heard it repeated on all sides with
honest emotion, at st. Nazaire, in
June, 1910 And now? when we
arrived at Tours, eight months ago."
says my friend George. "a box of
dates cost 30 cents-today they're 80
cents"
There is a French commercial type.
undoubtedly, that pays it's debts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
HUNS IN PRISON CAMPS

population averages 1900. So Tours
is a good place to SEQ prisoners.
Our German prisoners In France
work-happily.
They are SO well satisfied that
none have tried to get away" says
Col. Van Orden, provost marshal of
the area. During the entire time
there has not been one attempted
escaped
Think--no desertions!
They are more than worth their
keep and the small amount paid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
TULSA REAL ESTATE
MEN FORM EXCHANGE
NV Organization Formed Follow
ing Mass Meeting Of Dealers In
Municipal Auditorium.
H. CLASSEN SPEAKER
AeaHlnc city builder Mt Capital Prin-
clpal Spcnkcr-fhcodorc Cox
Named Chairman.

The nucleus OF new organiza-
ZION for the city Of Tulsa, Il move
men, following close on tho heels OF
other large and progressive cities, 10
he known As the real estate mems
exchange. was formed at a meeting
Friday night after real estate and
business men had gathered at the
municipal auditorium and heard an
explanation Of the plan
Anton Clussen, reputed to he one
or the men foremost IN huNdHg
oklahoma CITY and a capital real
estate dealer OF prominence. was
principal speaker OF the evening
tlirsrn told Of progress OF similar
among realty dealers
ln other cities and explained the mo.
t!yrg and basic principles OF tho
movement He urged the establish
mert OF Tulsa branch OF the ma
LuouI association OF realty dealers
l.or whom he says the modern bust
ness classification is the uame
"relt0r
Originally the meeting was OF an
open nature for members OF the
chamber Of commerce At the con-
cluson OF Classon's speech the meet
Ing adjourned TO rcasseWble as a
mass meeting OF realtors. Theodore
Cox WIS selected as temporary chair
man and W G, Steger accepted un.
der protest the appointment OF sec.
rctaTy The chairman was author
lied 10 appoint committee " five
90 attend to organization affairs,
apply for q charter and obtain by
laws and constitution after which per-
maneut organization Will be affected
The realtors Will meet again mex,
Fr.laN nIEht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
"NOrh of S." Is NeWeSf Locale for
Settings of Unique Northern Story
James Oliver Curwood-Author of "Wapi the
Walrus" Relates Personal Experiences in
Filming Famous Animal Drama in Temper
atures That Cost One Life and Crippled an
Entire Company.

WHEN "Haok to Code C5ub'rl"

UJHEN Rack to Code County
w Is shown on the screen ~ ih"
Strand theater. beginning tomorrow.
II will represent the accomplishment
Of a tnHk ~ incredible magnitude
ASIDE from the Grt fhat - is a
graphic version Of my Original story.
"Wapl. the Wa.rus which was pub
lished m the Good House Keeping
Magazine not long ago. % has ihe
distinction of having been made
further north Than amy other pie.
turs in the history Of the screen. All
OF the snow scenes were taken on
the far shore ~ Lesser Slave Lake,
north OF the 5G'h pnrLIel
Avoiding Static.
Frequently the temperature was
SO degrees below zero ana o. was
a. cold as go degrees below fhe zero
nnrk IN This frlrid ten nerafur" %
was found necessary 90 draw all oil
from tho cameras before they could
be operated.
A matter - scientific interes, r.
the fact ih,t lu This Tar northern
latitude over 90 600 feef % film we've
shot without single foot ~ State.
This rrmarkahls result was achieved.
undoubtedly because the Two came
ras On use were constantly l'f' out
doors
Probably no group OF actors rvrT
had more .nfPre-tiur experience
than those who were engaged .u .ra
making of the northern scenes of thr
picture went ahead wlfh DAVID
Hartford the director. to pave 'Er
way H.. The rufrptnN thr arrival ~
which was erected UI.n a number m
dcrs and .ssIgrs. which conveyed
thsr from the line 90 u-u into the
frozen Arctic rrEionH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Delegates May Hare
to Ride 40 HOninies"
to Attend Caucus

A special committee Of Joe Car
son post has found IL will be un-
able to obtain special Pullman ac-
commudHtiOns for Tulsa delegates
To the state caucus OF representa-
tlreS of Oklahoma posts OF the
legion, to be held at Oklahoma
city next Tuesday October "a.
and Tulsans must find another
way OF making the trip to the
capital according TO Horace
Hagan, president OF the local
post
HngRn stated Friday night that
a number OF delegates from this
city are now planning TO leave
Monday afternoon for Oklahoma
tity, that accommodation await
nble on the train leaving here early
Tuesday morning will not be In
such great demand for the re-
uainder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
~. NJ" AND "Y. w." TO HOLD
A BIG HALLOWEEN PARTY

Announcement was made yester-
day by Miss Naleda Hoevel. recre-
ational secretary OF the Y. W. c. A.
and \. r, Thompson. social secre-
tory OF the Y, NJ. G. A, that "a Joint
Halloween party would be held by
tho brother and sister organiza tion
on the evening OF October 81. Ho,h
Y buildings will bS given over to the
entertainment OF the young people
OF the city and flve.block ghost
walk win be arranged between the
two buildings. japanese lanterns will
be hung along this line. This party
will be open 70 not only the members
OF the two orKn niza ations, hut TO the
young people Of the city at large