davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-07
STEEL PLANTS Y
ARE REOPENING

INV Aauocinted PressI .t,,.r
PITTSBURGH, Oct, IA number
of steel plants in the pittsburgh
district are opening again today ae'
cording to reports frorc company
sources Some are operating luti
time. others are working part Tune
Union leaders termed the efforts OF
the employers to start operations d
failure"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-07
LONDON EXPRESSES CONCERN

LONDON ENFhEoSC0
tISy An-oesHted PrenaI ovar
LONDON. Oct 7-Concern o'e'
the condition OF President wilson
was expressed by many Lonu0"
newspapers today
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
CLUB HOUSE GIVEN CITY
BY DEPARTING SOLDIERS

The oath and l0lst Squadrons de-
parted Monday evening for Vancouver
Barracks to be mustered out. Before
leaving the boys made the City OF
Toledo present OF their fine Club
House. This building which cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 to build was
dedicated to the people OF the city OF
Toledo and her returning Soldier Boys,
as a token pf esteem from the boys of
the Fourth Provisional Regiment. The
departing boys said they certainly ap-
preciatc the treatment accorded them
by our citizens and are glad OF this
chance to show their appreciation.
The men made many friends while
here and their familiar faces will be
sadly missed, although a number OF
them have signlfed their intention
OF returning here to locate, being well
pleased with our mild climate. and
alive to the opportunities created here
by the building OF the big mill.
Several OF them have subscribed for
the Leader to keep in touch with
events In Lincoln county.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
MRS. LONG DIES
AT SAN FRANCISCO

Word was received recently by Mrs.
IA. Z. Fearn announcing the death of
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Long at
her home in San Francisco, on jan
'uary sth, death being caused by Pneu'
monia
| Mrs. Long was the wife of John
Long, they being pioneer residents OF
This county, coming here about rs years
ago. They settled on a piece of rail,
road land out near the foot OF iPioneer
MT, where they made their home until
about eight years ago. Mrs. Longs
daughter and husband, Mr.. ard Mns.
A. E. Fearn reside on the place at the
lpresent tine.
mrs. Long was SO years old at the
hime Of her death, and Mr.. Long is
how So.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
Buy w. S. ST.
EARlAN

Lloyd Lillard came over from Philo-
math Saturday evening to inform the
relatives Of Ross Carmichel OF his
death. Mr.. Carmichel was well known
here formerly living on what is now
thu NJ. d. Brarderberry place. Mr..
Carmichel died In Corvallis January
nth. He leaves a wife and two child
rem. Mrs, Carmichel was formerly
Miss Clara Ridenour.
James Ridenour went to Corvallis
Monday tc see his sister, Mrs. Ross
CGimichel
Jesse Daniels, RELY Young and Chas.
Gator with a crew of men took advan-
tage Of the high water and ran their
logs down Spout Creek.
The Black School has been closed
on account of another case of 'fu" in
the district, Mrs. J. NJ. Po2le being the
victim this time. She is now recover
ing.
Messrs. Ridenour and January have
been hauling lumber from the Hath
away mill for Mr. Holly a newcomer
in their Ecighborhood.
The bridge over Fiegles Creek on
the Payne ranch IL nearly completed.
Clarence Davis is reported i'll and
is now in the hospital at Camp Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Young have pur-
chased a Chalmers car.
The teacher and children Of the
Grant school are preparing a program
and basket social to be given in the
near future.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
Mr.. MIDDlEKAUFF
RECEIVES WORD
OF SONS DEATH
Corvallis Gazette-Times)

Mark Middlekauff met his death Sept
18th, while flying De Haviland air
plane near Chatillon on. the Marne.
This official information came to Mr..
Middlekauff yesterday after he had
written two letters to the War Depart.
ment to find cut the truth. This is the
first official notice the family has had
of the death which occurred four
months ago and which Mr. Middle
kauff knew OF at the time thru an
Associated Press dispatch to the Gaz-
ette-Times. The War Department has
not yet notified Mr.. Middlekauff, and
= Me letter he received is from Marks
colonel in reply to letters of inquiry
sent to him.
Accompanying the letter was a pho
tograph of the grave showing mon.
ument with Marks name and record
chisled thereon and some beautiful
floral wreaths placed there by the
grateful French. From the letter It
Is learned that Mark reported that
the airplane he was required to take
was faulty in construction, that II did
Iot balance. That he was ordered
TO male the fight anyway seems TO
be the inference, for he made Il in
spite OF his knowledge of the danger
which he had properly reported. A
great quantity Of these faulty airplanes
were shipped to France and the
Hughes report refers to the fact that
Pershing had to order a number OF
them rejected on account OF thei- be-
ing 50 faulty that they were danger
GUS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24

Bern to Mr.. and Mrs Burton, Jan.
18th, 1919. a son.
This neighborhood has been lucky
so far not to have any cases OF "flu."
But IMr. Ralph Winters and family OF
Pitner have 1t quite bad, but are nc.
ported as goesins along nicely.
Jake Higley and daughter, Stella, ex.
pect to leave on the goth fer Marsh
field, where they will spend the bal
ance OF the winter. Mr. Higley has
sold his team and wagon.
The Devils Lake school board nas
succeeded in recurring teacher, school
having started last Morday.
Alex Frazer went to his Pillamool,
county ranch and brough bnck several
head Of cattle to feed this winter.
Miss II alma Hill OF Taft Is now EN-
ployed at the home Of Mr.. May Burton
doing general house work.
Augost Ford from Grand Ronde
brought in three four horse loads o
freight for his stores on Salmon Rive,
last week.
| Tho neighbors were hll glad to se'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
EoDYvILLE

In a recent Issue two items were
incorrectly combined, they should have
read as follows miss Ottman. who
PR sides over the Little Elk school
has returned after the usual Christ,
mas vacation Miss WinifI ed Nc.
Bride, who spent the holidays here
with her parents. has returned to Cor
wallis, where she will resume her
studies at o. A. C.
/ A. B. Hunt Is in receipt of a tele-
gram, from his son, Clifford, announc-
ing the latters arrival In New York,
from France. Mr.. Hunt saw activ.
service in the Artillery Division, asd
was wounded, but was returned to
his company in time to take active
part in the last battles of the war.
Chester Sparks, another Eddyville
soldier, was also in several engage
ments, twice in French advances and
once in an American offensive. In his
last engagement he was shot through
the instep and was in the hospital at
ithe time the armistice was signed.
Z Earl Weltin, who was to have re-
ccived his discharge last week, is quar-.
hntined in the hospital at Camp Lewis
with. a CAGE Of measles.
Fred Stroller has received his dis
charge from service and Is en- his way
West from Camp Eutis.
Mr.. and Mr5. r. V. Loudon departed
last week for Portland, where they
will be employed during the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Loudon departed
after a several weeks visit with Mr.
Loudon's parents.
Leland Wakefield made flying triI
to Eddyville last Friday.
c. c. Mcbride has been called Il
service on the Federal Jury, and will
leave for Portland January 25th.
The funeral service of the late Mrs
Manuel, Of Nortons, was conducted a
the Eddyville cemetery, Friday after
-, noon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24

The Salmon River mailcarrier had
quite q time reaching Taft with Sat
urday's mail on account of trees
across the road in many places.
Two big spruce trees lay full length
up the Schooner Creek road, making
1t a complete blockade
The wire swing bridge across the
river was badly damaged BY the wind
Friday night.
Miss Faye Mercier who was visiting
relatives at Grand Romd., returned
hrno Thursday. Her SIS y. Mrs Whit.
amer cane along foc visit with her
pa 'ents
Paul cil,tcrton rnp:r,s his patients
ct the Wheeler rancu, rapidly recu. r
ing from the flu.
Frank Young is nursins the Derhy's,
who are eli down with lie na.
Frank Murry was doi,.; Notary WORK
at Taft one day last week.
Mr.. Smith, the Newport merchant,
was 'rlft caller sevar,i days last
week, and losing his la In the wind
| form
Jack Troison nnd Bill kentta were
Taft visit crs during the wind storm.
They got % witness an angry ocean
and rough bay while here.
Ernest Bones, Joe Weslow, and
Chaa. Robertson entertained few
boys with music, violin, piano and
banjo, at the Robertson home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lankford, who
have been. visiting with his mother
at Taft, are returning home to Salem
We were glad to get acquainted art
wish them pleasant journey home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
TAFT

We'll! did the wind blow?-seems to
be asked by everyone. Ans.-I should
say 1t did, regular sand storm with It.
No one slept around Taft, but no SER
ious damage was done, only roofs blew
off OF small buildings.
Jasper Luce went to Millport TO
work on the Siletz mail carriers boat,
which was out OF commission.
What's become of the telephone lire
No one talking now since the wind
storm.
Hoyt Parmele is reported GONZALES
cling.
Chas. Hyde and wife are reported
better, both recovering from tho f;u
Mr. and Mrs Derby have the 4,
at Millport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
BUY W. S. s.
LOWER SILETZ

You may think we are asleep on
Lower Siletz, but you are very badly
mistaken.
Some storm we are having, but we
are in hopes there will be no more
for awhile.
George S. Fitzpatrick made trip
to Siletz the other day.
Alvah Strcme has been papering
his sisters house.
John Lloyd has been plowing his
Garden. En IS exDecting to raise a
big garden this summer. ill;fs42nni9
/ hanian James and Frank Hudson
went to Portland Wednesday. They
have lust got over the flu.
We hear Harley Taylor is back on
Siletz, fixing his launch up and he ex.
poets to start carrying the mail in a
few days.
| Alvah Strome was fixing the tele-
phone lines Friday and Saturday.
We are all sorry to hear of 80 much
flu in the nsaghborhood. We are in
hopes there will be no new cases.
We are nl glad to see Leota Wheel.
Ter again.
Leota Wheeler, Harlan James and
Frank Hudson, were down and spent
the evening with Miss Scott Sunday
Albert Toberer went to Siletz Fri.
day and came home Saturday.
We hear that Tom Chatt. will isoon
be home.
Tony Weslow has been carrying the
mail for few trips. while Harley Tay.
lor overhauls his boat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
LIBERTY YOAN FIGURES

Lincoln County contributed s44S, ,G5O
to the grand total of $SS,362,55O Of
the Fourth Liberty Loan in Oregon.
The number Of subscribers in the
county was 5,532. The over-subscrip-
tion was 54O.21 per cent. These
figures have just been received from
State Headquarters. The Official COM
pilations do not show the quota of non
banking centers.
Following is the statement Of the
communities Of this county:
Newport-quota s32,760, subscribed
S341,7 200, number of subscriptions 1856
| Toleio-quota S37.296, subscribed
s106, $50, number of subscriptions 1.166
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
FINAL REPORT OF
THE RED CROSS

The final report of the Red Cross,
not including Newport, Agate Beach
and South Beach, gives total mem
bership Of. 1859. Toledo has IS more
names added to the list and winant
has Is which should have been In
cluded in the report last week. This
10 for all Of Lincoln County, with the
exception Of the places above Iamed,
and which have not sent in their re-
ports as yet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
STEPHEN LOGAN PASSES

Steve Logan passed away at the Cor
Wallis hospital last Tuesday, death be.
ing caused by heart trouble. He has
been in a critical condition for some
time and his death was not altogether
unexpected. Tie remains were brought
to Toledo and ihterrmcnt had in the
Toledo Cemetery Sunday.
Deceased was IS years OF age, and
has. been a resident of this county for
a great many years. being heIG IN tn.
highest esteem by all who knew him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
MERELY A MiSPRINT

Salem, Or, Jan. goth, 1919
Editor LeGdcr:
Friend Hayden:
In the last issue of the Leader you
say Mayors Message as published in
Yaquina Bay News, mill at Toledo is
spoken Of as having capacity OF $4,000
it., hours"
This is a misprir., my figures were
100000 #. in hours.
Sincerely yours,
b. F. Jones.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us Turing the
illness and loss Of our little ore.
d. e. FoIlett and family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
SERVICES

Services will be held at tho Catholic
Church, next Sunday, 10 A. M.-Ser-
mon from the Gospel.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. Father Henry
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24

Or. Curtis, the Eye Specia,lst.
will be in Toledo on Feb. 9th
after the evening train arrives
and will be prepared to fit glasses
until the departure Of the noon
train on the zeth, at the office Of
Dr.. Burgess. He is prepared to
fit glasses and guarantee them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
GARD OF THANKS

I thank the friend OF Nortons and
also Of Eddyville for their kindness
during tho sad hours Of my angel
mother.
Daughter Anna Cline,
Nortons, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24

Pvt. Dewey jackson home again, he
having received his honorable dis.
charge from Fort Stevens.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
CREAMERY PAY DAY
DATE CHANGED

BY action Of the officers Of the To-
ledo Creamery. pay checks will be
available hereafter on the 10th and
25th OF each month.
Conrad christensen, Mgr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-01-24
SILETZ

Mrs. Carl Davis, and little daughter,
Caria, of Newport, have been visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Chandler during the week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16

Nashua Woolnap Blankets individually wrapped the factory They
reach spoe and sanitary Sizes in inches plainly marked
be assured of getting the Get the
bed and you'll find will tuck and the coolest night
wide assortment of styles, all remarkably low prices.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-16
FINE VALUES in FLANNELS

For the cold days, flannels are needed, and
our stock will be found more than adequate to sup
ply your needs. Look over the following list Of
values in this line:
27-nch Bleached Twilled Outing Flannels SOC
q inch Bleached Twilled Outing Flannels ...35c
36-nch Bleached Plain Outing Flannels -. ..35c
q inch Bleached Canton Flannel >. soc
% inch Bleached Canton Flannel :. =. -. .4Oc
20 inch Unbeached Canton Flannel -. -. .35c
THE NEW KNITTED TOQUES
The new knitted toques for Misses and Child
come in wide range of styles and in the latest
colors and color combinations
White, Kelly Green, Purple, Cadet and Card
inal ALSO Royal with Gold, Cadet with Yellow, Law
ender and White, Kelly and White.
Priced at -. -. 49,. 75c, $1OO, S1.25, $50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS so
MANY BUSINESS MEN IGNORE
From the Eagle Magazine

In town in Massachusetts,, Humphrey O'Sullivan work
printer To relieve his feet he used to stand on an
old rubber The other printers commonly appropriated
this day he cut pieces from 1T and tackled them
the heels of his shoes Thereafter 100000 invested In
printer ink and advertising space put OSuvans rubber
heels the oles of many than that many millions OF
other ms shoes.
Down in the southern part of New Jersey dentist
named WEIGH who ''agin' wine at communion He
produced substitute and prevailed the congregation to
adopt it. Many afterwards, by the waving OF the
magical wand of publicity Wechs Grape Juice appeared at
every drink fountain in the United States
bank clerk who found plates nuisance in his amateur
invented the kodak and printers ink to the
value of 81 100000 year made it the Eastman Kodak Co.
with market that encrcles the globe.
Wrgley travelling salesman, but ST, 100000 worth
of printers ink has made him famous and put his chewing
gum into uncountabe mouths.
Printers ink is the almighty force back of American
business development 1t is the great emancipation freeing
who has something to sell something from the
limitations of space and time Advertising has civilized the
world If you have anything worth marketing at ALL your
market is limited only by the supply of printers ink and adj
vertising space.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never, fails
to remove dandruf completely and tnat
is to dissolve it. This destroys 1t en-
tire1y. To do this, just get about lou.
ounces Of plain, ordinary lqula a.'o ,ss
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to rnoisten the scalp and rub 1t
in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, OF your your
dandruf will be gone and three or f our
more applications viii compleIey ;n u
solve and entirely destroy, every Single .
sign and trace of it. no matter how much
dandruf you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching aha o
digging of the scalp will stop instantly instantly
and your hair will be fuffy; iu nd feei
glossy, silky and SOFT ana LOOK aiiu 49,
a hundred times better. .-,,,
You can get liquid aryon at any drug drug
ounces is all you will need. This sif4 aeif'
remedy has never been known 70 i"-'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
September First the Temporary war
Surcharse Of Ten Per Cent I'M
posed During War viii be
Removed.
REQUEST COOPERATION
Fire Insurance Companies Want TO DO
Their Share In Reducing the
High Cost Of
Living.

Fire insurance is doing its share In
.helping re,Iuce the high cost OF living.
On September l the temporary war
surcharge of ten per cent, imposed
alter the outbreak of hosulities 10
meet the increased expenses ana
t,,xes due TO war conditions, VIII De
removed throughout the country. Inc
higher costs which justified the sur,
charge have not yet been reduced, ana
in fact are higher than ever, but the
loss ratio has been normals ana the
fire insurance companies want to 90
their share in reducing the high cost
of living.
They hope. however, that they wlil
receive the cooperation of the pubic
in the reduction of the preventapie
fire waste, since if the loss ratlo
should increase, with expenses sun
mounting. some readju9tment or rates
would become necessary. The state
insurance commissioners have been
considering the subject but the COM
NAMES have decided to resc1nd the
surcharge in advance Of any action
the commissioners may take at their
annual meeting next month
The reduction will be effective only
in rhe states and on the classes en-
which the surcharge was applied, and
will not be effective at present IN the
states of Michigan, Indiana and Ken
lucky. In these states the surcharge
is involved in litigation or there are
other rate changes pending, which 1t
is desired to settle in connection with
the surcharge matter. If policy con-
tanning a surcharge is cancelled no
mart OF the surcharge is to be return
ed 70 the insured unless the entire
policy is cancelled on the short-rate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
a Great Quartet.

New York Times: The quartet OF
managers who carried their side OF
the strike to the newspaper offices in
New York when the conflict with the
actors was beginning are themselves
for the following tale.
The party, consisting of David Be
lasco, Z. H. Sothern, George Broad
hurst and Harrison Gray Fiske, had
reached the anteroom Of certain
newspaper Office when they were con
fronted with the usual Office boy:
Who dye want to see?' he asked
them.
The managing editor" was the
reply.
Whats your ,Iames?" came next.
David Belasco, E. n. Sothern,
George Broadhurst and Harrison
Grey Fiske" But the names meant
nothing in the life Of the Office boy.
/ and you want to see the manag.
ing editor?" he asked again.
/ That is correct" said Mr.. BelascO.
AN four Of you want to see him?''
Yes"
The boy paused long enough to let
his gaze roam appraistngly over the
quartet.
We'll, what do you want to do?''
he asked, Sing 10 him."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
TOO Much Jazz.

Detroit News The complaint OF
the actress against too much jazz
for breakfast, lunch, dinner and lul-
LADY will find a plaintive echo in the
breasts OF several million persons
There is a time when music had
undoubted charms; against music
itself there is no valid objection. al
though no one has ever yet explain
ed what induces a man to take up
the study of the bass drum. But II
is a grave question whether we nave
not been overprogramed. Lie
MAJ be a song, but if the song is IN
syncopated time, instead Of the gent
Ter melody mother used to make, the
song NAV fall flat on the ear. Even
the sweetest of arias pals If heard
too often, and too long; 1t is general
Iv conceded that twenty-four hours
of music in a day is too much.
II is no reflection on our natural
gay-heartedness if we protest that
there is something really inspiring
in silence, and that music is much
more delightful when it can be CON
trasted with nonmusical moments.
AS for the musical hiccoughs for
which the modern publisher insists
his public is waiting, parched and
gasping, that is easily explained by
the example of the innocent lad and
his first drink.
Any vice soon takes good hold on
the weak.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
Some One Threw Switch at Wrong
Time Yesterday Afternoon at
Hamilton and Passengers
Have Narrow Escape.
TRUCKS GO TWO WAYS
Passenger Car on Wabash Tram
Leaving Here at $40 Starts to
Follow Two Tracks and Al
most Turns over.

Passengers on the Wabash train
which leaves Keokuk at 4:4O o'clock
yesterday afternoon haC few extra
thrills when the front trucks or their
coach went up one track, the rear
trucks took another course, and all
that kept the coach from turning over
was the fact that a freight engine
was standing on the side track and
the coach ran into ii.
The accident happened practically
at the Hamilton depot. A new man
in the roundhouse threw a switch
for an engine that was following the
passenger, but he did not give the
last coach time TO clear the switch
before he changed the points. This
caused the trucks TO go on different
tracks, and for a minute 1t looked
like the coach would topple over.
A freight engine was standing
nearby. however, and the coach
bumped into it. This saved it from
turning over, and in all probability
saved the passengers from serious
injuries. The train was delayed about
an hour as a result OF the mishap.
IA number of Keokuk people were on
the train yesterday going TO Garth
age.