davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
The Spell of the Oriental
WOman's Beauty

The magic Of the Oriental woman's
harm has been q coveted secret all
4oun the aeoA Il has made and re-
na1e thrones and uncrovn.
d EmpcrorA and held life and death
p ita power.
We learned the secret of their beauty
rom an old Arab Sheik, out IN the
lyslefy Of The Great Afriran Desert.
- own skin was without 4 wrinkle
smooth and perfect as piece Ofbronze.
For years, We tried at enormous cost
- ma just the Oriental olls he used,
md for more years we worked 70 com,
Ilne them exactly according to the
1rmnla he gave US. The result IA.
1minneh Wrinkle Cream-the one
e.lect remover and preventative OF
llInkleA We do not need 70 tell you
hat & viii do--thousands Of happy
gpnaen can tell you what L Rad donS.
lfIlueg cannot live where MaFjaneh
Wrinkle Cream is persistently used.
n yuuT dealer does not have 4 IN SOC
~ 800 iara oend 26c. fOr thai tube,
N1kn ffiai hcx Of exquisite Aarlaneh
Faco Powder. UNll MnnufacurinR co
N Auq|ca Inc. o-l0 West f5fh Street.
~" York IIII ~
''. ~ y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
WARTIME DRY LAW
UPHELD BY FEDERAL
COURT IN TEST Case
,contlnucd From First Pass9


not on a day before the conclusion
OF the present war.
-. That tho law IL unconstitu-
tional In that II contravenes amend
ment 10 TO the Constitution OF the
Unied Btates-reserving 10 the States
respectively such powers rs that Of
regulating the sale OF spiituous and
Intoxicating liquors within each re-
spective State.
20. That the act OF Nov. 2. 1919.
Is unconstitutional and void In that
II contravenes the provisions Of the
eighteenth amendment which pro-
hiblts after January. 1870. the sale OF
intoxicating beverages and thus spe-
olfically withholds from Congress un-
I'll January. 1870. the power TO pro-
hiblt the sale OF Splrituous and In
toxicating liquors within any pEt-
ticuiar State.
30 That tho Act OF Nov. n, 1918.
Is unconstitutional In that II provides
for the operation and endorsement OF
provisions for war after the determin-
alton OF tho war and until termina-
tion OF demoblliEation by the er-
press language OF the statute. which
thu shows that the act is TO con-
tlnue after the war emergency has
ended and the war subsidized, and,
40 That the information does not
allege any emergency or necessity
which could be denomlnated war.
and which therefore, could be a basis
for such legislation.
"If Congress- had the power 20
enact this particular law for the
purpose OF conserving food and In
creaalng the sufiieienoy OF the pro-
ductlon Of supplies. &C. for the army
and nfRy, II Is no objection to an
exercise OF that power to say that 4
thereby accompllshes prohibition Of
the sale OF alcoholic liquors, which,
under other amendments Of the Con-
stitution. is left TO legislation by the
particular States"
After quoting a number OF pre-
cedents. Judge Chathsld decides; "By
analogy Il must be held that tbs
prohibition OF the sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquors through the exercise oi
the power to levy war is within th'
right OF Congress In the exercise o.
its discretion"
A. TO the point that a state OF peace
has been restored, Judge ChRtflelS
says; AS matter OF fact We arr
stll technically at war with Austria
and the army which has been con
Quoting the war with Germany Nnt
with Austria is not in fact demo,
bilized."
Judge ChatfieId dlsmisses the piel
that the Constitutional Amendment Il
itself denies the power OF Congress I
declare prohibition before the amend
ment becomes effective next Januarl
He says; 1T Is a mere incident tina
the prosecution OF the war may nee
essarily accomplish some OF the sam
results as the prohibition amendmeu
when that shall be In force"
THE present law is not to be hel
valid" the court holds, "just because
is a prohibition measure" and goe
on TO show from the text Of the la,
7 that i was passed to conserve ma
power and food and munition m
} sources.
a Congress cannot be limited. the dec
sion states. as 10 its war measures h
constitutional amendments taking ei
feet In the future.
Y The decision concludes with III
: statement that the statute shows n
4, improper assumption OF power by Con
: gress and no improper attempt by Con
r gress 20 extend its legislative power
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
.LUSTAN|A DEAD
FOOLISH, ALLEGED
COMMENT OF FORD
Accused. by Physician of so
Designating MaSsacre-Kept
Son Out of War.

Mt. CLEMENS, Mneh.. July ss.-
According to the tsStimonyNOf Henry
Ford to-day his son Edsei wished to
so to war, but was dlssuaded BY his
father.
The examination OF the elder Ford,
VINO took the stand eight days ago in
bis libel suit against the Chicago
Daily Tribune, was concluded and he
left the court house. He was ex-
amined ny Attopey Elliott C. Ste
venson, FOR the Tribune. and by his
own lawyer. Alfred Luchdng. Il was
the latter who brought up the subject
OF the exemption OF Edsel Ford,
which has figured in the recent
speeches in the United States Senate.
The next evidence was in the form
Of deposition from a Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. physician. "Dr. Johannes Her
man Martin Augustus Won Tnlin."
1T appeared from the doctors depo-
stion that Mr.. Ford was In the physi-
clans offioe'when news OF the sinking
OF the Lusttania was received and
MT Ford remarked that Americans
were foolish 10 be on board. as they
had been warned.
will you state whether your son
had become necessary TO the work
OF your great factory when the
United States entered the war in
order to relieve you OF the detail OF
1t 2" asked Mr.. Luciing.
We have worked together all his
life" said the witness
Had he reached position where
he was a great relief TO your
Yes, he Is great relief to me-"
In looking after war work.
Yes"
He personally was willing to o-Eo
10 war"
Yes. be had many Offers"
Hnry Ford also told the jury II
Is less trouble to dispose OF his surplus
capital 10y giving 66 per cent. OF IL TO
the Government for income taxes
than any other way he knows. He
said he was not opposed 10 the Law.
Attorney Stevenson asked Mr.. Ford
IL he assumed all responsibility for
his son not enlistinn.
Yes, I think did," replied the
manufacturer.
John II. Lee. for many years asso-
ciated with the Ford Motor Com
pany. testified to n conversation at
which Edward Marshal interviewed
Mr.. Ford.
II heard Mr.. Ford say. with some
thing OF n shock. that the word 'fnuf1
derer' should be placed on the 0feAst
of every soldier" said Mr.. Lee. He
confirmed many other remarks at
tributed to Mr.. Ford by Mr.. Marshall
In his Subsequent magazine article.
He thought We should sink our
navy and disband our army" said
the witness. "'
Mr.. Stevenson recalled the case of
Dodge Brothers, minority stockhold-
ers. who went into court in 1916 and
compelled Mr.. Ford TO distribute half
Of t62,o 900 surplus in dividends.
Mr.. Ford admitted that y. l. Kiln
gensmith, a vice president OF the Ford
Motor Company. was authorized to
speak for the company. p. w. Will
Jams, correspondent of the Tribune at
Detroit previously testified that II
was RlinEensmith who told him that
National Guardsmen from the Ford
plant, who went TO the border. would
not be paid while absent, nor would
their places be held for them, nor
their dependents looked after.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
CAVA LRY AND TROOPS GUARD WASHINGTON IN RTOTTNG
FIVE ARE 'DRUGGED
BY BURGLARS WHO
ROB AN APARTMENT
CONTINUED From First paseJ

turn. each member OF the household
was aroused, and all reported the
same feeling ~. %...- .'
Investigation showed that every
room OF the apartment had been
ransacked. There was missing tjeO
IN cash and several pieces OF Jeweiry
worth about $500 in money and valued
for sentimental reasons. The raiders
missed $3.50 10 cash which was hidden
under pillow and jowelFy worth
tssO that was hidden In q buresu
drawer
The men apparently entered
through a window that opens on an
airshaft and they went out the front
door and left It open.
A few OF New York's prosperous
burglars spent a pleasant week-end
in the district around the Beach
street Police station practising their
art at leisure and without interrap-
ton.
Among the safes they opened b.
tween Saturday afternoon and Moo
day morning we're three in the ofaces
Of the Nepman & SOhweirs Con-
pany. Wholesale grocers, No. 10 Worth
Street. They also operated in a ware
house around the corner. No. i5e West
Broadway.
The police policy OF reticence in
such matters makes ~ impossible TO
complete the list or even to say
whether the burglars have left the
district. Whom an Evening World re-
porter called at the Beach Street. sta 4
ton 70 ask Capt. Charles Mckinney
about II he was told that the Captain
could be seen only at the ufkice OF Che
Fourth Deputy Commissioner, where
he Is working on the programme for
the police games. -.
when the Offices Of the big grocery
Arm were opened Monday morning Il
was plain that there had been a party.
A safe weighing about a ton was
nat on Its back. doors ripped open.
interior torn to pieces.
In another corner a half ton safe
had been similarly treated. A short
distance away a ahlrd one had been
drilled. The total yield of the thfee
safes was only about $3.50. for the
Arm banks most Of It's money oyer
Sunday.
The facts about the burglaryfh At
No. l5e West Broadway have not yet
been learned in detail. but reporters
are working on them. So are the
police, II Is known that burglars
forced open the big doors OF the
warehouse and got a lot OF goods
including teas ana. coffees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
sEN YORK and new JERSEY
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
WHO VOTED FOR DRY BILL
Fourteen Republicans in List From
This State and Only One
Democrat.
Aa,.s laRaay
New Jersey.

New Jersey
AckermAn. Ernest r., Rep, Sth DIS
trict. Plainneld.
Browning. VIM. J.. Rep, LIST Dis
trict. Camden.
New York.
Rowe, Frederick W., Rep. 9Th Dis
trict, Brooklyn.
Crowther. Frank, Rep. SOth Dis
trict, Schenectady.
Dempsey. stephen W.. Rep AOtf
District, L.ockport
Dunn. Thomas b., Rep, Ssth Dis
trlct. Rochester,
Gould. Norman a. Rep. seth Dis
trlct. Seneca Falls.
Hill. VIM. H., Rep. saith District
johnson City.
Houghton. A. b., Rep, S7th Dlstric.
Corning.
MaeGregor Clarence. Rep, Ais
District. Buffalo.
Magse. walter W.. Rep. s5th dist.
Syracuse.
Mott, Luther W., Rep" s2d dist
oswego.
Parker. James g., Rep. 2sth dist
Salem.
Platt, Edmund. Rep, 2Sth dist
Poughkeepsie.
! Reed. James NJ Dem- t2d dist
Buffalo.
islanders, Archie D. Rep. sOth dist
snsII Hsy,Eaaa Nv Hsp, sis, alse
rotsdan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23

TO change the provision which says that
liquor containing one-hait OF one per
cent alcohol il intoxicating and Illegal.
Search OF homes and seizure Of "pti-
vate stocks" viii probably cause pro-
tracted argument as some Senators fear
the House measure Is too severe,\ -
There was little hope that the bin will
be reported to the Senate for action be-
fore the end OF August. II then. The
Senate Il not expected to take up pro-
hihltion until the Peace Treaty is dis.
poaed Of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
INTERBORO TESTS DEVICE
TO REDUCE TRAIN CREWS
Operates Ten Cars With -Four Men,
a Saving of Six, and Makes
Record Time Handling Crowd.

The Interboro Rapid Transit Com
pany sent over It's Fourth Avenue sub
way line to-day a ten-car train which,
because Of new pneumatic devices. Is
psrated by only four guards and =
motorman. A train OF ths saIne siEe
usually takes ten men for its operation.
The train made good time and handled
the crowds a. the Grand Central Sta
tion with considerable speed, II ar
rived at the station at il.20. dis
charged its passengers. and took
aboard those awaiting, In record
breaking time,
II wac said the test showed that the
Interboro can handle the trafio on ita
lines at rOduced cost OF operation OF
oYer 80 per cent, and at an Increased
efficiency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE For two-year -olds
selling; purse t700; five and one-hAli
furlongs BARLEY Water. iol (MolAtee)
20 10 I, TO and . to /. nrst; Bright
Gold. iO4 (Fatorl. II TO 10, 10 4 and
: to 2, TO ) and out. third Time
i.f5 i-b. Lucie May and Jessie also ran
SECOND RACE-For three yea e olds
end uward; selling; purse 800 one
mile and one -siKteenth.--Lucius, 1is
ysf PoSTr II, g E.,STS sps 9H,
8. to 2 and out, second: Search Light
"a, l01 CMcCrannl. 80 10 1. 10 10 and
4 tol. third. Time i.62 ~, James
canal4nle a, HenutAin Rosa "a Ant
Nanclto vinek hiRo raA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
SENATE LEADER FAVORS
HOUSES "DRY" MEASURE

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Tho Pro-
hibltloh enforcement Bill. passed by the
House yesterday. went 10 a gubyeom-
mittee Of the senate.
chairaAan aterlinu - thls eemnAittss
declared hs would appess any asasmp,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23

Secretary OF State Robert LAnelng
and Mrs Lansing. who arrived In New
York yesterday from Europe. where
Mr. Lansing has SssE attending the
Peace confsrepos. left for, warh ngton
tina afternoon. Mr. Lanalnk 0as ae-
1nN|n1aIId ~ hll aoulotaIp. Albart
XIX. spd several frisada
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23

HARRisBuRo. Pa. july ss-Gov
sproul to-day announced his veto OF
the bill designed TO legallEe AIS per
cent. liquors The Governor held:
''It would be the limit OF futility for
this commonwealth to put upon It's
statute books an act which would be
n dead letter as soon as the Federal
qovernmeht ., shall have spoken upon
tho subject"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
DIED.

DIED. ...
GAsKILL.-oEoRGE.
Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, ssth st.. wsdnss-
day, p. ~.
Fox-on July %, 1919. AUoUyTA
FOX. in her sSd year.
Funeral services at the chapel Of the
Intereession. Broadway and 155th ST.
wednesday. July "a. at $50 p. n.
HULL.-wILL.
Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway seth st.. wsdnss.
day. 2 p. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23
Representative RAHsdAIe Of SOuth
Caroline Dies Suddenly. <

WARRINGTON, July 2S.-RSbre-
iIsa.assass I.S". sSSs s ssss saSSs sS sesSS;
~ oooR o-eah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-23

HELP wANTED-EEMALE.
TYPlsTS for Temporary Positions. Federal PRINT
ing Co. m W. 3Oth *.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-13
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
AGREES TO ROCK ROAD

County Judge Miller and Commits
sioners Wakefield and Dunn were
Portland visitors the first OF the week,
where they took UP with the State
Highway Commission the matter OF
building the Corvallis-Newpor road.
The Highway Commission made the
Court a proposition ais follows: viz.
THAT If the Court would take its money
and put the read on grade the High
way Commission would put on the
rock. 1t is needless to say that the
Court accepted the offer at once, as
1t is estimated that the rocking will
cost several times SIS much as the
grading, and we are certainly to be
congratulated ON securing SO liberal
an offer.
The Highway engineers are now sur
veying between Wren and Blodgett,
in Benton county. AS soon as they
finish there, they will be shifted to
The section between Toledo and New
port. The Court hopes to be able to
get this Toledo-Newport section grad
ed and rocked this Fall before the
rtdns set in.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-13
ALUMNI HOP

The T. ii. S. Almuni Hop, which was
ktven at the Club House last SATURDAY.
evening, proved to be very pleasant
affair. The building was beautifully
decorated, and cheerful wood fires in
the two hugh fireplaces lent feeling
of cozy warmth to the occasion, A
jazz orchestra, imported from Corvallis
yor the occasion, made splendid music
and the sixty couples present certainly
enjoyed themselves to the full. At
midnight light luncheon consisting
of ice cream and cake was served on
the balcony.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-13
REVEALS TO CLOSE

The special meetings at the Metho-
dist Church will close Monday right
Nearly twenty have made public pro-
fess.on of faith and thirteen have
been received for membership in the
Church following baptism.
Sunday morning, Sunday School will
be a. 10: O'Clock and preaching at
eleven. The afternoon meeting will
be held en- the bay shore and will in
clude the administration of the or
dinance Of believers baptism.
AIT the evening service the new
members will be received into full fol
lowship. The church has received
fullness Of blessing in waiting upon
God and begins its ministry with a
new vision and greatly increased
strength.
I'D. C. Cofer, Evangelist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-13
Remember the big sale Of registered
Jerseys at the M. M. Davis farm, near
Toledo, next Tuesday, the 18th.
NASHVILLE

Miss Zenarla limerick has returned
to her homo in Philomath after closing
very successful term Of school at
this place.
Mrs. James Telford of Los Angeles,
and Miss Pearl Davis and Master Hen
ri Liable, of Portland, were visiting at
the Martin home several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs N. G. Harris and Mr..
George Frary went to Monroe Sunday
morning in their Ford, returning Sun
day evening.
Mrs. N. p. Nelson Miss Lucille Mar
tin and Mr. w. II. Martin were in Cor
Wallis Thursday
A number Of young people were up
from NortCns to attend the dance Sat
urday night.
Miss Augusta Evans, who has been
at the Westfall home for some time,
has returned to her home near Silel.z.
Arthur Englund of Portland is visit
ing at the Nash home. Mr.. Englund
has recently returned from overseas.
Mrs. Nellie Stanton Gillett returned
to Portland unday after spending sew
eral days with re,-:ives at Nashville.
Mrs. Homer Hershey went to Corval-
lis Monday for short visit with rela-
tives there.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Nctlce is hereby given that tho
COuhty Superintendent of IjncoIn
county, Oregon, will hold the regnlar
examination Of applicants for Stare
Certificates at the Court Hmnsa - IT,
.euo, as Follows: Commencing We'd
nesday, June 25th, 1919, at 9: 90 o'clock
d, m'' and continuing until Saturday
June 18th, 1919, at 400 O'clock n, m
wednesday Forenoon
U. 5. History, Writing (Penmansbin,
Music, Drawing. ''"-p'
wednesday Afternoon
rhyslolCgy, Reading, Manual Train.
ing, Composition, Domestic Science
Methods In Reading, Course of Stuoy
LOT Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic
thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Education
r,syChology, Methods in Geographv'
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic AT
Course Of Study fer Domestic Art
thursday Afternoon
uralilhar, Geography, Stenography.
Alneilcan LtelAture, Physics. Tyne.
" HllulE9' Methods in Language, Thesis
Tor Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
,e, heory aud Practice. Orthography
SHpelng), Physical Geography, Eng
nSh Literature, Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon
r. oohool Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil
Government. '
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
Genelal History, Bookkeeping.
r. P. Coin, Co. School Sunt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-13
CLASS NIGHT AT
SllETZ HIGH SCHOOL

One of the best programs of the
year was that given by the Siletz High
School at their Glass Night celebration
Friday evening, June sixth. The. pup
lis were all well trained and perform
ed their parts in an excellent manner,
receiving hearty applause from the
large crowd present.
The play, "a Dose of Her Own Medi-
cine" written by Miss Alma Ojala, a
Sophomore in High School, was well
staged and splendidly acted.
A masquerade dance WIS given in
the second act, the music being fur
nished by Mr.. Joe Bryant who played
his violin. This added a great deal
to the interest of the play.
The program was as follows:
Song, "On the Road to Home Sweet
Home. School.
Dialogue, Buying Eggs, Saima
Naemi, Rose Gwynn, Otto Tanger-
man.
Song, "The Blue Bird, School.
Glass History, David Calvert.
Glass Will, Alma Ojala.
Glass Poem, Gail Slocum.
logue, Entertaining Sisters
Beau, Minnie Miller, Laila Ojala,
Margaret Miller, Edna Kangas, Helen
Ojala
Vocal duet, Clara and Gail Slocum.
Glass Prophecy, Thelma Niemi.
Cornet and guitar duet, Mr. Picker
ing Chalcraft and Gail Slocum.
Vocal duet, Miss Elkins and Mr..
Adam.
Play, "a Dose Of Her Own Medicine
Alma Ojala, Thelma Niemi, Gail Slo-
cum, David Calvert.
Glass song and yells.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-13
LOWER SllETZ

A band of "Gypsies!" were seen on
the Scott ranch net long ago. They
seemed to be lively bunch. Several
ranches are minus eggs, chickens, po-
tatoes, meat, etc. They built bon
fire ON the banks of the beautiful ST.
1etz river and songs were sung in the
enchanting Gypsy lingo. About 1890,
two dark haired\Gypsy maidens were
seen to sneak into Mrs. Scott's pantry.
They came out with their arms laden
with good eatables. One beautiful
Gypsy boy broke few dishes, stepped
in the butter and fen4in a small creek,
but outside of that, everything went
smoothly.
There is to be dance in the Ry-
jesky Hall the 21st
1t is reported that Jess Wheeler has
sold his turkeys to Roy Butterfeld.
Success to you and yours, Rtr
Master Rennins is getting attached
to the river. He fell in only three"
times yesterday, and the third time
his heels were fastened to a tree.
George Scott came. to the rescue and
proved himself hero.
Paul Chatt has been working on
der banks of der Rhine. He is slash
ing brush and is kept busy putting up
notices.
Miss Wilda Scott and Loeta Wheeler
are milking a bunch of cows now.
Everything goes fine but occasionally
their temper gets away with them, es-
pecially when the COWS kick 'em or
splash milk in their faces.
George Scott and Clarence Rennins
are building a bungalow and are prov
ing thems Ives to he fine carpenters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-13
Buy W. S. S.

L. r. Booker of Siletz was a county
seat visitor yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs S. |, Ramstad were
passengers for Portland Tuesday noon.
Tony Genini and Earl Weltin drove
Gown from Eddyville in the latters
car Monday.
Mrs. G. X. Freeman returned this
evening from a two months visit in
Indiana.
Gust Olson has h crew of men busy
this week replanking his dock near
the city floht.
Mrs. j. ii. Ross and daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Bateman and son, returned from
n visit at Portland last evening.
Those wishing to operate refresh
ment or eating stands, shooting CALLER
les, etc, at Siletz on the Fourth, should
write the Concessions Committee, Si-
letz, Oregon.
Leader subscriptions received this
week are: A. c. Crawford, Siletz, Or;
.. A. Ullman, Salado, Or; w. II. Bur
ton, Toledo, Or; Rev. Urbino, Sum-
NIT, Or; Tony Genini, Eddyville, Or;
Mash Bros, Nashville, Or; Jack Fend-
all, Faft Or; Tom Pavey, Yaquina, Or
I MRS A. Barzee, Portland, Or; Mrs.
Mary A. Day, Toledo, Or; The Nc
Cord Co, Portland, Or; Simon Lendten
i Newport, Or; Mrs. w. II. Moore, Har
/ Ian, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-06-13
ROSE

Johnny Sax received his discharge
from the Army and returned to his
home last week.
Ralph Leonard left last Wednesday
fer his home at Cottage Grove.
The Basket Social and dance were
well tttended on. May 31st.
Mrs. Sliger and Mrs. Griffeth intend
leaving mkt Monday fer Portland,
where they are going to live.
Nevada Mann returned to Rose
Lodge last week.
Most everyone was seen to be out
voting on June 3rd.
There is going to be Farewell
dance ON Saturday, June 7th. for Mrs.
Sliger and Mrs. Griffeth.
Mrs. Gerton and her daughter, Flor
ence, left last Tuesday fer Weed, Cal
iforna- where they will visit their
daughter and sister. ...-., ......
f. X. Gesner came to Rose Lodge
for a couple of weeks.
Myrtle Bloom left Monday for Port
land 10 attend the Rose Festival and
visit for couple of weeks.
Mr.. Slater and family arrived last
Friday at their new home in Rose
Lodge.
NAF n