davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

The need for asmeans of disciplin-
ing posts and other units OF the or
ganization who fail to abide by the
letter and spirit Of the Legion con-
stitution. unwise and sometimes IL
legal activities on the part Of isolated
posts have brought discredit upon the
entire organization. 1t is possible
that courts may be established in the
different elements OF the Legion with
jurisdiction clearly defined and pow.
|ers Of review provided, so sthar ac-
!!cused individuals or posts may be
held possible for acts which bring
lcensure 4on the entire organization.
Sentiment in favor Of the four-fold
compensation or bonus bill which
passed the house last spring is over
whelming. 1t is expected that all acts
of the retiring national. executive
committee which. handled the bonus
question for the Legion will be en-
dorsed. ,sE
The Legion undoubtedly will re-
affirm its stand for absolute neutrali-
Itys in Industrial disputes. and q move
will be made to enforce this decision
on all posts. Within the past year q
few local posts, usually by decision of
a minority of the members, have
committed themselves to n side2o n
another in labor disputes, TO the
detrimept Of the organization as q
whole 1SSl.t - Stay 5S4 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
JILrED GIRL ASKS $4,000

Ann Arborr. Mich, Sept. 1s-Before
the war DR.. Damon Walthall Of Kans-
as City, and Miss Florence Heselsch-
werdt were s~weethearts. That was
during the time the doctor was q
student in the medical school Of the
University of Michigan. Now Miss
Heselschwerdt is suing DIR. Walthall
for breach of promise, and demanding
$50, 900. She is a clerk in he Hoover
Steel Ball works here. Her home is
in Chelsea.
She admitted that, she had started
the suit. DIR. walthall and I were
engaged while he was a student in the
university here" she said. HE went
to war in August 1918. and In January
1919 he came back. for a short fur
Tough. Never had there been any In
timation that he wanted the engage
ment broken, but in July 1919, he
wrote me from a military camp in
Atlanta. Ga, saying that he wanted
to terminate the engagement. He
said it had all been a mistake"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
CHEMISTS EVEN
TAKE JOYOUT OF
L~EMONEXTRACT

Chicago, Sept. l3.1Mennbers Of the
American Chemical society, heard that
the kick" islto' b estaken from lemon.
and vanilla extracts This il sad news
% the parched rum-houi1d, who no
eighteenth amendment BY mixing Ia
lemon extract cocktail and acquiring
2 perfumed jag DIR. M. De Grote, Of
the University 81. Pittsburgh. told Of
the new "kickless'' extract In aItaIk
before the society, ..By substituting
glycerine for alcohol, we not only get
chNaper one" he said. THE high
percentage Of alcohol in those extracts
made them a convenient, IL dangers
Gus. substitute for whiskey. While
some will dep1ore this discovery, and
possibly not approve OF: the glycerine
content, they will have to yield to the
advance Of chemical science"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Sonesyears ago asSpaniard named
Godinez offered to subject himseif to
the electric chair In Sing Sing prison.
The offer was refused. but he proved
later that he was able to stand d
charge far higher than that used IN
the prison foratb purpose of eIectroAs
cution. At an exhibition before med
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

80 - FLLA H
my II the presidential candidates.
The liquor question 30 far as the
sp~resadency lis CONCERTED, is absolute,
~ III elpsedfincfdeita Eventthe presi-
dent Ofs8&thfgSL Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton himself ass fresident could be
absolutely, Of no benefit to his friends.
beGause#hesw dldr Have to violate the
constitution .sof the TINTED states to
rentiseAA any such service and he would.
5 Il eng IS subject to impeachment.
asHEssTooPs TO CONQUER
/ Z From theSWorcester Telegram)
The girls are4fabout to monopollze
the front porch, Mrs. Manley l..
Forseen Of Minnesota, national COM
mitee woman. is, the author Of the
plan To have Women hold POLITICAL
meetings. on the porches Of their
.,honies and that, has been going on in
Western States some weeks, where 1t
has won: favor unprecedented Five
minute speeches for Harding and
%Coolidgeasproyide the entertainment,
and there fmay be singing, with or
without the Nictrola.
Candied zviolets are a favorite con-
.faCtfOn, In some ma ri ne Erorco HA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
1e Fl. HIGH
AND IT'S sTHn GROWING

:. " n II 11001 o10O1
DanvilIe. KY, Sept 13.-W. B.
Jones has a sunflower standing in his
garden that Measure 16 .feets6 inches,
from the ground to the top. #,
The flower has not bloonned yet,
and Mr.. Jones is confident that it
will reach 20 feet before 1t stops
growing. II any one can beat this,
the owner would like to hear from
him. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
N. Z. GIRL HTVS FLITt6TS Il 9s1
sHAULSaVICTIM TOsJAILi

New York, Sept. 13.--When q man;
tried to firt with Miss Bertha, Fra
ger. q pretty s18Lyear,oid telephone
operator, she remembered the nine
I4eenth amendment was In effect and
landed a stiff 5uppercut. While the
|fitrt wa s~tiifsgroggy she dragged him
10 nearest police station.
CONTRIBUTIONS FotRMsT1IHE WEST,
(From Memphis Commercial Appealy
Chairman HAYS 81 the Republican
Tort to divert the attention OF the
country away from the:abig doodle
fund being raised to elect Harding
and Coolidge, makes the charge that
the liquor interests OF the nation are
contributing money to the election OF
the Democratic nominee. Governor
Cox in reply makes a specific denial,
and states most positively that no
money has been received nor will be
received from either the so-called
wet" or dry interests. The fact
is that it would be useless waste, Of
money for either side to make contri-
buttons to any party in the interest OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Make an Investment In
Good Appearance

" course,we feel the responsibility Of every Kuppenheimers suit
Ad vs. know what you expect ofl: Mg avyns-good appearance. Il
9 y never fl to st Il because everything necessary for your s
# satisfaction IS provided, fabrics that are u in every texture and pure in Z.
every hbe, suits designed to fit and tailored to retain their shape,
.. -that's Why your purchase Of Representatives, sut IS an investments
in good appearance A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
'sVENIlgG EDITION.

49, sN9HTY .9y:ssWsfW Ma9afIN 95eI NaIs3IEM n gSsE8EExS
icak scieltists hi stood betWsei1 fS4EES
eieetrodgA andsapernhftted . conSta fHTS8asss;;
stfeam 81 Ashtninggt to pass hroriSaAI&T
his bodysswithoutFsufferin any sFia-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

ssIngChiuG Al boy ID AlIowed.a hfrfaess
day feast sonce9in every ten y4axA.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

&Candied sviolets are a favorite con,
yfection IN some parts OF France.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
NUMBER 80,

against a well prepared enemy, who
could now, at signal, cripple our Rail
Transportatlon,-land a large force
along the coast Of Oregon and Wash
ington. occupy and fortify the Noun
tain passes, and become established
so well before supporting communities
tion could possibly sustain an expell-
ing force, that the resources of the
occupied country would make possible
an extended warfare for some years
and endanger the entire country IL
this enemy should have strong allies
capable of simultaneous attack from
South and from the waters Of the At
lantic. Now is the time to see the
true value and estimate what 1t would
mean to have the healthy moderate
climate, fertile soil and resources west
of the Rockies in control Of vigor-
GUS persistent attacking force with
man power, Intelligence and united
determination against the country.
Captain, w. r. cupp, U. s. A.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
"lT WILL BE A HUMMER"

This is what the varsity "O", the
greater O.A.C. and the vigilance COM
mittees say about Homecoming week,
November 10 to 81. The Aggie-U. of
o. football game is expected to draw
a capacity crowd. Tickets are going
like hot cakes.
Letters with attractive orange-and.
black envelopes have been sent to all
the alumni in an effort to get all the
old students back to see the Oregon
game, and to take part in the festivi-
ties of their alma mater. Reunions
have been planned in various fratern-
ity houses, and banquets, feeds and
other festivities arranged.
The bonfire built by the freshmen,
will feature the entrance Of the old
King Jazz, according to the commit
tee. This bonfire is an event in every
rocks life. The bonfire last year was
25 feet square and lighted up the
heavens so that it could be seen on the
University Of Oregon campus. The
classes will guard the fire Thursday
night. 1t is the custom that the SEN
iors take the first shift, the juniors
next, the sophmores the graveyard
shift from II to 4, and the rocks finish
the night.
The rally Friday night will be start
ed by the monster fire and stunts and
talks will be featured. The annual
rook-soph bag rush is scheduled for
10 o'clock Saturday morning. The
rush will be inspired by the seniors,
as is always the custom.
The big o. A. C.-Oregon game will
occupy the afternoon. The varsity 'O'
men, alumni and active will banquet
at o'clock Saturday. The board Of
regents will be in attendance and it
Is hoped that the governor will stay
over for the festivities. Wallace Kad,
derly, formerly Aggie track mentor, is
in charge of the banquet
The crowning event Of the weekend
will be the varsity 20" dance Saturday
evening. Both the mems and women's
gymnasiums will be used. Open house
will be observed at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
TAFT

A. Dimick, port engineer, is doing
some good work putting a dock at
Taft. He not only is doing good work
but Is fine man.
We were not only surprised to see
Governor Olcott, but glad to get to
shake hands with him and DR.. Steiner
and State Highway Engineer Nunn
The Governor thought he would catch
one of our nice trout so he got some
tackle and eggs and went at the fish
soon they had all his eggs, then he
borrowed some, and tried again, that
time the fish appropriated his hook
to their own use leaving him nothing
but line. We wonder if he thinks
we are all socialists like the fish
However he said he liked it here and
was coming back next year.
Mr.. Stone and family are moving
near Taft.
Mrs. Landen from Walla Walla is
hired to teach the school on Drift
River. She is an experienced teacher
Pitch In our wood we have in Ore
.gon is discouraging to the cooks
Coal oil has been the remedy to take
it off the hands and that leaves an
odor that scents up the food. Just
try little butter, rub 1t on the pitch
when you happen to get 1t on your
hands, rub it we'll then rinse it off
and see how clean it will take the
pitch away. .-..- ..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
SlLETZ SCHOOLS

During the last report month sew.
eral additional pupils have been en-
rolled, bringing the total up to lis.
During the month there were Sc pupils
neither absent nor late, which is the
same number as shown for the pre-.
ceeding month. In the upper grades
the percentage of attendance is slight.
ly lower owing to the need for some
to help day or two with special rush
work at home. The highest record for
attendance for the month is shown in
Mrs. Colvins room with a percentage
of 99.7.
The seventh-eighth graue room has
recently had the addition of new black
board, teachers desk and chair. Some
additional seats have also been put in,
and on Saturday several of the pupils
with their teacher, Miss Treat, were
found putting additional touches of
Improvement to this newly established
class room.
The new gymnasium has now re-
ceived a coat of paint, and Mr.. Adams,
the painter, has also been uoing some
carpenter work about the building.
Upon approaching the east side, one
notices the new platform and side
walk, and, upon entering, he will note
at the south end of the floor a strong
balustrade, and at either end the back
boards and rings for basket ball The
windows are being screened, and on
the floor can be noticed the recently
painted lines of the court for volley
ball or basket ball. This floor is used
for various games every school day,
and on the evening Of election day
the boys were able to hold the first
practice game in basket ball. 1t is
planned that the south end OF the
building soon be improved for the
special play of the smaller children.
1t is felt by all that this building
means much, and that with the addi-
tion Of the east doors and some heat
ing, lighting, and stage facilities, it
simply cannot be surpassed for var
ious programs and community assem-
blies.
The large school flag has been re-
paired and some steps taken toward
preparing the pole for flying it soon
If possible by Armstice Day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
BIG ELK

Evelyn Payne was home on a visit
last weekend. She has been attend
ing the Academy at Philomath.
Rev. Phelps of Summit held services
in the Grant School house last Sun
day. He will be with us on the third
Sunday in each month hereafter.
Elmer Watkins of Glen returned 10
N. l.. Grants Wednesday to work.
We were glad to hear Mr.. Payne
bad bought Plunkett and Tompson's
interests in the Harlan store. Mr..
fayne is an obliging merchant and
ve'~- fair in prices.
Everyone reported fine time at
Gorge kidenour's dance.
Charley Allison has started to work
again after being laid up some time
with cut foot.
A very charming Halloween party
was held at E. F. Norwood's. The
evening was spent in games, cards
and dancing. A lovely supper was
served at twelve o'clock.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. T, Calkins left
last week for an extended visit Ii.
Toledo and vicinity.
Election day is over and everyone
is waiting patiently CD to see II his
or her favorite man is elected.
B. o. Young came up from Elk
City Sunday to be at home election
day.
Let it rain now and watch the saw
logs pile up on the banks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

The pastor will preach at Eddyville
SUNDAY the 18th, In the morning and
at 1870 p. m. There will be no preach
ing service in Toledo.
Sunday School 10 a. m. and Epworth
League 1880 p. m. as usual.
The Church tower is completed at a
cost of $10000-the money is being
raised to pay for 1t. Back Of the pull
pit is subscription bulletin with a
S5 and $40 subscriptions to start the
payment Of the above. All must be
subscribed by Thanksgiving. Don't
fail to get your subscription in while
the getting is good. Some give ac-
cording to their means and some ac-
cording to their meanness, which
class are you in?
Jesse Gwynn goes to Silverton this
week to meet his wife who is return
ing from a three months visit in New
York.
We noticed some new people in
Church Sunday, wonder If Toledo Is
going to boom?
The pastor will give the Yellow
stone lecture, illustrated, at Eddyville
Saturday at 1880 p. m.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
DEATH NOTICE

Malinda Jane Wilson, died at her
home near Modesto, California, Sun
day, November 7th, after lingering
illness, at the age of 66 years. She
is survived by the husband, Joseph e
Wilson, and one daughter, Mrs. w. N
Cook, of Chitwood, Oregon; a grand
daughter, Mrs. Mable Jacobson OF Pho
neer, Oregon; and five grandsons
Ernest, Alvin, Albert, Ebert, and Ell
mer Cook of Chitwood, Oregon; and
two great grand children. Glen and
Carl jacobson Of Pioneer, Oregon;
and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Wood
of Toledo, Oregon; Mrs. Anna Newton
of Livingston, ILL.,; Mrs. +. M. Affolter
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and one
brother, Alvin E. Bliss, OF Marion,
Iowa.
The body will be forwarded to Chit
wood, Oregon, whore services Will be
held and interment made. '...
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
CALIFORNIA

California for the Tourist new
twenty-four page illustrated booklet
issued by the Southern Pacific is just
off the press. The cover design Is a
work of art in five colors, the Golden
Poppy so Characteristic of California
being shown on background Of ultra
marine blue. The general arrange
ment of manuscript and engravings Is
exceptionally good,
"The introduction graphically dese
cribes California and the Shasta, Sum-
set and Ogden routes. The booklet,
as whole, is a nifty piece of artistic
coloring, wording and arrangement.
Copies are to be had on application to
Agents, Southern Pacific"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
LINvILLE

The Halloween party given at the
home of Oren McWillis, October 31st
was we'll attended The rooms were
decorated with autumn leaves and
Jack o-lantcrns; the evening was spent
in playing games, after which supper
was served and all enjoyed pleasant
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs G. W. Stephen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
McWillis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hunter
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mays, Mrs. S. Shep.
pard, Misses Josie Oakland, Lucyile
Young, Mary Parks. Agnes Hunter
Thelma, HELEN and Evelyn Sheppard
Olive, May, Osie and Freddia McWillis
Messrs, Oscar Oakland, Guy Twombly
Wilfred Stephen, j. R. Walker and
son, Johnnie. Billie and Gilbert Hunter
and little Robert Mays, Quentin Nc
Willis and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. o. C. McWillis.
Ollie Olsen has Mr.. Hunters gaso
lene engine to put his crop Of corn In
the silo. r .t.,.
q Rex May has the lumber scowed
over to build his house.
Miss Josie Oakland spent Sunday
Will Nnloo Il1uoCh dhu hCi lhOthCis
Olive McWillis spent Thursday night
with Miss Mary Parks across the bay
Miss Lucylle Young spent the week
end with her friend, Miss Morback al
Yachats.
Oren McWillis killed a beef and de
livered 1t Sunday afternoon. Rex May
Herb Twombly and Fred McWilliS
each got quarter to can and corn.
Air. ana Mrs. Dan Hondricl;son we1e
visitors at Mr.. Tullocks Sunday after
noon. They are thinking of renting
the Ryan place for while.
Jim Briggs returned to Elk Cit!
after spending a couple Of weeks OF
his homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. McWillis ant
family spent the day with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Rex May, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stephen wer'
visitors at the ]. R. Walker home
Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY, VOTE

The official canvass of the vote for
Lincoln County gave the result as fol
lows: ..,.
For President:
Harding 1884, Cox 565. Hardings s
plurality SOS.
For United States Senator:
Chamberlain 93S, Stanfield 1923
Stanfield's plurality rs.
For Representative, Hawley 1859
Talbert 219.
For Secretary of State, Kozer 1856
Sears 1913.
Dairy and Food Commissioner, c.
l.. Hawley 1903, VonBehren 221.
Public Service Commissioner, Ben.
nett 1876, Buchtel 1926.
State Senator, c. j. Edwards 1415.
Joint Representative, d. E. Fletcher
1871.
District Attorney, G. B. McCluskey
1852.
County Judge, John Fogarty 1913
r. H. Howell $50 Fogarty's plurality
1913.
Commissioner, C. M. Warren 1897
Sheriff, r. r. Gwynn ISL, w. E
Simpson 1928. Simpsons plurality
472.
Clerk, Carl Gildersleeve 1885.
Treasurer, Ira Wade 1875.
Assessor, A. G. Schwartz 953, Ed
Stocker 1908. Stocker's plurality so
School Supt., R. P. Coin 1922.
County Surveyor, Ord Castle 991, z
M. Derrick S52 Castles plurality 1879
Coroner, F. M. Carter 1871.
| Toledo Port Commissioners elected
are l.. d. Nash, Guy Roberts and Lee
Wade. .H
Newport Port Commissioners -lect
ed are Fred Dawson, Frank Priest
Chas. Sheffield and A. ], Van Wassen
hove. #
Waldport Port Commissioners elect
ed are Sam Hayes and Chas. Knowles
All measures were voted down II
this county, the vote on the differen
measures being as follows:
Compulsory voting and registration
measure. Yes 507, no 1861.
Regulating Legislative Sessions ant
the payment of Legislators. Yes 679
no 6S5.
Oleomargarine Bill Yes I'll. n,
SIS.
Single Tax Bill. Yes 800, no 1851
Fixing term of County Officers. Ye
6S7, no 1877.
| Port of Portland Dock Commission
Consolidation Bill. Yes 49O, no 725.
Anti-Vaccination Bill. Yes ass, n
$50.
Fixing Legal Rate Of Interest. Ye
317, no 1881.
Roosevelt Bird Refuge. Yes so;
no 963.
Divided Legislative Session. Ye
493, no SOL.
State Market Commission Act. Ye
480, no SS6.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
AND STILL $3.50 A YEAR

Think OF 81 splendid weekly issues
of the best reading-all of 1t from ORR
ginal sources-the widest variety
equal to 35 volumes, and adapted to
every age in the family.
That means year of The Youths
Companion. And what 1t means to the
family life cannot be computed. Splen-
did Serial Stories in weekly (not
monthly portions sustain high inter-,
est, 200 Short Stories, Exceptional Ar
ticles by exceptional authorities, spec
ial pages for the Family, the Boys.
the Girls. Strong, mature minds prise
The Companions Editorial Page, every
one enjoys its humor, and all hands
soon find 1t lone of the family"
One paper for all the family. The
Companion takes the place and saves
the price of several publications.
Still $3.50 for a year Of 81 issues,
but this price not guaranteed beyond
January l, next.
New subscribers for 1921 will re-
ceive:
/. The Youths Companon-52 is
sues in 1921.
2. All remaining weekly 1890 is
sues.
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCalls Magazine for 1921, S1.50
the monthly fashion authority. Both
publications for only $3.50
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. G st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
SAWMlll DEAL CLOSED

The deal for the purchase of the
Fischer-Storey sawmill was closed at
Portland last Friday and money was
telegraphed IN Saturday to pay off all
outstanding claims owed by the COM
pany here.
G. w Ford arrived down from Port.
land Sunday evening to take charge
here. and we understand 1t is the inten-
tion- OF the new company to begin con-
struction work here within ten days
or two weeks
II. s. Anon, Don Meldrum, r. j..
Herren, and Seymour j. Bell, Po.!, am
capitalists, arrived in Toledo Wednes.
day evening, and spent yesterday
lnokinr over the mill and electric
light plant.
1t Is rumored that the railroad will
he extended at once as far as the 81.
letz river.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-12
cHITWooD

Mrs. Annie Hart and Mrs. Lydia
Davis came up from Toledo Saturday.
Mrs Mabel Beers of Nortons has
been visiting with her mother, Mrs
H. M. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson made
a trip to Elk City Tuesday. s....
Perry Mosier has been troubled with
a lame arm the past few days caused
by getting kicked by horse a short
time ago.
Wedding bells have been ringing the
past few days as Floyd Pepin has a
brand new bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dwinell were
Toledo visitors one day last week.
E. A. Wildman returned home few
days ago after spending few weeks
taking in the sights in California and
Mexico.