davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

EAST FRONT groom modern cottage
with enamel finish, tinted walls, built
in features, cistcrn. fruit trees. good nigh
location: leaving city, only $500, very
reasonable terms. Call owner. Cedar 1883,
2lG North Victor.
REAL BARGAIN. south sidc---Five- room
bungalow In walking distance: price
50, Zoo, call owner Otage S77l
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow in a splen-
dld IOcatlohi one blnCk from hulDftst, ,
Sc. 900, with Sl'25o cash. Phone Usage
LARGE four-room house on tull-sized lot.
close 10 schoo! and transportation. sewer
ana accessaolei $3.50, with $3.50 cash.
Phone Usage 3s3.
sI%-RooM and sleeping porch, breakfast
room; oaA floors, basement, garage and
drive, looaSed ia Park mn s.. 900, with
$500 cash. Phone Usage $50.
FIVE-ROOM and breakfast room; living
room across the front; basement lauu-
dry trays and furnace heat; garage and
solid drive. This is a brick bungalow, lo-
Gated on the south side price tll,5O0. with
$1,000 cash. Phone Oaarc S'a,
CLOSE ~. on North Elwood. Country
club district east front, corner lot. o.
room bungalow, basement and garage;
screneed-in porch; heavy OAK floors. nice
mantel. owner leaving town: must sell
at once. Price $500, $500 cash, 800
per month, Osage 9ll4 Usage 1850
COLLEGE ANE.--Sevcn-room modern bun.
galow, large living room, furnace base
ment. cistern, barn, sidewalks IN. east
front; very close to car line. $4,000,
8 go cash. T J, Phe.an Usage '6s2.
NEST SIDE, good modern broom bun
galow we'll, on paving ana car line tIll
size lot t3,75O cash. wonderful bargain. Il.
J. Phelsn, 53i Robinson B'dg
FOR SALE by owner. 4-room house, base
Went, clsteyn driveway, fine location. On
pavement 90 North Iuu.s.
$1,000 CASH. balance monthly, snap. one
block Washington school, room mod
ern. only 5000. Usage SO. Edw. b. Bar
rett, 2Oi Bliss Bldg
$3.50 CASH and the balance In monthly
payments buys 6-ropm house In Hill-
crest addition. built-iu features Of ~
kinds; mantel, hardwood floors, breakfast
garage and driveway, on fUiI sized east
front lot Call Cedar 60,
$3.50 CASH and balance at GGs Ter
month. buys a now 5-rOom house on
north side with hardwood floors, buIlt-iH
features. mantel garage and driveway. IN
a fun sized lot Call Cedar G5,
5,50O. 81 900 CASH $50 PER MONTH";
New siS-roOm duplex, close In, rental
value 800 per month.
II. w. OTTO COMPANY
~ Mayo Bldg cedar ~
KENDALIl-iOOxi4O feet corner lot. g.
room bungalow; well, barn sewerage
block Of car line. 5000. $3.50 cash. r. j.
Fhelan, Usage f6S2.
MAPLE RIDGE DISTRICT. room east
front bungalow oak floors, French d1ors.
huilt-in features. enclosed sleeping porch,
garage. drive, basement, choice location
Quick sale, $4,000 Usage 50, Edw. Z
Barrett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
LAyps AM rAn,, IAynS

] HAVE = acre or an acre wi h a Groom
house; good well; virgin soil. "nly / block
and paved road at Nern station. This Is
a beauty uni an ideal place t. live. Price
800 cash. balance easy. Ca frcenal.
Cedar 1850.
I HAVE several 2, 4 and 8 room houses
on large lots. one-hblf acre and acre
tracts, 60 on the paving, others within
one block paving ana car line, at Ncrn
station, mono over 50 $50, an good buys
on very casy terms, from $500 to 81 500
cash. Can be seen by calling Freeman.
cedar 1850.
4o-ACRE farm, good bottom Land. miles
north Of Iuriuy, Okla. See BtauErns .s.
on the farm.
FOR SALE--A well improved Missouri
farm OF 100 acres, for further lut1rul,
tion call Usage ll3i.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-12-24
For toys, see, CoIvin.


Rev. Ellsworth went up to Elk City
Sunday.
Ralph Hamar was over from the
Siletz Tuesday.
Fine line of Christmas dinner ware
at colvin's.
H. Lydy of Yaquina was a Toledo
visitor Saturday.
We wish you one and all a Merry
Christmas.
Attorney G. B. McCluskey purchased
new Dodge car last week.
Boiling Meat 14c. per tb at the
Water Front Meat Market.
Clayton Pond of Orton was Toledo
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Birdie Roberts was a Valley.
ward passenger Wednesday.
Ed. Stocker of Newport passed thru
to Portland last Saturday.
MIS-. Hester Peterson was passen.
ger for Corvallis Wednesday noon.
Mrs. Earl Nye and children return.
ed Sunday from visit at Phlomath.
Newt. Guilliams of Beaver Creek
was in town on business Monday.
j. c. Dixon the Elk City merchant
| 'oS q AciOuo N-Slloi
Prof. G. H. Eagy of Siletz was in the
city Saturday enroute to Corvallis.
Ed Altree was over from the Siletz
with his car the first of the week.
Clayton and Hobart Dickson were
over from Drift Creek Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toner of Yaquina
were Toledo visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders went
out to Albany yesterday for the Holi.
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Romtvedt went
out to the Valley Monday, returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. T. P. Hawkins and son, Harry,
went out to Albany Monday, returning
Wednesday.
Fresh Ground Yaquina Bay Oyster
She'll 21a:. per tb at the Water Front
Meat Market.
A. C. Crawford was over from the
tSiletz Wednesday after load of mill
| feed.
J. II. Glines of Waldport passed thru
yesterday enroute to Portland for
Christmas.
F. E. Dodele of Blodgett was visit
ing here the first of the week with his
father.
Mrs. w. r. Tindall arrived home
Sunday evening from visit at Port
land.
Prof. j. B. Horner of the o. A. c..
passed thru to Newport Sunday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Small came
down from Elk City Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Howell returned
home Saturday evening from weeks
visit at Portland.
Andrew Bristlin Of Elk City was
visiting with his daughter Mrs. Vivian
Peterson, here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hobart Dickson departed Sat.
urday for Seattle, where she will
spend the Holidays with relatives.
Miss Genevieve Tillotson came over
from Eugene Saturday evening to
spend the Holidays with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Schlecht arrived
! over from the Valley last evening tc
spend the Holidays with relatives
here.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-12-24
SUM MONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Luella Freng, Plaintiff,

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Luella Freng, Plaintiff,
VS..
Peter n. Freng, Defendant.
To Peter N. Freng, the above named
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
aod answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit now on
file in the office of County Clerk of
the above entitled Court, on or before
the last day named in the order for
publication Of this summons, to-wit:
on or before six weeks from the first
date of the publication hereof.
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as herein required, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in said complaint,
to-wit: for a decree Of said Court dis
solving the marriage contract hereto
fore existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant, and for the care, custody and
control of the two minor children of
plaintiff and defendant Blanche Freng,
and Sena Freng, and for such other
and further relief as to equity seem.
eth Just
This summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof by order Of the
Honorable n. r. Miller, County Judge
OF Lincoln County, Oregon, which said
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-12-24
SUM MONS
In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Harriet Gaffney, Plaintiff;


In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Harriet Gaffney, Plaintiff;
VS..
Clarence Gaffney, Defendant;
To Clarence Gaffney, the above
named defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled court on or
before the last day named in the order
for publication of this summons, to-
wit: on or before six weeks from the
date of the first publication thereof.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as herein required, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in said complaint,
to-wit: for a decree of said Court
dissolving the marriage contract here
tofore existing between plaintiff and
defendant, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to equity seemeth just.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof by order of the
Honorable r. r. Miller, County Judge
Of Lincoln County, Oregon, which
said order was made and entered the
18th day Of December, 1920, directing
publication thereof once a week for
six consecutive and successive weeks
Beginning with the issue of December
II, 1920 and ending with the issue of
January 29th, 1921, in the Lincoln
County Leader, weekly newspaper
of general circulation printed and pub
lished within Lincoln County, Oregon.
Date of first publication, December
18th, 1920.
Date of last publication, January 2S,
1921.
C. e. Hawkins,
Attorney for Plaintiff; P. o. Ad-
dress: Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-12-24

order was made and entered the 14th
day of December, 1920, directing pub
LEGATION thereof once week for six
consecutive and successive weeks be-
ginning with the issue OF December IT,
1920 and ending. with the issue OF
January, 2Sth. 1921, in the Lincoln
County Leader, weekly newspaper
of general circulation printed and
published within Lincoln County, Ore
gon.
Date of first publication, December
l7th, 1920.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-12-24

THIS lens shows come Of the dirt that can be
i found in any crallAca1e after q few weeks of
driving-road dust carbon and fine particles of
metal. SUCH dirt cncuietes with the lubricatng
Oil through the engine, together with gasoline that
escapes past the pistons aud diiutes the Gil.
Have the dirty, diluted oil in your crankcase
drained out-noW-beforeu unnecessary wearbegins.
We can do tllat best for you with Modern
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
FINAT. EXTRA VOTE OFFER CLOSE
ON WED TgESDAY, APRIL 18TH.
All Subscriptions Turned in After That Date Count Less
Votes Campaign Closes One Week Later on May 5th

will be able to know the amount OF
votes secured by any contestant, thus
assuring fair play to all contestants.
Never before in the history of New
berry has such an amount OF inter-
est been manifested as has been
shown in this contest, and rivalry is
indeed very keen among the contes-
tants, and their friends.
Contestants who would be winners
must not become overcontdent and
thus lose many votes that could be
secured. Overconfdence has lost
many battle and the ones who are
satisfied with the race they have
made so far will have to be content
with a smaller prize while the capl-
tai prize will go to some one VINO
continues to get every subscription
possible every day. 1t is the regular
work executed day by day that
counts and not spurts of work done
once in a while.
The mailing list Of The Herald
and News grows apace every day
and the close of the contest will un-
doubtedly find the paper with one of
the largest list of readers ever be-
fore boasted of by any Sen1i-Weekly
papers of the State, thus making it
the best advertising medium of any
paper in this section. In fact it is
doubtful if any Of the papers of the
State can boast of more readers with
the exception of the city dailies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
VOLUME LVI., NUMBER 33.

TIE club offer, the last extra vote
offer to be allowed in the big sub
scription drive now running IN The
Herald and News comes to close at
the close of business for the day on
Wednesday, April 2Sth. Up to the
close of this offer an extra club of
$4,000 votes will be allowed on each
and every $1,000 worth of subscrlp-
tions turned in. Thus a one year
subscription which averages l0,OOo
votes now will only count 5000 dur
ING the entire closing week OF the
campaign. 1t is readily seen there
fore why all contestants should try
and take advantage of the extra
vote and secure every subscription
possible before the close of this offer.
The campaign so far has proven to
be the most interesting race ever be-
fore staged in this section, no. only
because of the huge amount expended
for prizes but also in the fact that
the race has been so close and not
until the closing night will any con-
5estant be certain of victory.
The last report contestants Will
make to the Office will be made on the
close of the final extra vote offer,
all subscriptions taken after that date
will be placed in sealed ballot box,
which will not be opened until after
the Judges have declared the cam
paien closed. In this way no one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
NEWBERRY WINS EXCITING
GAME OVER ANCIENT RIVALS

On Tuesday evening the local col
lege team again demonstrated their
superiority over other teams of this
section when they defeated the fast
team from the South Carolina Pres
byterian college at Clinton, by the
close score of six to five. The game
was very exciting throughout and the
fans heaved sigh of relief when the
last man was out in the ninth. AS
usual Luther pitched a very good
game, allowing but five hits, but the
support was very ragged, the lnfleld
especially having a bad day. P. G.
forged to the front in the first inning
but this lead was tied in the fourth
and Newberry forged to the front in
the fifth by making three runs. The
Presbyterians tied the score in the
eighth after the game was apparent
ly safe for the locals. Belk tripled
to deep center, and Luther becoming
unsteady walked two men. In infield
error and wild throw to first enabled
three men to score. However this
effort was wasted as Newberry scored
in the ninth and one more scalp was
added to the long list of victories Of
the locals.
The victory was fttingly celebrated
on Tuesday evening when the, entire
student body of the college gave a
snake dance on Main street and
otherwise celebrated the different
victories the college has won this
year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
BURIAL OF SOLDIER LAD
AT LEXINGTON CHURCH
Newberry, S. c., April 10, 1920.

Milton Wilkins Shirey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Shirey, was buried
in the cemetery of the oldGexington
Baptist church, on Tuesday after
noon, goth. He had volunteered for
the navy during the war, but for
some reason was not admitted. Then
voluntarily entered the United
States army and was sent to Russia
for active duty. He died of pneu-
nonia in Siberia, December IL, 1919,
age 20 years, two months and ten
DAYS. His body was sent back home
for interment, arriving April 10.
In the presence of large congre-
cation, his remains, draped with the
stars and stripes, were tenderly laid
to rest in the land of his birth and
love. The service was conducted by
Pastor W. H. Dutton. A memorial
service is to be held later.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23

q. H. Suber and Miss Mary Mayer
spent last Friday in Columbia.
Mrs. R. A. Kitchings and Mrs.
Starks Austin and baby of Santuck
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lee.
Mrs. P. B. Hilton and two children,
who were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. L. Miller last week, left Satur-
day to visit her father and family in
Charlotte, N. c.
DR.. and Mrs. H. K Boyd have
moved into their new house.
Bricks are being placed on the
GROUND for the new house of Mr..
Ernest Young: Now Mr.. Young is a
very sensible man in my estimation.
Gets the cage first and then the bird.
Mrs. T. J. Abrams is spending some
time at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rutherford.
Mr.. Allen Nance left us last week.
He has accepted a position in Char
lotte, n. G..
The Glenn-Lowry laundry is mod
ern and well-equipped. G. ". Ander-
son of Greenville, S. c., has been Sc
cured as manager and is now on the
job. Mrs. De Loach will be here for
a few days to teach local girls the
system of marking. The laundry is
already we'll patronized.
Miss Louise Welborn has accepted
q position as assistant librarian at
the Y.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church have completed
a patch work quilt which they will
send to the orphanage in Clinton.
"Nita."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
SCORES KILLED
IN MISSISSIPPI
Red Cross, Salvation Army and
Government Forces Giving Timely
Assistance.

Jackson. Miss, April 20.-Reports
received here today at the office OF
the governor put Mississippi's known
dead in Tuesdays tornado at l45,
with details lacking from isolated
sections of the storm swept area. ~
State, federal and Red Cross OIL
cials are cooperating in furnishing
relief to the sufferers throughout the
wind stricken sections and tents
supplies. nurses and relief workers
have been sent from towns in Miss
issippi and Louisiana to help IN the
care of the injured and homeless.
Meridian today reported total OF
Is known dead, 80 in hospitals sui
fering from injuries, but only two
seriously hurt. Property damage
there will be in excess of S8OO,O0o.
More than $4,000 was subscribed by
citizens of Meridian for relief pur-
poses at mass meeting late today.
Senator Harrison wired acting Gov
ernor sasteel today that the adJutanit
general department was ready to OF
fer army tents and supplies to the
needy. ,
Representatives of the Salvation
Armv left here for Neshoba county,
where 12 were killed and more than
100 injured in one community,
Aberdeen. asked for 200 tents to
care for the homeless outside OF the
town; Meridian asked for 100 tents;
bonneville and Philadelphia Tor a
like number. :.
The list of known dead, according
70 official lists here by counties IS as
follows:
Lauderdale county, Meridian IA,
Runnels Bridge 8, total II.
Neshoba county, Deemer Lumber
camp. near Philadelphia, 10.
Monroe county, Aberdeen Il;
Amory 8, total "a.
Alcorn county, Glen 10.
Jasper county, Bay Springs, seven;
Rose Hill six; total 13.
Union county, Ingomar SIX; Baker
Ave: Keownville 3, total IA.
Chickasaw county, Egypt five: .
Oktibbeha county, near Starkvllle,
seven.
Clay county, country districts, 10.
Estimated in outlying districts
from reliable sources, 20.
Total known dead, 145.
The situation was partially relieved
this afternoon when Harry Hopkins,
manager of the Gulf division of the
Red Cross at New Orleans, wired the
governor he had shipped SO tents to
Philadelphia; 25 to Aberdeen; 20 to
Bonneville and 100 to Meridian. He
also stated that $1,000 had been ap-
propriated to Bonneville; Is doctors
and nurses sent to Bay Springs,
Meridian, Philadelphia and others
were en- route to Aberdeen and
vicinity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
The College Campus.

The annual triangular debate was
held on Monday night, April 19, at
Spartanburg, Clinton and Newberry.
Wofford college meeting Newberry at
Clinton; P. C. meeting Newberry at
Spartanburg, and P C. meeting Wof-
ford at Newberry. There was good
debating on both sides. Newberry
having won at Spartanburg and Clin-
ton, while the decision of the judges
for teams here was in favor of the
Presbyterian college of Clinton. This
is three times Newberry college has
won.
On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
the game of baseball was called be-
tween Newberry and P. c. The score
was 6 to 5 in favor of Newbery.
P. C. made one score in the first in
ming, but never scored any more
until the eighth inning, scoring four
which made 5 for P. c., and New
berry a. Newberry scored l in the
fourth inning and in the fifth in
ming, then scoring 2 more in the ninth
fnning, beginning to end. Luther let
the Presbyterians get 5 hits, while
Bobby" the noted pitcher for P. c.
let the indians" get hits.
On Friday afternoon the game be-
tween Furman and Newberry will be-
gin promptly at 4 o'clock. This will
be another good game. The admis-
sion will be 25 and so cents. Come
to the college park and enjoy a good
game. You will find it interesting
from the beginning to the end. Even
more interesting than the picture
show.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
TORNADO DENVER
IN ANDERSON COUNTY
Many Houses Damaged but No Loss
of Life Reported From the
Storm.

i
Anderson, April 21.-There was a
tornado at Denver, about 6 miles
above here, this morning at o'clock.
Many houses were injured, but so far
no reports of any lives being lost,
Reid Garrison, one of the most prom
inent citizens of that section, had his
chimneys to his alrge home, which
sits near the Blue Ridge railroad.
blown down, and the water tank also
was demolished and other small out
buildings. Mr.. Handy, who merchan-
discs at Denver, had his barns blown
down and some small dwellings. Mrs.
A. J. Moore's home was damaged
and her barn and some outbuiloings
considerably damaged, and several
outbuildings on the I. W. Hammond
place at places Of tenants were COM
pletely swept.
The Zion community was also hit
by the storm and two barns were in
the track of the storm and were de-
molished and tenants houses suffer
ed minor damages.
The storm in Anderson was begun
by hail storm which lasted several
minutes and was followed by an elec-
tric storm and very heavy rain. this
was between 9 and 10 o'clock on
Tuesday evening. At 8 o'clock there
was almost continuous electric
storm for an hour or more with high
winds and again very heavy rain
fall.
Some of the mills that are operat-
ed by electricity were closed down
for short while this morning on ac-
count of the high water.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23

struck by a disastrous tornado about
1870 O'Clock this morning, the
known dead at this time being II,
while the number Of wounded more
or less seriously is IS. The property
damage is impossible to estimate to-
night.
The tornado extended for dis
tance of many miles. From Savoy,
FIVE miles west of the city to Russell,
eight miles east not house directly
in the quarter mile path of the wind
was left standing.
Many country homes owned by
citizens of Meridian were demolished
at Uonita, a small village east OF the
city.
Hundreds of narrow escapes were
recounted. the injured in many in
stances digging their way from the
debris.
Hundreds of homeless tonight
were being cared for by the people of
Meridian and the situation is con-
sidered well in hand although it will
be some hours yet before an accu-
rate iSI OF Llle Qedu anu III ca anu
the property damage can be secured
Jackson, Miss, April 20.-Nearly
100 persons killed and property dam
age estimated at S1,00O,0OO was
caused by a tornado today which
swept the state from Bay Spring, IN
south Mississippi to Glenn, near the
Tennessee line, hitting points in a
path WIDER than that usually taken
by such storms.
Meridian reports the number of
known dead at 21, with probabilities
that more bodies will be found.
Deemer lumber camp in Neshoba
county, reports Is killed and 30 in
jured. number of whom may die.
Aberdeen reports 10 dead and 100
injured.
Glenn reports ten dead: lngobar
six; Egypt five; Baker five, Bay
Spring five. Others are reported kill
ed in outlying districts throughout
the path of the storm.
Starksville, reports several killed
at settlement seven miles from
there with great property damage.