davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

TY-SiK YEARS
| AND HAPPY
TIE READING

street, l-ACEUASSJ
. Hiiotiy remarkable
If the length Of time
,tcd.
81 have beea guf-
chronic bronchitis for
cnrs and every winter
h Geld Grd become 80
i n25 peak for six or
! could get only tenn
.er 7 was taken with
9 ii avail shape. A
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Mountain advocate., 1920-03-05

The Mountain Advocate. $3.50 a yr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
School Musical

The following is the program for
the school musical to be held Friday
evening at the Armiory.
High School Chorus
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
Philip D. Laird Dead

Rockville, Md, April 29-Philip
D. Laird former member of the pub
lie Service Commission, lawyer and
at one time Speaker of the House Of
Delegates, died at his home here last
night at the age of 73. He had been
ill several months.
Mr.. Laird was one of the most re-
spected and loved men in public life
in Maryland. Several times he re-
presented Montgomery county in the
Legislature and was one of the first
members of the Public Service Com
mission. He afterward became chair
man of the commission, resigning on
account of his health and later ac-
copied appointment to it again.
Presented With Set OF Silver
In 1916 he went to the Legislature
and was made Speaker of the House
of Delegates He was respected to
the point of generation in that posi-
ton. On the night the Legislature
adjourned a tendency on the part of
the members to make a, lark @of the
session was promptly curbed by Mr..
Laird, whose only means to bring
order was a request for it. This
was promptly obeyed without ques-
ton. At the close of the session he
was presented with handsome set
of silver as token of esteem on the
part of the members.
He was known as one of the hard
est working and most able of the
men who have been members of the
Public Service Commission. In fact
it was said that it was the tremend-
GUS amount of work he put into his
duties that wore him out to the
point where he had to resign. 1t
was everywhere conceded that his re-
signation was blow to the State
and to the work Of the commission.
For the last eight or nine years he
had been in poor health, which was
further undermined by an attack of
pneumonia in 1915.
Active In Montgomery Affairs
Besides the service he has render
ed the State. Mr.. Laird has been
active in the affairs of Montgomery
county, and in its business. He was
by profession a lawyer and rese. TO
high rank Ii his protested
number of years he was president OF
the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company, of this place.
Mr.. Laird is survived by a widow,
who was Miss Ella M. Magruder be-
fore her marriage He leaves no
children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
Miss Martha N. Kragenbrink

Miss Martha M. Kragenbrink, aged
"a years died at the Homeopathic
Hospital Wilmington, DEL, Sunday
morning April 18th, 1920, after q
short illness and an operation fol
appendicitis. Her remains were
brought to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Kragenbrink, OF
near East New Market, Nd, last
Monday evening and the funeral ser
vices were held at Salem M. E.
Church last Wednesday afternoon
April 28th, and interment was made
in East New Market cemetery.
Miss Kragenbrink was trained
nurse and was we'll known through
out this section of the county and for
the past two years she has made her
home in Wilmington where she made
large host of friends who share in
mourning the loss of her.
She was girl Of a very loving dis
position a kind heart, and helping
Land for everyone who knew her.
She was engaged to be married in
the near future to Mr.. H. III. MARI,
222 West street, Wilmington, Del.
The deceased is survived by her
father and mother, four sisters and
two brothers.
A place is vacant in our homes,
That never can be filled,
God in his love has recalled.
The boom his love has given,
Although her body slumbers here below
Her soul is safe in Heaven.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29

Just received shipment of dahlia,
tube roses. elephant ears, and glad
lola bulbs. OLIN LeCOMPTE.
4l29-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
Pays To Keep A Toad

The toad is useful because of its
diet. No less than eighty-three
species of insects. mostly injurious,
have been proven to enter into its
dietary. In his Civic Biology
George w. Hunter says: "A toad has
been observed to snap up 128 flies
in half an hour. Thus at low esti-
mate it could easily destroy a thou
sand insects during day, and do an
immense service to the gardener dur
ing the summer. 1t has been esti-
mated by kirkland that single toad
may on account of the cutworms
which it kills, be worth S19.S8 each
season it lives, if the damage done
by each cutworm be estimated at
only one cent. Toads also feed up
on slugs and such other garden
pests. - Popular Science Monthly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News

Mrs. C. M. Dunn has returned to
her home at DeLmar, after visiting
Mrs. H. S. Keenan,, at her home near
town
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
NOTICE

The first meeting of the 1920
Chautauqua guarantors for Cam
bridge will be held at the Eastern
Shore Trust Company. bank Wednes-
nesday, May 5th, 1920, at P. M,
Miss Fannie B. Derr, advance repre-
sentative, will be present at the meet
ing to discuss plans for the Chautau-
qua which begins on Saturday, May
goth
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
Elk's Entertainment
Makes Decided Hill

About two hundred ladies and gen
tlemen enjoyed the entertainment
given by Cambridge Lodge, No. 1872
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks at their home at the corner OF
High and Locust streets. Prof F
H. Green, of West Chester, Pa, de-
livered a lecture that abounded in
wit and humor and kept the crowd
laughing from start to finish.
Henson's Jazz Orchestra rendered
delightful music before the lecture
and while refreshments were being
served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

1 desire to thank the people Of
Cambridge for their patronage of
1.-THE Transgressions' shown last
evening at the Grand Opera House.
| regret that the Victim" as adver-
tised did not arrive. The Victim"
will be shown at some future date.
REV. JOHN NJ. WALSH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
TOWN LICENSE NOTICE

All persons engaged in any class
of business requiring a Town License
are hereby notified to take out same
on or before May LIST. for the license
year 1920. Don't forget date, May
1st. By order of the Commission
ers of Cambridge.
G. L. DAHL,
Clerk, Treas, Coll.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
CHURCH LOCALS

There will be Il Get Together"
social in the Sunday School room of
the First Baptist Church this even
ing at eight o'clock Every member
of the Church is invited to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
Miss Pearl H. Henry

Miss Pearl Hattie Henry, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, OF
Middletown, died at the State SAM
tarium, Tuesday evening late. Miss
Henry had been i'll about two and
half months. She was twenty four
years of age.
She is survived besides her parents
five brothers, Messrs. Richard, Joe,
and Floyd of Middletown, Leland of
Bucktown, and Herman Henry of
this city. And two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Twilley of this city and Mrs.
Rheben Dean, of Lloyds.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Twilley, on Race street, at two
o'clock, with interment in Green
lawn cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-29
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR SALE,

FOR SALEI-Extension Table IS;
Old Trusty incubator, like new, $40;
Brussels rug, 9x12, $40; Cold mangle,
fine condition, $40; Cuckoo clock, SIS;
Chairs, tables, lounges etc. etc. No. 4
Linden avenue. 4I29-6t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
LINCOLN COUNTY MEN
SECURE WATER PERMITS

Accoi ding to the records of Percy
A. Cupper, State Engineer. between
January 1st and June 1st of this year.
two hundred sixty-three permits to ap-
propriate water, and ten permits to
reservoirs have been issued.
or this number thirteen permits have
been granted covering the appropr1a-
tion Of water for power development,
amounting to approximately $500 horse
power, 1913 permits covering the ap-
preparation OF water for the irrigation
of al ,6S5 acres of land, and ten permits
covering the appropriation of water
for mining purposes. The remaining
AZ permits ctver domestic use, water
for stock, municipal, and various other
uses.
Under the various permits 1t is con-
templatcd that approximately 240 miles
Of canals will be CONSTRUCTED and tho
various features Of construction work
will cost approximately $1,000, 100000.
In Lincoln County, permits have
been issued to F.. w. McGinnis, Of
Philomath, covering the appropriation
Of water from Stiltner Creek for irriga-
tion of 25 acres, and to Levi b. Long
checker of Alsea, covering the approp.
ration of water from Marrow Creek
for domestic water supply.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
WATER GIVES OUT;
MILL CLOSES DOWN

The Chesley Lumber Co closed
down its sawmill in West Toledo, we'd
nesday evening for an indelinate per-
iod, on account Of lack of water The
mill has had no city water since Feb
ruary, but has been depending on a
well, which has now gone dry.
This section of the city is served
from the big ~ inch water main laid
from Mill CIR elk, and which has been
out of commission for several months.
This is an unfortunate condition as
it not only forces a shutdown throw
ing many out Of work, but leaves the
mill and a million feet of lumber in
the yard with no fire prci'ection, and
the city is loser by about $25 per
month ON water rents.
This company's payroll amounts to
about $4,000 per month for logs and
labor, all of which money Is distributed
locally The stopping of this payroll
will be felt by our merchants.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02

Tuesday with load of cream.
Homer Evans made a business trip
to Nortons Monday returning the
same day.
Emil T. Radiant has land buyer
in looking over his farm
The upper Farm school was out
Tuesday and good program was ren.
dered by the pupils and a long talk
was given by the teacher which was
appreciated by all the parents. Mr..
Kelly was a good teacher and was
liked by all the school board as we'll
as by the pupils. Mr.. Kelly will de-
pa Monday for his home in Stayton,
Oregon. That leaves the Orton ball
team short good player but manager
Lester Porter says that his team will
still stay with the rest Of the teams
of Lincoln County.
VIM. Porter has finished planting
his sun flowers and believe ME he will
have enough to fill his silo and if they
do as good as they do in Curry County
he will have to set a crew Of timber
falleIs to cut them down and donkey
engine to haul them to the insilage
cutter.
Mrs. Agnes Isaacson is on the sick
list this week with a bad cold taken
al the ball game Sunday.
The Orton team was out for "a couple
of hours Tuesday evening. If they all
continue to play like they practice It
will kake a good team to defeat them.
So look out for the Kangaroos.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
BURNT WOODS

Rev. Leach and wife of Eugene WIS.,
tied their son, John, and family few
days last week.
Mrs Rose and children of Corvallis
are visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. Leach.
Chas Leach and wife are visiting
H. G. Downing and family.
Edward Briggs has returned from
Pendleton and will spend the summer
with his parents.
"A very interesting ball game was
played on the school grounds Sunday
between the married men and the
single men-,the latter winning by
the score of 10 to 13. Walter Cline
of the Eddyville baseball team pitched
for the single men and John Leach for
the married ones.
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at Eddyville Wednesday
night. H. F. Briggs and Walter Cline
furnished the music.
Mrs. Huron Briggs Of Portland has
been visiting relatives here the past
week.
Crops are looking fine in this local.
fty and haying will start soon after
the Fourth.
Our store and post Office owned by
H. G. Downing was visited by burg.
lars travelling by automobile last
Tuesday night. They only obtained a
small amount of money but they also
helped themselves to gasoline from
the county tractor which was nearby.
Mrs Lila Needham accompanied by
her son, j. Abbey and wife Of Corvallis
visited her old home here last Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
WHERE WILL YOU
CELEBRATE?

Newport and Taft are both planning
big celebrations for the Fourth this
year, and we believe that they are the
only two places in the county where
celebrations will be held. A large
number of Toledo people are planning
on taking in the Newport celebration.
while other TOledoites are planning
picnic parties to the Siletz river Sat.
urday where they will camp until
Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
OF ron

Lodi Callahan made business trip
to Corvallis Friday returning Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Evans made a
trip to Summit Friday returning Sat
urday.
Rena Blackster and youngest sister
returned home Saturday from Cinema
wa where they have been attending
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Isaacson and
Clayton Pond and step-daughter made
a business trip to Toledo Saturday re-
turning the same day.
Tony Porter and Ralph McKelly
made trip to Siletz Saturday.
John Isaacson made trip to Toledo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
NEWPORT

Louie Smith and family are in from
Siletz and are peeling chittem bark
ncrth of the city.
Mr.. Andersen of Oregon City and
family are occupying their cottage at
Nye Beach.
At a meeting of the Port Wednes-
day it was reported that the Spruce
officials had as yet not received data
sent for some time ago and as a con-
sequence have not been able to COM
plete the contract for the sale to the
Port Of the North line of railroad.
A letter from the Chief Engineers
Office in Washington to the Port con-
tains the welcome news that at any
time that the sum of s41S,O0000 which
Is the original estimate, is spent ac-
cording to the plans and estimates,
the Government win then complete
the jetty and also the North jetty
This will save the Port any extra
expense incurred by reason of the in
crease in costs. 100000. Is now
available for the beginning of the
North Jetty and it will be begun this
Fall.
Newport Will CpleDTdtP TlSUl lnlS
trip and will have lots OF help in do
ing so, as Corvallis has called off her
celebration and will be here full force
with big band and orchestra. Sat
urday the Third will be started with
Grand Carnival; Sunday morning
will be taken up with religious and
patriotic meeting at the City Park
under the management of the minis
teIs of the city. Sunday afternoon
there will be a ball game between the
Columbia Park team of Portland and
the Newport team and the same teams
will play Monday also. The sports,
auto races, tug-of-war, etc, will take
place Monday and includes wrestling
1t is reported that Lena Miller is
the Queen of the Fourth of July Carni.
val, by quite a substantial vote.
The Third Co. C. A. c. will go to
Camp Lewis July 9th, for fifteen days
practice with the big guns. They will
receive full pay and all expenses, and
could use number of young men for
the occasion. If interested see Capt.
VIM. Matthews.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
NUMBER 10

board of directors, 1t is proposed to
advance agricultural and horticultural
interests to encourage the building of
better roads, to foster railroad extern
ton, and 70 generally advertise the
state, as a means of bringing the tour.
ist here to settle land to aid industrial
expansion in every way; to cooperate
with the lumber interests; to furthur
our lumber industries; TO encourage
higher education; to develop water
power; and to assist in every way
possible in ,futhering irrigation.
"To carry out a program Of this
kind costs money. 1t has been decided
after careful survey of the
work to be accomplished in this line,
that it will take approximately $780,
900 for the next three years"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02

Johnny White who has been employ
ed as track walker for the S. p. will
leave soon for the harvest fields in
Eastern Oregon.
"A number of Nashvillians are plann-
ing to spend the Fourth at Newport
(This item is all right as it is we who
are coming).
MIR. Towsley, a recent arrival from
Nebraska, and Vern Grewsing are
working at the lumber dock for Big
low Doane Co.
The sale at w. H. Martins Monday
was well attended by Lincoln Co. peo-
pie. The .tock, except nine yearlings,
was purchased by Lincoln. County men.
The Clifford Nashes have arrived
from Montana to spend the summer
at the ranch.
Mrs. Jimmy Davis has returned
from a visit at Ridgefeld, Washing
ton, and Portland.
Mrs N. G. Harris Of Summit was
shopping in Nashville Tue sday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
ROCK CREEK

r. C. Bemrose has been busy hauling
lumber for Guy Chamberlin and Henry
Timer.
Paul Zedrick was in from Corvallis
with his Oakland last. week.
S. l.. Elliott worked few days last
week for MIR. Meyer.
Homer Evans returned from trip
to Summit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of Portland
were here visiting friends few days
last week.
Henry Zbinden was up from Siletz
Monday.
w. J. Southwell was home from
Summit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain and daughter
of Summit visited here Sunday.
Jess Reeder has bought a Maxwell.
Our new telephone is up and would
be giving good service if half the re-
ceivers would not come down every
time the phone rings. Better sub
scribe for newspaper and not de-
pend on the phone for news.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
NASHVILLE

Merle Curry of Corvallis is visiting
at the Nash Brothers ranch.
Mrs. Nellie Dean Gillett Campbell
is here for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stanton.
w. H. Martin and son, Vern, left
for Portland Tuesday evening in the
Flivver
Mrs. Commons came up from va
suina Tuesday to visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. l.. d. Nash.
Mrs. L. l.. Leavett and son, Lester,
have returned from the beach.
Mrs. Thompson is in Corvallis.
Miss Snyder who has been in Cor
wallis for some time returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Petit who lived
for time at the Stanton ranch have
moved to Nortons where Mr.. Petit is
working for the S. P. Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
AT THE MOVIES

Fri. and Sat. Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in
reel drama Forbidden" also Mrs
Joe Martin (The Monkey in 2 reel
comedy. 30 and Is cents.
Sun. and Mon, A drama "Cactur
Randall" and one reel comedy. 25, 10.
Tuesday reels of Midnight Man"
and l reel comedy. 25 and 10.
Wed. and Thurs. All comedy show,
"Ten Nights in Tea Room" 'In the
Sweet Dry and Dry, "Old Clothes for
New, two reel Montgomery Flagg
Comedy Independence b Gosh. 25
and 10.
Coming next Fri. and Sat. Harold
Lloyd lonesome Luke.
Coming Sunday the 11th, Clara
Kimball Young in her greatest pro-
duction, Eyes of Youth"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
WooDvILLE

A. Lourey of Montana has been
visiting his cousins, Mrs. Mary Field
ing and Alvah Strom for the last few
days.
Tom Cha.terson and wife ore back
to the country visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Knight.
The Siletz Spruce Company is con-
templating the moving of their logging
camp from its present site, to the op-
posite side of the river.
Paul Chatterson made a trip to
Wheeler Bros. mill last Monday after
scow load of lumber to be used at
Taft for the construction of Fourth
of July apparatus.
History is repeating itself on the
lower Siletz. Fishing season Is APP
preaching.
Arthur Bar has constructed new
net rack at his float.
Paul Koehl will finish his work at
the lower mill this week when he will
return home and start harvesting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
GRADING AND ROCKING
TOLEDO-SILETZ ROAD

A small crew of men is busy this
week doing some necessary grading
and rocking ON the Toledo-Siletz road.
The read is being widened just this
side of the steel bridge, the old road
having slid off into the river. Gravel
is being placed on the Newton hill, and
on the road near the logging camp.
Several other bad places will be fixed
up before the work is completed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
BISHOP SUMNER
VISITS TOI EDO

The Right Reverend Walter T. Sum.
ner, ID. d. Bishop Of Oregon paid his
annual visit to Toledo last Sunday A
crowded church greeted the Bishop
who in addition TO preaching a splen-
did sermon administered the Rite of
Confirmation to a class of three girls.
On Monday the Bishop was a guest
of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs.
A. T. Peterson and Mrs. w III. Burton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-07-02
LOCAL QUOTA RAISED
FOR STATE CHAMBER

~ IldNll, ul-l'lldllI ltduGl
Of no minor capacity, and represent
ing the Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce in its campaign for three year
budget of $450,000 for statewide de-
velopment and publicity, made his sec
ond appearance in this city Tuesday
evening when he addressed al aud
ience of some three hundred repre-
sentative citizens at the Circuit Court
rooms. He entertained them royalty
with the most gloriously painted Wis
ion Of Oregon developed as the states
natural resources make possible. Mr.
Hawn scarcely touched upon the f.
nancial side Of the question at all but
sought to inspire his hearers with the
true magnitude and glory Of this Won
derful wealth, and by COM
parison sought to make clear what a
beneficent Providence has done, and
what other communities have done
elsewhere with 80 much less to work
upon. He was apt i'm his choice of
words and phrases, SCARED to hmitless
heights but in any but the usual boost
er fashion. He talked good sense and
facts, and created decidedly favor
able impression. After the address,
President G. b. McCluskey and Sec
reta-y Cooter each gave short talk.
Mr.. Cooter had previously laid wager
that he would have two farmers at the
meeting for every business man pres
ent, and he certainly made good with
vengeance. To show that he was
good fellow, however, he treated all
the men present to cigars and ar
ranged another treat at this Office for
the ladies. Elk City ana Siletz were
also liberally represented.
Secretary Cooter and Con Christ
Jansen now passed out cards and each
person present wrote their name and
the amount they would give to the
State Chamber each year for the next
three years, the total of which was
over $1,000.
In part Dr. Hawn said:
1--WE extract the soul of even mani
mate things around us only by con-
spicuously relating ourselves to them;
by learning to spell their inner mean
ings into ourselves; in other words, by
having a knowledge of the very heart
of things.
"To live the abundant life,' not
theologically but literally and prac-
tically, we must establish an intimate
ationsh;n between Yourselves and
our environment
"Tba world of men Is CRYING out for
reconest rnction On all hands there
10 aroused the snirit of organized eff
fort and n recognition, of our inter
denandence ono mnon the other
aOrepon,s resources are numerous.
hrt its naeSs arc many An Of MS are
NOV, or Iass familiar with the state
hut few of nc arc aware that Oregon
b., ono set, ~ al, tha standinp fin.
har An tho I1nitad States. the largest
,,,r,hor nor+ An tho world. 16 42O 422
go, - tiI,ohla land uncultivated.
% oo7 40 anras nf nnh,ic lands an
not;onoi so-asts. ond TX a6a SAG acres
90 unnnnronriated land Its undevel.
onaJ water mower Is estimated at 90.
% Opo m" % bnrssnower ns wafer re-.
oov,Vvv .,,s,I",o,,. 70 ;rr;aata A mn
eooioes sou e' aie Su, nnnS noM W. rrnroductive
wv %0oo .. ' ooo noo no,,, non
',nt.n "ii,In "o" T,o opp ptat. %oS a;..btonn