davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-15
PROPOSITION SUBMITTED
TO HIGHWAY COMMISSION

April 5, 1921
State Highway Commission,
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
The undersigned, members of the
County Court of Lincoln County, Ore
gon, beg to submit for your considera
tion the following proposal:
Subject to the approval of the voters
Of Lincoln County at the election IL
June next, Lincoln County will pay
forty per cent Of the total cost oi
grading and macadamizing the Corvai
lis-Newport highway from Newport to
the Benton County line, as located and
surveyed by the State Highway Com,
mission.
This proposal is based upon the fol.
lowing estimate of the cost of such
work:
Grading
55 miles between Newport and
Toledo;
4.3 miles west of Benton County
line;
g miles west of Benton County
line;
HOW partly cOmpleteQ.
2.7 miles between Eddyville and
Thornton;
1913 miles now completed at
a cost of .$14O 900
23.3 miles remaining to be
graded; estimated cost 100000
Macadamizing
36.1 miles from Newport to
Benton County line, es-
timated cost ...... 433,20O
.N. $SS3,1O
409t of $3.50, 100. .......... 353,24O
which Lincoln County
proposes to pay, subject
of course to the credit of 14O, 900
which Lincoln County
has already paid for
above 1913 miles already
graded;
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-15

400 Of this amount, Lincoln
County would have to pay as 353,24O
Lincoln County has already
issued bonds to the amount of 100000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
advertisements,
SANFORD DODGE TO APPEAR At
the IMPERIAL

Mr.. Sanford Dodge. well known
and popular actor, reciter, and mono
logist, has been engaged by the man
ager to appear at the Imperial today
and tomorrow as an added attraction
in connection with the presentation of
"The New York idea
Among other features. Mr.. Dodge
will give his original characterization
of the masterpiece in French Canadian
dialect by William Drummond. entitled
'sThe Cure of Calumet This rendi-
tion is in keeping with the big movie
feature Of the program.
The appearance here of Sanford
Dodge should be an event of genuine
interest to the theater-goers of Great
Falls as he is an actor of exceptional
force and power and his dramatic rem
ditions, are always greeted with much
interest and enthusiasm wherever he
appears.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
OWNERS OF BAR
DENY They HAD
LIQUOR in SHOP
Hearings on Confiscation of
Fixtures of Peskull Brothers
to Continue Today.

Denial that they had sold intoxicat-
ing liquors or even kept alcoholic bev-
erages in stock, was made by Tony and
John Peskull, proprietors of the
washington Bar until the place was
raided June 10, during the court pro-
ceeding held Thursday to determine
whether the stock and fixtures should
be confiscated. The hearing will be
continued today friday. Practically
all Of Thursday was taken up for the
introduction of evidence.
Disclaim Moonshine.
When asked to account for the
bottle of moonshine. which was found
making an inventory, the brothers de-
clared the liquor was brought to the
place without their knowledge. Nick
"Washington Bar" was located. testi
fled that no liquor was being sold by
the Peskull brothers to his knowledge.
Baatz has filed third party claim
against the fixtures.
J. n. Thelen, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, asked for the dismissal Of
!, the proceedings, on the grounds that
the search warrant was not served
4 until after the place had been raided.
Judge H. Fl. Ewing took the motion
under advisement. Evidence submit
ted by witnesses for the state,
brought out the point that John Pes
kull had been handed the papers but
would not accept them. Counsel for
the defense declared the officers used
undue roughness in searching the
place. John Peskull was struck over
the head during an encounter with
Deputy Sheriff Jack Abrams.
Say Search Was Proper.
The state contends that the fixtures
and stock should be confiscated. basing
the case on the provision. of both the
new and old laws providing for con-
fiscation. 1t is the states contention
that proper search warrants were
issued and served according to the re-
quirements Of the law. F. A. Ewald
and w. J. Tighe. deputies under
County Attorney H. G. Bennett. are
handling the action for the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
DANCE At SUN RIVER.
Saturday, July - Great Falls music.
SWIMMING OPENS
Broadwater Bay Pavilion, Sunday,
July Bird. Bathing suits for rent.
NOTICE IQ USERS QE MATER

Notice is hereby given by the Water
Committee of the City Council of the
City of Great Falls that until further
notice irrigation Of lawns and gardens
will only be allowed as follows:
On the north side of avenues on un-
even dates.
On the south side of avenue on even
dates.
And no irrigation of any kind be-
tween the hours Of 100 o'clock p. m.
and 500 clock p. m. Irrigation with
ont nozzle. and waste Of water are
strictly prohibited.
The above being in accordance with
ordinance No. 24O.
! BY order of the Water Committee
of the City Council.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
plan PERMANENT MEMORIAL
FOR SENATOR PARIS GIBSON
Commercial Club Committee Named to Start
Movement to Establish Monument Of
City's Honor to Founder.


To perpetuate the memory of Senator
Paris Gibson, father of Great Falls"
in a permanent memorial, movement
was put under way Thursday by the
Great Falls Commercial club.
To what extent the plans for per-
manent memorial of sufficient magni-r
tude worthily to honor the man who
conceived the idea of city in the
sweep of the Missouri river, who car
ried into effect his plans and lived to
see the village of his founding grow
to a city of $4,000, may be carried
has not been defined by the CONNER
cial club directors.
No immediate effort will be made
to raise any money.
The suggestion was made to the
Commercial club by number Of its
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

members, who declared that mem
orial worthy of the dreams and the
accomplishments Of Paris Gibson
should be established said President
w. A. Bertke of the club Thursday
night.
1.-The committee named today may
work for a year before it determines
what form the memorial may take, or
before it takes any action toward pro-
curing such a memorial. The even
tual form which the memorial may
take is quite likely to be big one, so
big that the raising of money will have
to be undertaken when business and
farming conditions are both so good
that large sum can be secured"
The committee named Thursday
consists of Harry B. Mitchell. B. J.
Boorman and Charles NJ. Russell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
advertisements,
BIG PICNIC AND DANCE

Fourth Of July at Eden hall. All
kinds of sports during the day, such
as baseball game, foot races. bucking
contest, and all kinds of amusement
for young and old, with all kinds of
refreshments. People coming before
dinner. please bring your lunch. We
will serve supper and midnight lunch.
Door rights reserved for dance.
r. A. HOPKINS. Sec.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
DANcE=ELkS TEMPLE

Irresistible Dancing Club. First
dance of summer series. Friday, July
/. Strictly invitationai. Music by
Pierse's Irresistible orchestra. Invita-
tons may be secured by calling 94O1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
CARD PARTY

At Lyceum hall, Friday, July at $50.
Ice cream will be served. Good time
assured. Come and bring your friends.
Knights and Ladies of Security.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public are hereby notified that
all garbage and waste material hauled
by private individuals, must be deliv-
cred to the City Dumping place on the
river bank at the end Of Sixth street
The public are requested to burn
in their furnaces all refuse material
that will burn and particularly papers,
VIM. Shea, Sanitary Policeman
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 4o1A
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

This movement will add much to the enjoyment of
coworkers who will get the benefit of several hours
Of fresh air and sunshine that is much appreciated
by those who are indoors most Of the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

iii Close at 5 p. NJ. During July and August

We know that our patrons will heartily concur in
this movement and will do their shopping earlier in the
day.
We thank you in advance for such consideration and
you that the extra summer service will please
you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
DANCE At BELT
Tonight. Good music.
LEARN TO DANCE

Summer rates in all branches of
dancing. Beginners speciality. Phone
4347 Odeon. Wallace School of Dane
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
NOTICE

Work is completed on Special I'm
proyemcnt District 397. Present all
bills within five days to Chris Omholt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
MILLINERY SALE

Fourth of July clearance sale; every
hat must 60 regardless of price, includ-
ing new white hats just received.
Routzahn's. 10 Fourth street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

Phone 0767. Garbage and asheo ~.
moved on short n0tico.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

american Legion and oi tho Aero
Club of America, the metropolitan.
the Army and Navy and the National
ireSS Club. lie was president OF
the Iowa state Lodge OF E.lks in 1918
and a member OF the National Car
riaIe Binders Association. Of which
he was prcsidon, in 1909.
Lieutenant aimee had served in ayi-
alton Tor number OF years lie en-
listed in tho british army at tn.
outbreak OF the war. ana later waS
transferred 20 ,hc American forces
in Franco. He WAS testing and en-.
Ginc"rinE officer at Rolling Field ana
Was regarded ass an authority i'm
aero eng imccr.nE TESTING lie WAS
married ab"u; three wcckr AGO
l.icut"nGn;e Mcpcrmo,t ANA rcnnc-
Viii were stationed at Langley riuld.
10 which they recently were trans
fcrrcd froE: Kelly Field Texas. Tor
The bombinc t"S;s with the navy mex,
month. Their home addresses could
not he obtained here.
Mr.. Hatchcld." was u former news
paper man ANA was :. native Of At,ic...
\. Y. Hc was a. years old and wac,
on" of the organizers of the Amcri-
can Automobile Association and had
made his HON" n Washington for
seven years. or since tho association
opened its national headquarters in
WASHINGTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
DECLARES LEE EMBODIED
SOUTH'S GREAT IDEALS

Ocontinucd From First Pagc)
He changed the destiny of France.
at least fpr generation or two.
But there was something mean and
shrunkcn in his soul. There are
others who played great parts in
history. men who were noted for the
ruthless methods they employed in
the attainment OF their ends or am
hitionS. but when wc search their
naked personalities wc find them
lacking They We're not inwardly
great.
Lee was grca, inside ANA out
side. not only as II military man. but
as greatness is measured In the hu-
man soul He was honorable. deal
istic. kniGhtly. chivalrous. he had a
passion FOR the weak: through his
Utmost character The light of gen
uinc goodness shon". Tho Inherent
manhood of Ice is - constant In
spiration to the youth of the Soath.
cubodyinr. 's it does. tho ideal spirit
of the south always holding fast To
the great traditions OF the South
Whether his armies were lighting on
home grounds or In enemy territory.
the conduct of his soldiers Was al
ways tn" same. lie held them to tin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30

Same strict accountability. Justice.
mercy, fair dealing. he insisted upon.
Lee felt himself. like Washing
ton, consccratcd in a singular sense
To leadership ana public service.
Lees was II life of service. lie fcl,
the obligation of honor over draw
ing him In that direction. Iie folt
It's com!'ulsion, and invariably re-
spondcd. He always gave unseif-
ishly the best that was in him for
the public good. He never showed
himself greater than when. tho wnr
over and with opportunities prom.
isinG great financial gains showcrct
upon him from all sides. he took the
presidency of the little college at
Lexington.
II was In acts OF that kind thai
We fclt his poignant wondcrtulncsS
IL was in acts like that. even i'm
seeming failure and defeat wc saw
him drawn up TO his full stature and
lie was. But there Is no failure save
inward failure: no failure save :h,.
flilur" of the human soul TO do .ts
bcs'--Loc never failed. In Lee wc
see embodied the great traditions OF
the South. tho cAcmplitiCation or
the spri, Of tho South. Ic va,
glorious and successful In defeat
Let US &" forth TO live this grca,
tradition"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
MOHAMlMEDAMS BAN
NAME OF 'MECCA"M
PLAYHOUSE IN LONDON
Regard Theater as U n h o l y
Place, and Use of Name of
Holy City Offends.

LONDON. May - Viscount sand
hurst the Lord Chamberlain. today
announced the title OF Mecca" would
BE- definitely banned here so far as
His Majcsty's theatcr is concerned.
Mecca Norris Costs play. is be
ING staged as His Majesty's Thcatcr
by oscar Aschc.
The Mohammcdans regard the
ih"at"r as an unholy place" says
the Lord Chamberlain. and To use
tho name of their holy city in the
;hea'er would offend them"
iest and Aschc called upon Asa
Khan. the Moham,ncdan leader, for
ruling as 10 III" dccurum Of using
the title. Aga declared that the
Moha mmcdans would not seriously
object.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
CHOOSE PAGEANT QUEEN
IN STATEWIDE CONTEST

In accordance with tn" ~ueEcstion
Of Mrs John Sk,lion Williams. the
queen Of the Nira!nia Historical IL &
cant. "a hc held in Richmond nc,.t
May. viii pr"hahly l." chosen in a.
statewide popularity contest s,mo
time i'm the uca> future. Tho leading
contestants in each congressional dis
trict Viii be the maids of honor. ac-
cor'iins TO W. II. cridlin. pageant
sc"rciary,. and Will act as queens of
on MAY rs.
IN" date for tho ?arcant viii he
set Cor either MAY - OF -. probably
the latter saiG Mr. ordlin. hy ;hc
board of directors. II WAS stated in
adv'rtently in tho rhotoCravur" Soc
ton az Tho Times pjsfatch vcstcr-
day that the puEcau; would IL" held
ON April II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
EVEN HUNS WANT
MEULLER PUNISHED
Teuton Reserve Officer Charged
With Responsibility for Deaths
of Allied Soldiers.
ALlEGE RANK BRUTALITY
AS Widely Dislikcd Among
Own People as Among Peo-
pies of Entente Nations.
ny John Grrrdcnk.
United News star Correspondent.

'hitcH News STAN correspondent.
LEIPZIG. May % Captain Emil
Neullar. , ,vni.aI nroduc, -, ,t,
p-,,si. .,,..
asS"' CO. anu as "!de!y diSlikcd
among Germans Il she is among the
people Of tho allied nations. viii
nro,,,J,. Observation-Disclosures, ,,...
% q
"' having oe'h responsible
for the deaths OF numerous allied
sol,licrs o,vinr ,,. ,,,,I,,,
sanitary ,opai,ions ,,. ,nr.,,t,.., -
~. :" ."e il.Soh camp az ri"Ny lie
10, ~ j" N'r'.''r' 'rA"es'
!, n.ia ,I,'e,.e,' noWeNef' m"S
"c "c!"Eeu a snort tNhc pending the
ara ara, rom london , OF a list of allied
so'"i''S Wh" o'e' al me camp Mucl-
..s' IN nus license Stained that only
~, ~" - vac C"f"h Wh'ie
NM. ho,,.,,4as 80. ~" - oSe'''o Is
.''"''t' pc sen :
W.niic- - .,. t,o,.,''S - prison
o''e"r against
tho var ANA .c,.r ,',,,''' 49, "'.' '''N
ia, 'h., G.,, vo"'.,''''''e' more
'"'H o." against The regulars.
No." da mn %, .NIee'"''S "Nrefisnced
~ o.;na-s ,,s''', nm az one h"hdS
~ pri,t.. 49, man "i'
y, 49,. o'''' "'''t' PRISONERS
=. r... H"S' majority
s.,isooa ~. p'i,'''',''H Is e"''fe!y
80 "O' ''"'e'S dc pun
ina, ,basn "1'n'"n hel'eSeS'
and ,no,c Iasor,.t, more t"''ty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
POLES MINE TOWN
IN SEIZED AREA

,,Continucd From First PaEc)
bling that which prevailed on th. GER
man side of the western front during
the great war In ono place. Il cafe
AMI summer garden nm - small scal.
have been developed underground.
The German troops. most of whom
arc supposed to bc residents of the
invaded section. declare the, are Will
inc to remain in line all winter, II
necessary. to get back their farms
Thousands Of troops in the region
Of OpIcln are just as eager 90 he
turned loos" against the Insurgents,
hat Great Eritain's representatives
keep telling 'hcm that thoy must
await the big British offensive Thts
has rendered rather rlayfu! the state
Of war along the kreu2hurG Roscn-
berg iandshcrc front. because the
British word goes. However. thcr"
arc about 1000 uumista SADLY genuine
fugitives in the volunteer corps who
arc much worried hy descriptions o!
conditions within tho Polish occu-
pied region which would make il ap-
pear that a sort OF Bolshcvism pre-
walls. with small lands OF Polish
vandals saliyjnc form TO piundcr,
ANA then running home again.
Society women u Ercu2hurE arc
driving automobiles for the volun-
tccrs and arc rishns their lives to
act a couri"rs through tho lines
some Of Them arc really hcautifu.
women Who have turned ont 20 help
the troops ont OF patriotism
officers of tho entente missions
81 I,aNfvN hnry.,. ,.,gl, ,,.,.i.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
MAKERS Or wRItI>ED
PLANE: ISSUE RErGRT

GARDEN CITY, y Y. May ~
Glenn II. Curtiss. n behalf of tho
curtiss Acroplanc ana Motor Cor
poration, Of Garden city. which man
ufacturcd the Eagle airplanc. wrecked
last night, with the loss of scvcn
lives today issued the following
statement:
According 10 the reports We have
received. the Eagle was caught in
terrific electrical storm. There Is
no other plausible explanation of tho
accident than tho airplnuc was
either struck by lightning or wrecked
in tho gale. The Eagle. in civilian
and official use, has had record
OF 100 per cent satety. w" have
Investigators at work and expect To
ohtnia It more definite rcpor, to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
Sl24,357 RAISED BY
RICHMOND METHODIsTs
in This District Have
More Than Third of f.dmca-
ton Fund Quota.
BROAD ST. ovEHsuBscHlDEs
Director Confident City'S share of
S33.ooo,oo0 Endowment Will BE
Realized Hciorc Campaign Closes
nj End of Week.

Thirteen Mothod!st CONGREGATIONS
III the Richmond district yesterday
subscribed a total Of Si2i.35I 20 the
S%3.0on,0oo christian education fund
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South These subscriptions opened
the CAMPAIGN. which viii continue
through the week.
Only an incomplete report of the
success of the educational campaign
could ho gtvcn last night by James T.
Jones. iiuaucial director for the dis
trict. Th!rty-ciCht churches are en-
braCcd in the Richmond district. for
which a quota of $3O6.OOO has been
set. Mr.. Jones expressed the belief
that this quota would toe subscribed
fully when reports had been secured
from all tho chHrgcs.
I'r"ud street Goes over.
Broad street Methodist Church
oversubscrincd its quota by $685.,
turning in total pledges OF s2c.6S5
for an apportionmcnt OF $4,000 This
was the only ovcrSubsCriptton re-
ported This church suhso bed s30,-
GOO in the centenary d. &c of the
southern Methodist Chr and re-
Gently raised S6:.oO0 w ain the CON
grcGation for the cree ON or IA COM
m"rity church. w Y. Smithdeal was
director of tn" odrcational drive
there.
Centenary Church, with quota OF
$4,000. gave n Il report OF subscrip-
tons OF S23,S00 last night and as
sured TIA" committee in charge OF the
campaign IN he district tina; the re-
nainder would bc pledged during tho
week. Bartou Heights reported $l5.-
600 raised ana Highland Paris $iG.O0n.
both meeting the quota in full.
Subscriptions In Ashland tutnlcd
{ 81, L..
OF $4,000 IVES raised These wore the
which reports were received last
night Scveral counties ia this sec.
tion arc ~ The Richmond district.
but viii probably not make their re-
ports Unt!l the middle OF the week
other Richmond churches turned In
the following reports last night;
Asbury, Si,500: Decatur street.
S1.5li; Laurel street. Si.2oG: Saint
James. Sl.s6l Union station. S7.Soo.
Woodland Heights. $4,000: West End.
$2,ioA. The churches which did no,
reach their quotas Yesterday will
continue the cvcry-mcmbcr canvass.
ana Mi have ":.r" assurances ot
securing The sum asked. This further
subscription ana reports from the
twenty i've churches We; To he heard
from will result I'm the raising Of the
district figure Of S3O5.OUO, those in
charge uf tho campaign in the district
believe The quota of the Virginia
Conference ia 10000 All the
money r.. is-d viii l." spent 10 enlarge
tn" pIants and Increase tho cudow
mcnts OF tho schools and colleges ia
the state under Methodist control and
max" uossibi" tho paNm"n; of brtio,
salaries I" tic tcHch"rs and prur,>-
SOrS In the institutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
DOLLY" BURKE RESCUED
FROM CORK PRISON CELL
Man AMI Two Women Lihcraio
Prisoner at Point OF
Revolver.

LONDON. May 92-Doliy Burke, n
pciticai prisoner. was rescued early
today from Cork prison. y man ana
two women called and asked to in
,crvicw the prisoner. When admit
ted. they pointed Il revolver at
the Two mattresses. locked them in
:, room. TOOK their keys ana liberated
tho Burke woman.
Fire again broke out In the ruins
OF tie Dublin cUstomhous" today, but
Was Suhducd 10y the fire brigade.
y cycle patrol surprised Il trench
ing party OF tn" irish Republican
army at Kilroosky, in Socomon. In
;hc nght which ensured. ono auxiliary
was shot dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-30
r~o Brothers Are sno, Dead.

LONDON, May 2a.--Two brothers
named Fitzgerald one a railway
worker ana the other u former sol
dicv. We're taken from their home
near Mallcw sunday. marched half
mile with th"ir hands tied behind
th.ir backs, then riddlod with bull
l.tc Goth were dead when found.
y CommuuiIuc issued at Dublin
sunday announced that Major q. ].
compton. u. : @, who disappeared
ON April ~. WAS 'rinducstionahiy shot
in COLI blood by the Sim F"in, as
proved by documents captured Thurs
day in Dublin. At Ia" residence Of
the former Offices Of Michael collins