davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
FRUlTVALE

A very pretty wedding took place
at Chas. Bakers residence Monday
afternoon, July 11th, when Wallace
Baker of Newport and Miss Jessie L.
Nice of Waldport were married in the
presence OF relatives. La'er in the
evening dance was given in their
honor, nearly everyone in the whole
community being there and all had a
perfectly grand time until about a.
m. when they departed for their
homes wishing the new couple the
best Of luck and happiness.
ID. 7. M. Bierce of Portland is
spending few days on his place
here.
Flint Baker and family of Vancou-
YER, Wash, who have been spending
q short vacation with his brother.
Charles, left for a short visit with
Eugene relatives this week.
The farmers are all thru or nearly
so, with their hay and all feel proud
and thankful for such fine weather
and the extra fine quality hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCaulou ano
little son. Of Toledo were Sunday WIS.,
itors with Mrs. McCauloU's sister,
Mrs. Andrew Nye. of this place.
Mr.. Paulson Of Albany spent Sun
day evening at home returning Mon
day to his work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22

Portland, Ore, July 1Sth.-Follow-
ing the recent announcement the the
date of the settlers xcursion from the
middle west to Oregon had been post
poned from July 18th to September
goth upon request of large numbers of
homeseekers who are unable to make
the trip until after harvest, the Ore.
gon State Chamber of Commerce is
making complete preparations for the
September trip. according to an
nouncement today.
Commercial clubs of the state have
been urged to complete the listing o.
available lands in each community for
the information of the settlers, and
these listed lands will be placed in the
hands of each member of the party,
according to Secretary Quayle. In
this way, the homeseeker will know in
advance the price and description of
actual tracts of land in each district
in the state.
A long telegram from Omaha, re-
questing additional literature on Ore
gon for distribution among prospec-
tive settlers, stated that large num-
Der of homeseekers are preparing to
come to Oregon in September after
harvest is over.
-O-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
FIRE PATROL
SEASON OF 1921

The season has opened, not June Is,
as stated in the law but July 1st as
weather conditions has permitted.
Our intentions are to be of mutual
benefit between the men charged
with protecting and regulating fires
and the general public. Our policy
is TO burn everything that is a fire
menace and slashings, logging oper-
ations together with debris of every
kind that can be done safely.
Local patrolmen with headquarters
as follows with district numbers can
be reached locally. These men are
instructed to investigate and aid in
the burning Of all fire menace:
E. C. Jones, Dist. No. 1, Address:
Otter Rock; territory: Coast, Lower
Siletz.
John P. Savage, Dist No. 2; Ad-
dress, Siletz; territory: The Siletz
Country.
Sam Kimmel, Dist No. 3; Address,
Valsetz; territory: Siletz Basin.
G. H. Horsfall, Dist 4; Address:
Nortons; Territory, Rock Creek.
Maine Briggs, Dist. No. s. Address
Blodgett; Territory, Tum Tum.
V. B. Jones located at Spencer
Creek
Any one of these men will attend
to your needs and assist you in clean
ing up the District. w. e. Ball,
District Fire Warden.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22

(19)-kor sale at SO cents on the dol
lar. My beautiful Groom bungalow
and VI acre of ground at Siletz. Large
wood-shed and garage. All kinds of
bearing fruit trees and berries. Hun.
dreds of dahlias, roses and all kinds
of shrubs and shade trees, etc. This
was built for permanent home, and
each and every foot of lumber used
was carefully selected by myself and
consisted of No. I clear yellow fir
without knot or knothole in the en-
tire building. The building is insured
for $2,500.00 and Is valued at $4,000.
The ground Is worth 100000 at least.
II sold within the next 80 days will
let it all go for only a few dollars
more than the place is insured for,
and give some terms. No trades.
See my agent, Ira Wade, at Toledo,
or call on the owner at SiIetz, Ore.
M. S. Collins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, The citizens of Lincoln
County and the State of Oregon, have
taxed themselves thru their repre-,
sentatives in the State Legislature
for the construction of hard surface
roads, with the ultimate purpose in
mind of providing direct routes of
travel from the California to the
Washington line, and,
| WHEREAS, The citizens of Linz
coin County have issued bonds for the
construction of lmacadamized rOads
to connect with the above mentioned
direct routes and,
WHEREAS, 1t has been brought to
our attention, that certain citizens OF
POLK County, have applied for an in
junction interfering with the direct
ness of the construction of the road
known as the West Side Highway, as
provided by the Highway Commission
thru Monmouth, and,
WHDRDAS, We, the citizens of
Lincoln County have full confidence
In the personel of the Highway Com
mission of the State Of Oregon, and
in its loyalty and broad experience,
10 construct roads over routes which
are best for the interests of the State
OF Oregon, as opposed to that of any
particular locality or interest,
THEREFOR BE 1T RESOLVED,
That the Chamber of Commerce of
Toledo, Ore, does hereby voice its
condemnation of the action of Ger,
tain citizens of Polk toDlty in ap-
plying for the aforesaid iniun tion.
and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That we call upon the County Court
CT Lincoln County to render every
assistance possible and take what.
ever action is necessary to aid the
Highway Commission of the State of
Oregon in defending their inalenable
right TO select the route for any High
way, which is constructed by or with
the cooperation of the State OF Ore,
gon.
w. X. Patterson, President
Peter Frederick, Secy.
D. L. Peterson, Vice-Pres.
Joe Booth, Treasurer
Guy Roberts,
Ira Wade,
r. S. Van Ceve,
V. D. Graves.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22

Sunday School Sunday morning at
ten O'Clock.
Rev. Cain will not be here-Rev.
Ellsworth will preach in the evening
at eight o'clock.
Epworth League Sunday evening at
seven o'clock. Come out and help us
make things go with a spirit.
Don't forget you can get your pies,
cakes, etc, from the Epworth League
for Sunday at the Wade and Schenck
building, Saturday at two o'clock.
Midweek prayer meeting every
Thursday evening
Rev. Cain and family will be at
home in our city after the 1st Of
August.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
GLEN

Harvesting is going full blast.
Mrs. ]. L. Crooks and small child
rem Of Toledo, are spending this week
with her brother, Nathan and Elmer
Watkins.
John Abbey. cattle buyer from Cor
Wallis was buying cattle in this vicin-
ity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davenport and
children and Misses Rosa and Alice
Davenport returned from the Valley
the first Of the week.
Mrs. J. E. Crooks and children were
guests of Mrs j. w. Davenport's on
Sunday.
Mrs. N. l.. Gran and children of
Harlan, spent the first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Bohannon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
OBITUARY

Alvin Thomas Cook was born at
Chitwood. Oregon, February 21st,
1897 and died at Albany, Oregon, on
July 7th, 1921, being "a years,
months and 16 days of age.
He had just returned home from
attending school at Cottage Grove,
Oregon, planning to attend Walla
Walla College to prepare himself for
the ministry. He was suddenly taken
i'll which led to blood poisoning that
ended in his death. He was buried in
the Chitwood cemetery.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Pastor N. C. Erntson of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church of
which he was a member.
Deceased was held in high esteem
as was shown by the floral contribu-
tions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
SOUTH BEACH

Doctors Forbes and Belt passed
through here on their way to Wald.
port Wednesday.
Mrs. Omlid, Mrs, F. Moore, Mr..
Collins and John Moore went to New.
port Thursday.
Miss Violet VanHoeter Of Portland
came Saturday for her vacation here.
Rev. S. w. Smith OF Coquille
called on Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Lynn,
Monday evening on his way home.
Mrs. Abbey, Mrs. Brown and her
sister spent Monday on South Beach
side OF the bay.
Mr.. Omlid has gone to work on
the Jetty again.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
HARLAN
ITO Late for Last Week.

Mrs. B. F. Grant went to Portland
Wednesday to consult specialist
She was accompanied by Mr.. Grant
and daughter, Mrs. Lora Young.
Clarence Davis had the misfortune
to hurt his knee playing ball last Sun
day.
The road work up Spout Creek is
progressing nicely. Everyone will be
glad when that road is open again as
the detour is pretty rough.
M. Fl. Cook left for Portland last
week after an extended visit with his
sister, Mrs. Lige Grant.
Mrs. E. F. Norwood's nieces, Min
ME and Frances Rosencranz, Of Port
land, are visiting her for their sum-
mer vacation.
Lots of hay cut now and everyone
praying for good weather.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
PLAYS OF THE WEEK AT
THE MIDWAY, NEWPORT

Friday and Saturday we are pre-
senting Mary Pickford" in "SUDS"
There will be but two Pickfords
this season. You must try to see it.
There is swell comedy with it also
On Sunday and Monday, 24th-25th
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." This
is without doubt the greatest spec
tacular picture ever filmed Even
the movie colony of Los Angeles was
amazed at the magnitude of the sets.
They are simply tremendous.
1t is in NINE BIG PARTS and a
SUPER SPECIAL RIGHT. If pos
sible get one of our heralds, and don't
miss seeing this show.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
AT THE MOVIES

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY. Har-
old Lloyd in another Of his 2-reel
comedies, Number Please" also a
J. Warren kerrisan drama, 1.-THE Cost
of Opportunity" 35c. and 15c.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, The Pathe
Feature MAN and his Woman" and
a Ford Weekly. 30c. and 15c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
AMERICAN LEGION

Post Adjutant Patterson is mailing
cards to all Legion members Ibis week
in an effort to secur- the names of all
who plan o attend the two-day va
chats picnic so that arrangements
can be made for their accommodation.
The Legion expects to have a good
time and profitable trip.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
IDAHO PEOPLE VISIT
TOLEDO FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Brucker and daughter,
Miss Helen, from Moscow, Idaho, were
visitors at the Brigham home, Sun.
day. Mr.. Brucker is prominent
merchant of Moscow He is spending
his vacation in touring through the
states of Oregon, California, and
Washington.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
NOTICE

After my long illness am glad to
announce that ! will soon resume my
practice and will be in Toledo, Aug.
1st. to 9Th, (inclusive); Newport, Aug.
9th to nth (inclusive); Wadport Aug.
25th, 26th, 9th, (incIusive).
Sincerely yours
Dr.. r. w. Kellogg.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22

Teacher-Now can any OF you tell
me which is the most dangerous part
of an automobile?
Tommy (who walks to schooD-Yes
ma'am; the driver.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Next Sunday, Mass ana Sermon at
ten o'clock.
Father VoIebregt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
HOMESEEKERS COMING

For dress pants see coIvin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
METHODIST CHURCH

For boys dress suits see CoIvin
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-22
SYNOPSIS SPECIAL JUNE
TERM OF COUNTY COURT

Bills audited and allowed az follows:
State Industrial Accident Com
mission, protection Of road
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
WE HAVE NOT LOST THEM

A short time ago the papers were full of the phenomenal success of Cora Chase, a girl who, after one year in opera. made her debut at the Metropolitan and took the audi ence by storm. Tears coursed down the faces of old opera -goers as the familiar strain of ''Rigoletto" seemed to bring with it a new inspired note, and Cora Chase was made
 It was an inspired note. For Cora Chase was singing to the spirit of her mother.
 For seven years in a strange coun- try her mother had worked with her, prayed for her, hoped for her, and watched over her in anticipation of the great day. It was her mother, she said, who had made the greatest sacrifices that she might succeed, she who had experienced the greatest joy when the new artist was dis covered'' in Italy and selected to ap- pear at the Metropolitan.
 And then, just as the great day was approaching, just when she would reap the reward for her years of care and sacrifice, when her hopes would be fulfilled, she died. Cora Chase was broken hearted. To her, life was suddenly dark and
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
LITTLE GIRLS COAT MUST HAVE FUR COLLAR
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-Coats for the little girls!
 It may be a hard cold winter, but what matter to the tiny miss who will go forth clad in warm, fine raj ment and in the very latest fashion.
 She can have her choice of collars, ranging from dar kbrowns to bright hennas, or black to bright jade green.
 But she must have a fur collar to be really vogue"
 The simple lines are always smart for children.
 One attractive coat for nine-year- old by Matthews & Taylor is of terra cotta duvet de laine with a belt. A possum collar may be worn as a choker or laid flat.
 Another box coat sports a possum collar on Its light brown duvet de laine.
 Just to satisfy the dressy child, a more elaborate coat of blue green Bolivia has a deep yoke effect on sleeve and sarment.
 There is, too, the deep bell cuff. With this a combination of light and dark fur forms the high collar.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

of nowl" said another little soice.
 Little Pete liked that voice best and he tried not to hear the first voice. Pretty soon he hopped three or four steps toward the cabbage patch. How his mouth did water as he sniffed and sniffed. Almost with out knowing it he hopped little nearer. Then he tried it again. He was near enough to nibble a leaf now. Two minutes later Little Pete had forgotten all about danger as he stuffed himself with cabbage. When he had eaten all that he ctslld hold he began to look around to see what else that wonderful garden held. Presently he came to queer thing right betwt<l two rows of cabbages. His nose tod him that it was made of wood. He hopped all around it. His common sense told him to keep away from it, but his curiosity urged him to find out all about it. It seemed perfectly harmless.
 Tt must be somebody's S house, for there is a door and it's open" said he. T believe I'll just peek inside. It wont do any harm to just peek" | He poked his wobbly little nose in- l side the door so invitingly open. l There was no one inside, but there was SoHletHiilS way at liiS pdch eHae smelled even better than fresh cab bage. Little Pete sniffed and sniffed.
 No one will miss it if I take just
 a wee, wee bite" thought he, and | started to enter.
 Trump! Little Pete was sent | sprawling among the cabbages | When he could get his breath and scramble to his feet, who do you think was standing over him.
 Why, his father, Peter Rabbit.
 Next story: Home Again At Last
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
PALACE GUARDS SWEEPER

LONDON-A reporter of the Lon don Daily News writing sketches of the heat wave is especially sorry for the sentries outside of Buckingham palace. Their plight, he writes, would have melted the heart of Mir Win ston Churchill could he have seen them
 In the full glare of the sun, clad in thick serge trousers. heavy scarlet tunics, with. tight belts and bearskin busbies, the guardsmen stood per spring and half stifled.
 Their outlook was upon roadway stained with oil and reeking of pe- trol, flaring beds of scarlet gerani- ums, scorched brown grass, and the shimmering heat reflecting copper work surmounting the Victoria me morial. The fountain was not play ing, and the surroundings were as devoid of coolness as an alfalfa plain One almost expected to see the scur- rying tarantulas and lizards. It was tropical military service in English kit
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

Quinces are an old fashioned fruit which add variety to winter salads and deserts. They have a tang that combines well with other fruits. Can them in thin sirup for salads and make preserves to use with hot bis cults on cold winter moons.
 A few quinces go a long way, so use the open kettle method. Do ore quart at a time and allow 1 cup of sugar to each quart of fruit. Cook the fruit until tender. but not mushy. It will take longer to cook quinces than peaches or pears.
 Chopped Quince
 Pare. core and chop quinces Measure. To three cups of fruit (chopped) add one cup of water Cook until tender. Add four cups of sugar and cook for fifteen minutes after the miXt,i . begins to boil. Poul into pint jars and seal while boiling hot
 Cuince Honey Six large quinoes, pounds sugar 3 p'~ts water.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

empty. She felt she could never sing again-until one day she felt sud- denly that the spirit of her mother was lowering near her, that she
 wanted as much as ever to have her daughter triumph, and that though she could not be with her in the flesh. the knowledge and joy of her
 success would not be denied her.
 So Cora sang. and with the old beauty and enthusiasm. When she stepped upon the stage on the night of nights, she put her soul into her voice and sang to her mother who
 she knew would hear. And, as she says. Tt must have been that which
 caught the audience and made them respond to my singing"
 She had not lost her mother in
 death, any more than have the rest of us who find ourselves inEuenced and turned away from danger or temptation or wrong by the same
 hands that guarded us in life, and which. though they have crcgsed the border between seen and unseen, still hover lovingly over us.
 No, we have not lost them-our | loved ones who have died. For us they still live in their silent but strong influence for making us stronger, braver. better and getting l us nearer to God.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

Put sugar and water in preserving kettle and boil ten minutes. Add quinces which have been pared and grated and cook thirty minutes longer. Pour into jelly glasses and cover with paraffine when cool
 Quince Preserves
 Pare, quarter and core quiTk,es. Cut in small dice. Measure and take measure for measure of sugar. Put fruit in preserving kettle and add enough boiling water to cover Sim mer till tender. Skim out carefully without breaking. Add sugar to the water in which the fruit was cooked. Let come to the boiling point and skim. Add quinces and cook for fifteen minutes. Pour into jelly glasses and cover with paraffine when cool.
 Quinces and sweet apples may be combined in equal portions in any of the preceding recipes. Less su gar should be used if apples are added. The concoction is more deli cately favored when part apples are used.
 There are four poisonous groups of snakes in the United States. The city of St. Louis is not in any | county.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
PHOENIX ID HAVE | MUNICIPAL FLAG

Phoenix is to fly it's own flagi That decision was reached by the city commission during the course of their regular meeting Wednesday. An ordinance authorizing the adoption of an official city flag will be drawn up immediately and the banner will be unfurled within a few weeks.
 The design which won the recent chamber of commerce prize will be carried out in making the official flag. Against a blue background will stand forth a Phoenix bird in gold. This artistic and distinctive design was selected from hundreds which were submitted in a contest open to the general public. The new flag will cost SITS.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

sulk and think things over. The more he thought about 1t the more he wanted to visit Farmer Browns s garden again. That first time he hadn't had half time enough to look around. How good those cabbage leaves had tastedl He wanted more. He felt that he simply must have some more. And there must be oth- CT things just as good. It was just a bit of bad luck that Farmer Browns boy had happened along that time. Ha. he had a happy thought-he would go in the night! There surely would be no danger then.
 So that very night Little Pete crept over the old stone wall as soon as the little stars began to twinkle down at him. For long time he sat looking out at the garden.
 Shall I or shall I not?' he kept saying to himself.
 Better not" whispered a cautious 1 little voice inside him.
 Pooh, there's nothing to be afraid
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
Little Stories For Bedtime
 THORNTON w. BURGESS
IRE QUEER HOUSE IN THE
 CABBAGE PATCH

n uss two days before Little Pete rot over the fright he had received when Farmer Browns boy chased h.R Gt Of the cabbage patch into s>rF ld stone wall. Every time he s--aEht of what might have hap pc1ed to him he shivered. As soon as nc had dared to move he had crept lo tne Green Meadow side of the old wall and had then and there firmly made up his mind that ne Ger, never again would he put so much as one loot In Farmer Browns garden. T won't so much as peep over on the cther side" said he to himself, and he meant it. Yes indeed, he meant it. But good intentions useless are
 Unless backed up by deeds. They're like the garden plants that
 de
 When cl1oked by useless weeds.
 For two whole days. while the memory Of his great fright was fresh, Little Pete lived up to his good in- tenuons- He didn't once peep over Into Farmer Browns garden. But Rf the end of two days he had got over his fright He had seen nothing more of Farmer Browns boy.
 was too smart for him that time, and could be again." he boasted.
 or course you could" agreed Lit t-e Mr- Garter Snake. who had over heard him. but just the sanse don't celieVe you dare so over there again.
 T do too." cried Little Pete. try Ing 10 swell himself up to look very tiE.
 You don't eitheri" taunted MT. Garter Snake.
 You wait and see: I'll show you whether I do or not." cried Little Pete sngrily.
 Little MT. Garter snake only laughed in the most provoking way and curled himself up on flat stone for sun bath
 I-ittf~ Pete went off by himself to
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

you will. turn loose your hold of sin your hands are not bound You may. if you will. walk in the paths Of righteousness-your feet are not fet- tered, but as your life is so shall your death be! Died Abner as a fool dieth2 How will you die?"
 The Young Peoples union of the church furnished the choir music. Miss May Coggins sang a solo and a quartette composed of Col. l.. W. Coggins. Miss May Coggins and Mir. and Mrs. Everett AslSins furnished "a delightful feature of the program
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
PUMPKIN PIE

Cut up small pumpkin, cook until done, then stew until little moisture is left. press through a sieve. Take four cupfuls of pumpkin, one cupful molasses. two cupfuls sugar, two tablespoons of ginger, two of cinna mon, two of flour, three pints of milk, teaspoonful of salt. five well beaten eggs, mix all together thoroughly and bake with undercrust only.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

the God of the righteous and obey his commands. accept the Christ of the righteous and live the life of the righteous.
 "'Thy hands are not bound.' God made no man so that to be in con- tact with sin nor to live in sin is necessary to his highest good and greatest happIness-the very con- trary is true.
 Thy feet are not fettered.' God did not make you a puppet or fix it so you cannot choose between the right and the wrong You may. if