davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

CHESTEE TIT, Npril t--"Lorue
McDermott entered the pcuitoutiary
here today to serve from one to
fourteen years for alleged cmbczzlo
mont. lie came as a "trusty' being
uuaccompanicd from Madison coun-
~. where ne was convicted. Sheriff
George Little gave McDctmott
money 10 dcfray the expense "a
prison and shook hands with him
when he left.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
su,rc,1s Roidup Victims

Special 60 Tho World,
TAWIt SKA. April G.--Farl Cupcc
and John Ncspipk believe they are
victims OF a huodoo. While out un-
der bond on liquor charges, they
were held M by hijackcrs on their
way - county court ana relieved OF
SlOl.G5. The robbery occurred al
BartlesVillC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
HAVE EASTERN STAR FRAT
Chapter of New Organization T.
Chartered at school.

NORMAN, April 6 Achoth. ma
tloudl Eastern star sorority has
granted a charter To Alpha N-Rccd,
local University Of oklahoma petit
tioninR chapter, Mrs. r. %. Turup-
seed, Iowa state University national
Inspector, notified the oklahoma
local Monday Afternoon
Achoth was found at the Gniver-
sitv Of Nebraska I'm 1910 and nov
has IA chapters the nearest of
which is at the University OF Colo
RADIO. Date for installation of the
oklahoma chapter has not been sCt
but will probably bo MAY g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

ended yesterday the suffering Of
little Bonita Miller. small daughter
of Roy Miller of East Oeage avenue,
who fell into a tub of hot water sew
eral days ago. She was playing
around the tub. stumbled and fell in,
receiving the fatal injuries. Tho
body has been taken to Blackwell
for iDtprnpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Paving Company Suc1

-Nlai 10 The " urld.
tLAREMORE, April 6.-Thc City
q CIaremore has filed suit in the
rogers county district court against
ne Parker Washington Cunstruc-
'on company for damages i'm the
'gm OF SllS,000 for failure to com
pe'e the paving contract awarded
As company, The $lls,000 is
Gained 10 be the difference between
he contract price with said com
Hny and tho Stanton < zimmerman
"mpany which did the paving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Nebraska Bank Closes.

LINCOLN. Ncb., April G-Thc
Brown County state bank Of Long
Pine. Ncb., capitalized at $4,000,
has been closed today. Depleted
reserves and inability to make col
lcctions on the banks paper in order
10 meet current Withdrawals are
announced as the causes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
BOO.ICtl NnndnY SChoOln

'Fclal 70 The World,
CLAREMORE, April 6.---Last
STshaay marked a great day at the
@elhodlst sunday school. the enroll
Asnt reaching Az. \ special drive
,il been made by the members the
Jay Iay before, by the hanging of invi-
.4uon cards on each door I'm the
NY These Invitations also helped
Increase The attendance of all the
Claay schools of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
A ThreeDay Sale of
NetU Spring DrdperieS
/aldeUerS


thrifty and artistic
You'll this
line drapcy whether it
cushions other which thrifty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
MtUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS?
u >ioan's Linimcnt ready for
sudden rheumatic twlngcs

hoNr let that rheumatic pain or
Dache find YOU without Sloan's
B, Ahlmont again. Keen 10 handy
'ne medicine cabinet for immedi-
M, se'lon when needed. II you are
A,y !" II now, get another bottle to.
NO., 80 you won't suffer any longer
as.Ln n" necessary when a pain or ache
.nnpply II without rubbing-for II
',a,o ua,'s -- giving prompt relief
5srS,sss sslatIca, mmbago, neuralgia.
o,sjn.he' lamencss, soreness.
arsS strains, bruises, Be pre-
All easy TO use.
hrg,.sa, a,ruggists-35c, zoe, sl.4O. The
aueb ab' SIZE contains six times as
IVY as the smallest.
.S!1!Oafl'S
'l!l!nitnentGss.:%s)
nmno&cws sunu.nnua Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Figured Scotch Madras, Special o
Figured Cretonnes. Special, CSC

Rich shades OF rose. blue, yellow. and
othcrs--floral. bird and striped patterns
Very specially priced.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
Nunca Tome I'd.
Su Desayuno Sin
H. Haber BebidO Aqua
I'm vase de aqua caliente fOsfa-
tada evita las enfermedades y
proporciona salud perfecta.

Lo mismo que ell carbon deja al con-
sunrise una materia incombustible a
la que damos ell nombre de feniza, los
alimentos Y las bebidas que ingeri-
mos diariamente, dejan en- el intestine
materias .indigeribles, las cuales, 81
no Sc expelen todos los dias de modo
complete, Sc convierten en- alimento
para .millones de ,bacterias que infes-
tan los intestinos. Esos mismos re-
,siduos producer toxinas y venenos ac-
tivisimos que pasan a la sangre.
Tanto los hombres como las muje-
res que nunca logran sentirse bien, de-
ben principiar sin tardanza tomar
bafios internos. Aconsejanos tales
.personas que beban todas las mafia-
mas, antes del -desayuno, un vase de
aqua caliente con una cucharadita de
FFosfato Limestone para expulsar de
los intestinos los venenos dejados por
la digestion del dfa anterior y man
tener limpio y fresco todo el canal ALI
.menticio.
Quienes sufren de dolores de cabe-
"a, resfriados, biliosidad y estreni-,
Imiento; quienes al despertar tienen
Esabor desagradable en- Ia boca NAL
aliento; quienes padecen de dolor de
espalda y. reumatismo, y quienes ex-
Iperimentan acidez o exceso de gases
despues de las comidas, deben COM
prar en- seguida un cuarto de libra de
Fosfato Limestone y principiar los
bafios internos. Tai cantidad de es-
ia substancia cHesta muy POGO y es
suieiente para que cualduiera Sc con-
|vierta en- un enthusiastic partidario de
dicho tratamiento. Advt. 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

tremenda, una augusta de pesadilla.
De BenignO Narela. el intense move
lista que cada dfa tiene mas pllblicO.
Sc ha recibidO: Por aIgO es Rey, un
libro lleno de inter6s que, fu6 agotado
EN- as primeras ediciOnes Y que alcan-
za VA una tirada fabulosa
POr algO es Reg ha sidO un gran
acierto de librerfa su brillante autor
ha ganado con este solo libro la popu-
aridatl.
Por algO es Rey esta dedicadO al in
signe estadista don Eduardo Dato, Gu
va trdgica muerte ha conmovido al
mundO recientemente.
La Casa Cantero, Fernandez Co
tiene la venta estos tres libros Y pue
de servir pedidOS pOr cOrreo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27


q a.aalsaa at - lsssNsall.aRse -
l.aaan y sal.anl ~ anam~laa sss
amlaan 80 y asAmammsaae - fsase.
lsasan assnm a. Assae t~aaa'~ss
49, a. 81 ls4aa.sua e. lmAe netss
ssltssn 49,. sNinans - Nnaaae se.2
en- s4mmssaa ~ muans , eulaslns
sa sAlsar 81 - ts~s@iiA = b lssaN
rsansaaA 81 ta,ssaF ase - s.sssllses'
~ Assssla Amsssn alass AiADe sssr
s.w amamas~ 49, smlmiss~ , s.amah .
lue aIilmal.s sasanus
o. - aulus aAngas~ aus ~ Ias4,n
- fvawasWif - lasamrnmsmaa ~ aml
slaa innuunsnasa s4iuss~ faiia gsa
lnaarasat a - Naguellss
M lan faiiaae Iws~.asns gnr sswaA.
ssr.aamnacslis. anr a eaasnae sqlmfal
. = nsninr ~ slsass ..smssss-r ~ i~ae
as~s.lsal aae lsalaA d. saisasas. ~ ~.
lMamis3wu,e Ffegans d. la nafEalAaan
qne sxssrr~slan parp lss eanaaer@ o.
Pnssso fliss una lslssllaa nnual ~ mc.
uar D. nn miilan b. slolars: IN raEsn.
isnia ne ~sle rxfar Ia sAnrrr al eann
do. sine que le srasniig u microl,io
qne b. ucasiana In eulrsnelad canoci.
sia snn q nonsl,Fe de- fisasrr a. Teias.
T.als clase DE- Ennado Isnede = as'lsc
ser someiido nj lsailo earranaiicida. en
Ia seguridad de- que Il 81 hai" So apli.
ca con has ur~caucioncs necesaTias. no
hay ppligno ninguno.
Va 10 han comprendido asf mucllos
de- muesfros ganaderos como 10 com
prnelsa 81 ndmero de tanqnes particu-
lares qne estan en- funcionamicnio. l"s
miles de anjmales VA haiiadOs y hos
centenares que a diario son sometid"s
al hailO con exitO complete.
Fl Departamento espera que en- fe-
cha no lejana Sc habra exterminado en-
Puerto Rico Ia garrapata. y con ella
Ia iiebre dc TEXAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

FEDERAL VISIBLE. - EMERALI-
TIE. SECURITY. = ;Que signifi-
can? Pregunte, indague, escriba a
Cantero, Fernandez & Co. Inc. soli-
LA FEDERAL VISIBLE" es la
maquina de sumar que usted .le con-
viene. Busquela, pruebela y quedara
convencido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

80 ssMANIH y naasMlAla
A. n AnN1asn ~ NNNmAla. - mn -
- HMl4 sNnalsaH& = ~ I.ssss~~ass a
lNlINs4NH
&anM aMlaN = Asamle -. auwAn 49,
sNNism ~ MsMmmssa tla Nlnuissnsa ssasN
laamNsNas 11uGrAn asssss. falN A.
1maa 81 lsmase a. taa suan I.aals
nanlmawl enAaM b 8nmmt aass Mmaam ~
nmnA HsAmam@ a,nlsa sAlA u~m -
naams aINnnlsssn . nnlss.s Nssn 81
= b n8mn Assan nmsmsiasn - -
pwnAtn. 8Aasama llsausssa . aNsn a..
Ilnls
- es4lhn q h~ - saia lus ; a.
n ansaN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
La Actualidad
BibliOgrafica
TRHs LIBROs SUpREMOS

W. semenoff, ell autor de. La Agonia
dc uH Acordsad0, libro que tiene tan
merecida resOnancia, acaba de publ
car otra admirable novela, orientada
en- el mismo sentido, con este tftul6
sugerente: Canine del SacrifciO. Son
episodios de la pasada guerra, escenas
reales que superan' todos los traba-
jos de Imagination, EN- inter6s Y en-
fuerza dramatica. La Ag0niG de an
Ac0rasado y Canine del Sacrifice,
son dos libros de tragedia que dejan
en- el Amino del lector una sensation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

legrafistas y 13 mensajerOs. para cum
plir las disposiciones de Ia Ley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

a. sammm nGrsaA Ay~ ~ lrsss'Ea
lsama. lns lsss4Amcisasrs asagmsssns
asa ssssnaa :. ~. a. a. - n , - ,
lus pruyx~sos D. b cAmaFn os > sii.
IN anrnnaa lr~tnra EasTa misr.sl'a.
aos. N Rrslnsisn s'salnaia ndmera O..
aninsizande al ramislaiaao ssl late
riar . r~acr a Ia splnisian PRO M"nn-
menie sle Diero". slfio adnamdo en In
mnnlripalidad De Sautnre. en QUE BE-
ynniar an Nonumento ane p'Epethe Ia
memoria dcl ilnsire porsorridueiio To-
n DE- Diego: Il proyeso de- In Camara
s22. para insialar oiisinas telegraficas
iIlsulai-s en- has polilaciones De Aqua
sla. comerlo. Agnas Buenas. corozal.
Dorado. Gnayanilla. HatiIlo. LuqnIllo.
Pehuelas. Rinc6n. Tea Alta. Toa Baja.
Sahana Grande. VEGA Alta y Villalba.
v el proyectO de In Camara 100. auto
rizand0 al ComisiOnado del Interior
para establecer serviciO telegrafico per
manente hasta media n0che en- las po-
blaciOnes de Bayam6n. CagIlas. Cayey.
Fajard0. Guayama. HumacaO. MneOs.
Manatf. San German. Utuado. Yauco.
Puerta de Tiera Santurce. Sc faculta
al ComisionadO para nOmbrar II telc-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown OF
Ontario spent Sunday In the home
OF Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Frost.
Theron Northrop was an Ontario
visitor over Sunday
Paul Mehl. field agent In market
ing for Oregon, will talk to the
farmers at the Park School House
on Tuesday evening, May 8, on CO.
operative marketing OF farm pro-
ducts. This Is OF interest TO every
farmer and a good attendance is ex-
pected.
The Pioneer School has been dis
missed this week until Thursday
owing to the death OF the teachers s
father which occurred Sunday.
Rev. Bull OF Payette preached a
very helpful sermon at the Park
school house Sunday afternoon.
There was a Gerry good attendance.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

Miss Blanche Culp, sister OF
George and Maud Culp and Mrs.
Mason Clough. passed away at the
home OF her brother, George, Tues
day morning. She had been at
flicted with heart trouble for sever
al weeks. The funeral was held at
the home Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. Bull officiating. The
remains were laid to rest In the
cemetery On the Oregon side south
OF Weiser. The sympathy OF the en-
tire goes out to the bereaved ones
at this time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
OREGON SLOPE

Mr.. Smith, father OF Mrs. Ed
Putnam, died at his home in Pay
ette Sunday evening. He has been
troubled for some time with heart
trouble.
Messrs. Gutterrldge, Heslup. Vim
cent and !. Culbertson are In Vale
this week doing jury service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller trans
acted business In Weiser Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

FOR sALE-Dahlia Bulbs. Mrs,
Wood Thompson, cop.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

WANTED-Girl or woman 10
help with housework. Mrs. o. q.
Luehrs. Phone 203-J. 21-22
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28
OWYHEE NEWS NOTES
OWYHEE PARENTS ATTEND
annual SCHOOL PICNIC

Ranchcrs While Absent Lose Home
by Fire-School Children Make
Attendance Records Owyhee
Ditch Bank Causes Trouble
Other Owyhee News
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN following against Maheur
County Oregon for the month of February, 1891
ordered paid continued or dsallowed follows
March 3,f021
ENEpAr Irn,p
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-08
WATER PERMITS SECURED

During the mcnths of April, May
and June, the following have secured
permits from State Engineer Percy A.
Cupper for water rights in this county
as follows:
TO c. l. Jones, Of Harlan covering
the appropriation of water from an
unknown spring, for domestic water
supply.
TO /. j. Pepin, CT Chitwood, cover
ing The appropriation of water from
Crystal Creek and tributaries, and
from Hamar Lake and tributaries, for
domestic use, irrigation of a two acre
tract, and for water supply for a trout
farm. The construction work under
this permit is expected 10 cost approx
imately $4,000,
To Mrs. Helen B. Sparks, of Eddy
vile, covering the appropriation of
water from a spring for domestic
water supply.
To S. T. Loudon, OF Eddyville, COW
ering the appropriation of water from
a spring for domestic supply.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-08
JERSEY CATTLE
CLUB ORGANIZED

The Lincoln County Jersey Cattle
Club was organized at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooM3 July 1st, the follow
Ing officers being clected:-L. A. HUI
bert, Toledo, president; V. d. Graves,
s-plesI.ent; ". w. McMickle, Sec
re ary.
Tie consignment sale of purebreu
Jerseys offered in the afternoon was
under the auspices of the newly Or
ganized Jersey Cattle Club The Jer-
seys are the predominating breed Of
dairy cattle in Lincoln County and an
effort will be made BY the newly or
ganiZed club to further advance the
interests Of this breed in the county.
L. A. Hubert, president of the new
organization. has long been identified
with this breed, his uncle, Mark HUI
bert having bred the noed Old bull,
Golden CLOVIS Chief Mr.. Hulbp-t
has recently purchaied Oonan's Golden
CHEZ. son Of Golden CLOVIS Chief.
Following Is list of cows sold, their
purchasers and the price they brought.
"Oragcn's Pacific Star" w. R. Tin
dali, S1OO.
"Angolo'a Go,3y," J. W. Rogers,
s1S5.
"Goldys Nancyr' w. H. Martin,
s115.
Nellie y" w. H. Martin, S1O5.
"Holger's Nellie y" E. E. Colvin,
s95.
Mobiles Lady Y" Jno. Rooth, $125.
''Holger's Noble Lady" H. Hansen,
$50.
aurora Cherry Blossom" W. H
Martin, slO5.
"Holger's Starry Twilight" L. A.
Hubert. $160
"Pride's Belle of Oregon" ]. H
Loomis, $3.50.
"Pride's Holger Boy" Olalla Bull
Assn, $40.
la Bellies Oxford Lads Lady" L.
A. Hubert, s1OO.
Duchess Frances Countess" A. L.
Jacobson, $40.
princess DCchess," J. E. Cooter
Sis.
Miss Hazel Olga Pogis." C. W.
Brash, s1G0.
Unnamed Heifer," Chas. Miller
$13O.
Golden Chiefs Bonny," Ted McEl
vain, 1920.
Unnamed Heifer," j. w. Rogers
$3.50.
Chiefs Merry Olga" Chas. Miller
$3.50.
Unnamed Heifer," L. A. Hubert
$1OO.
Unnamed Heifer," c. w. Brash
s1OO.
Golden Chiefs Peggy" w. W. Nc
Mickle, 5000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-08
ARCADIA PARK
CELEBRATION

July 4th dawned with bright and
glorious sun and arrangements were
completed for celebration at Arcadia
Park which is located near the falls
and mineral springs of Ecman Creek
two miles east OF Waldport. The peo-
pie Of The community as well as some
from Waldport and Bayview. number
ing about one hundred in all began to
gather at this beautiful place at ten
o'clock and at eleven short and very
lively program was rendered. At noon
the ladies prepared a feast that I'll
venture to say canno, be out done by
any community. The generous amount
70 good things to eat including ice
cream, oranges, candy, etc, was en-
joyed by all.
In the afternoon time was spent in
foot races, sack races, tug of war,
and closed by an address by Rev. l.. T..
Powell. The people then departed in
their cars and wagons for their homes
feeling that they had participated in
one of the best celebrations ever held
in this community and all will remem-
ber the little park on Ecman Creek
One Who Was There.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School Sunday at ten a. N.
No preaching Sunday morning as
Rev. Cain will be at Eddyvilie.
Epworth League at seven o'clock.
Mrs. Rose Gwynn will be the leader
Our meetings are quite interesting. A
large number enjoyed the duet by
Nadine Hamar and Jewel Patterson
last Sunday evening.
Dist. superintendent, D. S. Danford
was with US last Sunday evening. "As
a man thinketh, so he is" was the text
used. If we who are a part of the
NEST wonderful country known to man
fall because Of our evil and sinful
thoughts, the world is lost. "As goes
America, so goes the World" Amer.
lea is the beacon light of the world
Our thoughts determine our destiny
because we become like our thoughts
Let us turn our thoughts toward the
higher planes of living. A large mum
ber were inspired by this text and
many jewels were CLEANED.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Beck last Tuesday. Officers foi
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. AL Waugh, president, re-
elected, Mrs. S. Strattcn, vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Beck. secy., Mrs. Jach
Bellany, trea ,urer, reSlecteGl The
Ladies Aid wishes to thank the public
for their patronage at the dinner that
was served last week.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-08
LEGION MEETING

Alden Abbey Post No. 81, net last
night ut the Court House. initiated
four new members and disposed OF
o.heT. business. Carl Bristlin, Toledo
Gust Jacobson, Elk City; Nels w. Mil
ler Pioneer; and Edwin +. Jacobs,
Pioneer, took the obligation and wera
made the newest members of the Pos
Upon motion the Chair appointed a
committee of three to arrange for a
Smoker to be held at Toledo in the
near future with wrestling and boxing
as the features, and an attempt will
be made to secure match between
Chas. Miller of Toledo, champion o.
the Pacific Northwest Q75 lbs.), and
Paul Amort OF Portland, principals of
the Fourth of July match at Newport,
for the main event. The preliminalies
will also be arranged by this commits
tee. The committee: w. X. Patterson,
Ed. Stocker and L. B. Wiswell, To-
ledo.
The Post voted to try and attend
Yachats in a body JURY 1880 and have
a meeting there, as many of the pres
ent members are from the south part
all who can will go. Notices will be
msfled to members who will then
notify the adjutant if they will go in
order that arrangements can be made
for their transportation.
Those present were Commander X.
H. Hayden, Adjutant W. X. Patterson,
Vice-Commander, Ed. Socker, C. L.
Gilaersleeve, J. II. Gather, H w.
Campbell, c. f. Lockwood, H. Kynis-
ton, E. F. Updike, l.. B. Wiswell G.
Bristlin, G. jacobson, N. w. Miller,
h. E. Jacobs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-08
CARS COLLIDE

Monday morning the cars Of ]. II.
Loomis who lives on upper Olaila,
and T. ]. Casey of Newport, collided
head on, about half mile Cut OF
town on The Corvallis road. Mr..
Loomis was driving Ford roadster
and Mr.. Casey, who oper.tes the New
port-CorYall.s stage, was driving a
Studeballer Big-Six. The Ford escaped
with but slight injury, and was able
to proceed on its way to Newport, bu,
the Studebaher wac pretty badly
stove up. The front axle was sprung,
the fender bent, the steering gear
damaged, and the head light broken.
Mr.. Casey turned around and starteu
back to town for repairs. and when
making the turn at the N. H. Sher-
wood place the steering gear failed to
work and the big car went off the
grade and rolled down the twenty Ave
foot embankment. Mr.. Casey stayed
with the car, and fortunately escaped
alive. alth0 he suffered broken bone
in his hand. The top and windshield
were broken off, tenders ben, and the
Car badly racked by this latter acci-
dent.
Roy Fuller took the tractor and a
block and tackle and pulled the ma
chine back into the road, and it is
now in the Peterson garage awaiting
repairs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-08
MILLER WINS
WRESTLING MATCH

Chas. Miller, who lives cI ianch
near his city, won the wrestling
match at Newport July 4th, where he
was matched against Paul Amort. Pa
cific Northwest Champion at ITS lbs.
Fourteen minutes were required for
the first fall, which was won by Amort
Miller won '.he next two falls, the first
OF which required 13 minutes and the
third 10 minutes. w. K. Patterson Of
this city acted as referee.
The match was very interesting
from a spectators standpoint and all
present sure got their mCney's worth.
Quite crowd from TolcdO attended.
This gives Miller the Northwest
championship.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-08
GLEN

The Fourth was spent very quietly
in this neighborhood. A number OF
the people went to Harlan.
Mrs. ]. w. Davenport returned from
the Valley Sunday, where she was
called on business. She also spen. a
few days with her brother, Mr.. Ben
nett, at Marion.
Mrs. w. R. Moore and grandson,
Everett, and Mrs. j. X. Wheeler, spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton n
of Salado.
John Davenport came home from
Toledo Saturday, where he has been
employed on the highway. He was
accompanied by his brother in law,
Jesse and Ray Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Moore and chill
dren drove III from McMinnville, Sun
day to spend the Fourth with MIR.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-07-08
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
SECOND PLATOON

Regular Tuesday evening drills will
be resumed now that The summer en-
campment is over. Word was received
late last Tuesday that the Toledo pla-
toon would be able to drill regularly
and word was passed around that
evening but of course all members
were not reached in time for that
evenings drill-eleven men only being
present. Let's all work for 3rd Com
pany first for our next encsmpment.
We made a good reputation at Fort
Stevens-lets improve on it.
One OF the Non-Coms.