davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21

Using array of untired players. II is
intimated that the girls will welcome
opposition in this sport from the male
contingent, which ought to be inter,
esting.
Another sport that Mrs. Glaser
hopes to inaugurate here is tennis.
During her stay in Portland she pro.
posed to teach the game to friena
husband. Accordingly paraphernalia
was acquired. and instructions begun.
Inasmuch as Red was tennis champion
of two colleges not many years ago.
the instructions were not difficult to
master. Red, on his part, proposed
handball as game better suited to
conditions here on the River. The
Misses, being good natured and will
ing to earn, took him On for a game,
and proceeded to tri::i him to the tune
of 22 TO 16. Which was conclusive
evidence to Red that, while handball
would be fitted to local conditions
here, the only proper game for his
family to indulge in would be ten.
mis-
Efforts are now being made to
bring the several elements and inter
ests of this community into closer
harmony. Four neighboring teachers
have begun to put their heads toge-
;her and they hope to er<St the CO.
operation of all the other teachers,
and of the lay population as well. The
present plan is to organize the teach
ers into society or club, which will
meet regularly to discuss school sys-
tens and affairs and to cooperate in
building up the social, educational and
recreational life Of the community. Ii
is hoped that later developments may
bring out some such organization as
the Parent-Teachers = sociation, and
that this body will extend its work
especially in the direction of young
peoples recreational activities. There
may still be few people here who
think that teacher should have no
interest outside Of the classroom;
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
KERNVILLE AND VICINITY

kernville, Ore. Sept. 11.-Hello,
1olks! we're here because, WELL
There has been lot of things hap,
pening down here in the last coupe
of months, but we've been so busy
building that little nest in the west"
and we had to "let the rest of the
world go by"
The Sunday after we left there was
a bal game at TAM between the
River team and Otis. Maybe you
heard about it, But did you know that
Otis had lead of to in the eighth,
and that, at the end of the ninth the
score stood 8 to 8? 1t seems that our
boys encouraged them just one score
too far. Even at that we scared the
visitors out, for they never came thru
with that return match we asked for
The baseball spirit died after that:
and most of us have settled down to
our favorite sports OF Stealing fish"
and talking about our neighbors. In
spite of the thoro cultivation hat the
River received last November, the fish
crop doesn't seem very promising.
But there is no limit to the number
of inventions that our imagination.
can conjure up about our neighbors.
In thsi way we are distinguished from
every other community? Amt we got
fun?
But now, after decent period Of
mourning for the demise of our boys
sporting spirit, the girls are openly
threatening to organize a basketball
team. Mss Loell Wheeler sncus tC
be The central figu.c in the moycmnt
ard she is strongly seconded by Miss
Beulah Ballard, formerly varsity
forward somewhere in Mississippi.
Other supporters of the game are Mrs.
Glaser, former forward of the Siletz
high schoo! team, Miss Laile 'Ojala,
guard, Miss Frances Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Alvah Strome, Mrs. Prickatt, Mrs.
Ward Nichols. and decidedly prom.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21

but the teachers we have with us
this year are not inclined to keep
their lights under any sack of onion
skins, and the people trust them. We
had planned an intensive campaign in
favor OF the county unit plan, to be
voted on in Nofember. But we have
met so many people who ask us about
it, and when we open cur mouths to
crate they tell us, 81 thought SO;
! it looked good to me,"-we have met
so many of this conviction that an
intensive campaign here seems un-
necessary. A few of our friends were
deluded, by the recent defeat of our
, consolidation, into belief that it
was all over and thai we would have
to quit. The men who beat our Con-
solidation condemned themselves and
insured our success. Their action will
swing votes against themselves, and
in favor of the county unit plan which
will divest them of their authority,
and which will give us he school that
We need. Consolidation is cinched,
rivitted. accomplished.
"Baldy" Worley, teacher of the
Drift Creek school, arrived some
time ago with his young son, Badly"
Jr., alias Bobbie.- Badly has a wonder
| ful record of successful school and
organizing work as county superin.
tendent in Colorado. and he landed or
both feet here. Bobbe has also cap
tured the public heart. Miss Laila
Ojala opened her school on Schooner
Creek last Monday. The misunder'
sanding about Mrs. Giasers school
has been settled without bloOdshed:
she enjoved the company of her pup
lis at school today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ballard
breezed into town sometime. during
the past six weeks, and are making
Russell and Ray Prickett intend to
purchase the place on which they are
now living, and JOHN the back to the
land" movement. The way we saw
them yesterday with their backs to
the land they wouldn't get much
farming done. We forget to mention
baby June Ballard; but she's there.
There was cow-bell serenade
around our camp last week; must have
been some kind of celebration. The
serenaders pulled taffy for a while,
and we talked about our neighbors,
and had a good time generally.
A secondary logging camp was
started last month near Combests
place. The mill continues to run oc-
casionally.
Mr.. Snuffer, an old buddy of Bill
Scott's, has been vacationing with Bill
the last few weeks. He has done
Grass Mountain and Pea Ridge, not to
mention the length of the River how
many times? He claims to have got
ten two hundred dollars worth Of
pleasure out of his Pea Ridge trip;
and, if half of his story is true, we
believe we will raise the ante.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
SiletZ

SILETZ
/ The Siletz Community club, Mrs.
Morris Anderson president, rendered
/ the teachers reception at the gym
nasium Friday evening when the TO-
lowing program was rendered.:
Address of welcome by DR.. Carter
response by Prof. Carney principal
of the school. This address was full
of wit. humor and good cheer.
Reading of minutes of last meeting
by Mary Alice Bensell, secretary. Duet
by Mrs. Colvin anc :Irs. Brown.
Address by the chairman of he
school board, A. c. Crawford. Solo by
Otto Tangleman, accompanied by Mrs.
Colvin. at the piano.
Speech by w. s. Hall member of the
school board. Mr.. Hall always speaks
encouraging words to the pupils. He
believes in the nobility Of labor and
don't think anyone will succeed very
we'll without great industry, espec-
tally in trying to get an education. He
spoke of the busy bee in gathering
honey from hundred flowers that he
might have something to live on In the
winter. Duet, Lowell King and Gret-
chen Huey.
Speech by Mr.. James Franks, an
other member Of the board. Mr.,
Franks did not feel we'll and wished
to be excused but the audience would
not excuse him. Then Mr. Franks
said he and Mr.. A. c. Crawford had
Just returned from trip to Port
land and while he, Franks, hda to
drive the car A. c. sat In the back
seat and slept most of the way and
when he was not sleeping was study
ing his speech, $50 you see | am not
prepared to make speech at this
time" He made fem statements and
it was very interesting on school mat
ters. Song, Jess Daniels, Arthur Ben
sell and w. Mack. After this song ice
cream and cake was served, This clos
ed the evenings Entertainment. A
large audience YVES comfortably seated
II The banquet room OF die new gym
Tho school is startirE n under the
most favorable cond'ticus with an able
-OrDS of teachers
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
MOODY

Mrs. Cecil Blower and son, Billy
and sister, Elsie Ralston. left Friday
for Albany where Mrs. Blower viii
visit with her mother
The Moody school opened Monday
with an enrolment of eight, with Miss
Flossie Overman -eacher.
Mrs. Clara Stevens and Virginia
spent Friday in Toleda visiting with
her friend, Mrs. Paine.
Mr.. Carl Tangen has been painting
and repairing his mothers house il
Toledo last week.
Mrs Branti and Torhild visited al
Andrews Sunday.
Mrs. Branti and Mrs. Torhild visit
ed with Mrs. Nora Blower Wednes
day.
Mr.. Carl Tangen took a load OF
vegetables to Toledo Tuesday, among
them were so dozen ears of corn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN

Learn the cause Of daily woes and
md them.
When the back aches md hrobs,
When housework is torture,
5leep.
When urinary diaor'|e 's set IN.
Women's lot is weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are Tor weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in thou
sands Of cases.
Read this woman's testimony.
Mrs. c. e. Hotchkiss, 40A N. 18th St.
Corvallis, Ore, says: II can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills from ex
perience as have used them with ben
eft when my kidneys troubled me.
often had dull backaches and felt tired
and run down and my kidneys didn't
act right. used Doans Kidney Pills
and they soon corrected he trouble
relieving the backacFes aud putin,
my kidneys in good order"
Price 60, a. ali dealers pon't sim.
ply ask fo- a kidney rem edy-get
Doan's Kidney Pil!s-the seme that
Mrs. Hotchkiss had Foster Milburn
CO., Mfrs, Buffalo. N
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine. n Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
TWO DAYS ONLY
70 CHARGES FOR consul

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular
in midicine and surgery and is
by the state Of Oregon. He vi
fessionally the more imports
and cities and offers to all W 4
this trip free consultation
expense Of treatment whGl
According to his meth
ment he does not operalf
appendicitis gall sto1
stomach, tonsils or aden
He has to his credit "
sults in diseases Of Z
liver, bowels, blood, skin.
kidneys, bladder, bed wett;
weak lungs, rheumatism,
ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been a.
length OF time ann do nc.
ter, do not fail to call,
measures rather than dis
often the cause OF your |
trouble.
Remember above date,
ton on this trip will be
his treatment is differe:
Married women mus.
led by their husbands.
Address: 1886 Boston
apolis. MINI.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21

CATHOLIC CHURCH.

lass and sermon at 1880 a. m.
subject: Church State and Fam
ly"
everybody welcome and cordially
invited.
FATHER ,ERnEGT
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
Free Advice
Oh Painting +

Ask our sycnt FOR advice,
color cards. eii.
AK tho Fuller Specifics.
t-g he"e meat about .hc
-. GefisL. color schemes,
r3icr harmony ard sny other
ia,ails.
N. .srs Of Auhbsr Censrt
,ooE Paint. tl!.PuYpo,o
\ arnishes silkenwhite
Lnanol, Eiltssn.fot.El,or,
y Narnish, Washsblc Wall Fir.
Earn and Ro7i Paint. poua
rad PIONEER WHITE LEAF
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-09-21
Check the Costs
Know How Much You Save
by Painting Now to Save Repairs

your property needs it-without delay
and to use the best paint.
The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've made
them for 73 years to meet the
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials s-PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure
zinc and pure colors gre combine d
in Fullcr's Paints in scientifically ex.
act proportions with longtime skill.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DENY MR. MIDDLETON
HAUNTED CLUB LIBRARY
His Lawyers Point to FlorUs II,
LaJv Suit Item.

In behalf Of William Taylor Middleton
Of the Metropolitan Club . statement is
sued by his attorneys last night denied
reports published yesterday to the effect
that ne had KEEP; himself confined to the
library of the Metropolitan Club for two
months to avoid service of papers in q
suit begun by knoedler Co The
statement follows:
'Inasmuch IS Mr.. Middleton was in
and out Of the club constantly each day
when in town., and is out of town an an
average of three days a week, It is
strangely inconsistent with the article
printed. And. further. when Mr.. Middle
ton heard OF servce he welcomed it and
accepted il Immediately and Instructed
MS attorneys TO fight it TO the death.
Furthermore, Mr.. Middleton has some
thing more to do in the world than spend
two months of his life in a library"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

w. Snyder. publisher OF the Federation
ist, weekly publication devoted TO the
interests OF organized labor, was ar.
rested late to-day by State. troopers on
capias issued by the Logan County
Court. charging treason and conspiracy
in connection with the armed march
OF miners from kanawha county TO
Logan county last summer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Snyder was taken to Logan tonight
in the custody of troopers. The pub
Usher was indicted by the Logan County
Grand Jury yesterday. it was learned
tonight after the capias had been pre-
sented TO the State Department of Pub
lic Safety by a Deputy Sheriff from
that county.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15


T'irty-fourth Street Fifth Avenue Thrty-fth Street
The january Sales of
Household Linens
Blankets, Bedspreads, Etc.
now being held, will offer these Specials"
during the current week:
I'm the Linen Department
All-liner Damask Table Cloths
each s525, 6.50, 7.75, 9.75
AlI-limem Damask Table Napkins
per dozen $3.50, 6.5O, 9.75, Ills
All-lmem Room Towels (hemstitched)
per dozen $3.50, 900, 1850, l15O
Bath Towels (hemned)
per dozen $3.50, 500, $50, $50
A1l-liner1 Sheets (henstitched)
per pair s10.50, l4.5o, 1850
Al-lirem Pillow Cases (hemstitched)
per pair s2.25, 2.75, 400
Madeira Fdamd-embroidered Linens
Luncheon Sets (f3 pieces) per set $5.75, $50
Tea Napkins per dozen $50, 1875
I'm the Blanket Department
Blankets
All-vool, white per pair Sl1.75, 1850, 1850
AlG-wooH, plaid per pair 115O
Wool-a7d-cotton, white per pair $50
COm1fOrtaDneS
Figured muE center, plain border; cotton filling,
each S5.25
Figured cambria center, sateen border; wool filling
each $3.50
Pain-coor dotted silk tussa; wool filling, each 1875
Pain-coor Japanese silk wool filling, each 1850
White Bedspreads
Crochet each S2.75
CrinkIed Dmity (f1emmed)
Size x2A yards each S2.l5
Size 215x2A yards each 2.7S
Satim-finish (scaIloped)
Size 2 x2A yards each S5.25
Size 216x2A yards each OPS
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PAROLEBODY FACES
LEGISLATIVE inquiry
Sands Point Residents,
Stirred by Hastings Bur-
glary. May Act.
DEFENDED BY MILLER
Admits Mistakes. but Is
Confident Board Uses
Care in Clemency.
ROBBERY INSURANCE UP
Rates TO BE Increased Fifty
Per Cent. Beginning First
Of February.

The State Parole Board. denounced
ny Sands Point residents for care
iassly' releasing confirmed criminals.
was defended yesterday in this city
'y Gov. Miller. The Governor found
excuses for the board, but a move
ment was begun which may lead TO a
legislative investigation of the whole
matter, an inquiry leveled at the al
legged partnership of politics and crime.
Gov. Miller recalled that Frank s.
Hastings Of Sands Point, who was
robbed last August and whose ac-
cusations against the Parole Board,
together with the course taken Is
inany wealthy and prominent citizens
of the colony. was set forth in THE
New YORK HERALD yesterday morning.
lad written 10 him about the matter
RE said it was his belief the board
w9s trying to do its work with q
great deal of care
They may make mistakes" the Gov
nature is human nature. We have to take
chances on men. or course, a man who
has committed crime may do it again.
Under this indeterminatc sentence law
after man has served his minimum
time he is subject 10 release by the
Parole Board on parole. Ny informa-
tion is that the Parole Board looks
Into such records with q great deal OF
care. If his record has been good n
prison and he has shown evidences OF a
disposition to reform naturally they try
10 give him the benefit of it. If he is
an old offender that situation has to be
acted upon accordingly.
Few Break Parole.
"rhcse men are paroled to some re-
iglous organization. usually, which rin-
dcrtakes TO look after. them. depending
upon their religion and the faith Of the
men. 1t may be the Salvation Army.
y may he some Catholic society o.
some Protestant or Jewish organization
Then the men on parole have to report
70 that organization and through them
IN turn TO the Parole Board monthly.
The reports Indicate that of the paroled
men the percentage who come hack is
relatively small. or course you take
one case where a man has been paroled
and repeats his offense. naturally that
stirs up good deal OF agitation. I am
not prepared 70 say the parole system
Is wrong.
II have discussed their work with the
board. 1t is always possible to use
more care. They think they are very
careful now. The case Commodore
Hastings referred to was an outstanding
case. have forgotten now what the
circumstances were, but looked up the
facts at the time and / know there was
good explanation. As regards Hast
tngs and the people of Sands Point and
their attorney we shall he glad to con-
slider any suggestions they may have
to make. do not consider the parole
system or tho work OF the Parole Board
is cause OF the crime wave
The Sands Point residents were no
cooler yesterday than on the day be-
fore. and the substance of their COM
mcnt was that request iJ to he made
10 the Legislature to appoint a commit
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

&c to examine into the whole subject of
he pact between politicians and c.iaii-
nails. Commodore Hastings said frankly
there are many indications OF such an
alliance, and that his life is now threat
ened BY a criminal who boasts he can
call political Influence to his aid in get
ting prison sentence shortened.
District Attorney Charles r. Weeks OF
Nassau county was asked about the sit
uation described by Commodore Has
tings. Mr. .Kingsbury and others. but he
said they were all friends of his and he
did not wish to be quoted in any dispute
with them. From official sources other
than MIR. Weeks came the statement
however. that there has not been an un-
usuel number of iobberies or ho!dups in
Nassau county; that the number Is
rather less than might have been ex-
pectcd in the general wave OF disorder
over the country. The official who
made this statement for the District
A:toir ey's office said he could recall no
other crime ranking with the robbery OF
Mr.. Fla stings's house in the last year.
Scmue, b. Brewster, president of the
Burglary Insurance Underwriters Asso-
station, announced yesterday the crime
wave still at high tide. has forced con-
Germs writing burglary and robbery in
surance to increase their rates 30 per
cent Notice to this effect was sent out
yesterday to members of the asso citation
Rates on the new policies will go into
effect on February /. Renewals will be
affected on March !.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Higher Insurance Rates.

Under the system of insuring hose
holders sfinst burgls ry, al additional
policy protecting the holder against
hodups has been written for n addi
tional fec Of 81 a $1,000 and SO fer ca
sdGitions $1,000. Tha increase will he
from 81 to SO. nd the rate ON pcrsousl
noldup policies alone will so Up tom slo
to SIS. These changes took place 5 the
result of general experience meeting
on December 6, at which all of the COM
pr nies reported heavy losses. \ COM
mittee appointed to investigate found
the crime situation absolutely forced the
companies to BOOST their rates. Previ-
ously certain increases had been made
in middle West States. Illinois, Indiana y
Ohio. Michigan and Missouri Now they
are clapped on in the East.
These personal holdup policies have
nothing to do with the policies protecting
banks from holdups or bank messengers
They are for the ordinary citizen In his
ordins ry going about. The significance
o. the action taken rests on this fact
that the crime increase hits most c!cseiy
the private citizen merely going about
his business. The chances of his being
robbed are Just SO per cent. greater thsn
they were 9 year ago
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PUBLISHER IS SEIZED
ON TREASON CHARGE
Accused Also of Conspiracy
in Mine Disorders.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. l4.-FranK
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
A STRICTLY AMERICAN
DAY is THANKSGIVING G
Price of National Bird Has Made
the Goose, Duck and Chicken
More Popular.

Thanksgiving day has long been cele
brated in America. 1t is day set aside
on which to offer thanks that another
harvest season of plenty has been com
pleted. The earliest harvest thanksgiving
in America was kept by the Pilgrim faith
ers at Plymouth, in 1921. OF later
years the last Thursday in November has
been given TO Thanksgiving. Thanksgiv-
ing Day is celebrated with more zest in
New England states than anywhere else,
where it ranks as the great family festi-
val day. Christmas day is used for such
a celebration in England.
Ii is a common association to think
of Thanksgiving day and roast turkey,
with all the necessary trimmings. This
is due 10 the fact that turkey has for CEN
turies been the favored meat for such an
occasion. In the early days other meats
were nt so abundant as they are now,
and wild game was the principal supply
for the table. But even then turkeys
were comparatively scarce and their habit
of seeking valleys for protection during
winter season made them easier to get
at Thanksgiving time. So the turkey
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

became a national Thanksgiving da,
food.
The common turkey is a native Of
North America, where it exists in two
forms. The typical gallo.pavo, with the
tail tipped with rusty and the tail-coy.
erts with dark chestnut, range from
southern Canada to Florida and Texas
and westward to the edge Of the great
plains. Farther south it is replaced by
subspecific form, mexicana, having the
tail and its coverts tipped with buffy
white. 1t inhabits the tablelands of Mex
leo extending north to the southern boun.
daries Of the United States and south TO
Vera Cruz. 1t is from this latter class
that our domestic turkey is descended,
the breed having been introduced into
Europe in the beginning of the sixteenth
century by lieutenant of Sebastian
Cabot.
Norfolk and Cambridge are celebrated
for their turkeys; the Norfolk breed is
black, and the Cambridge variegated or
bronze. The birds of the latter color
most resemble the wild species. Wild
turkeys are harder than the tame
species, and a better domestic breed has
been obtained from crossing the two.
Wild turkeys, like other game, have
greatly decreased in the United States,
and, so nearly all Thanksgiving day din
ners make use of the tame variety.