davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
NASHVILLE

Mrs. R. N. Nash and Miss Mary Lou
Nash, are visiting with Mrs. L. L.
Leavitt at Ballston.
Mrs. Everett Fish and small daugh-
ter, Betty, returned Sunday from a
visit with her sister at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Winklcr re-
turned Friday from short stay in
Albany.
The Biglow mill is running with a
full crew. Unless something unfor-
seen prevents, Mr.. Biglow expects to
be able to run steady.
Darwin and Mrs. Nash are visiting
relatives near Corvallis.
Mrs. W. II. Martin returned the la
ter part Of the week from four week
stay in Portland.
Miss Margaret Ryan is wearing a
beautiful scarf made from yarn, which
Mrs. Ryan carded and spun.
Vern Schobert and Don Giilett of
Eugene made business trip to Nash
vile and Toledo last week.
Vern Grewsing visited during the
week with his parents at Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hinshaw enter
tanned at five-hundred party Satur-
day night. Mrs. L. NJ. Stanton. and
W. HI. Martin won the prizes for high
est score.
1t is reported there will be no
meeting of the Nashville Literary
Society Saturday night on account of
,ia dance a. Nortons.
Mr. and Mrs Jas. Hiland expect to
leave in the near future for a short
stay in B. c., Seattle and Portland.
Mrs. j. B. Lister of Hood River, who
visited her children here recently, has
returned to her home.
E. S. Lister, former Nashville resi-
dent visited relatives here recently.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
SIMPSON CREEK

Cold, Cold and more cold but we
all enjoy this lovely sunshine.
The road work is progressing slow.
ly these days but we are hoping for
an early spring so things can move
right along.
Mrs. w. N. Cook has been on the
sick list for some time but seems
to be improving and we hope she will
soon be herself again.
Gust jacobson was up in these parts
last week. We are always glad to
have Gust with us as he always has
smile for everyone.
Alfred Jacobson and Richard Cook
were visiting with their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs John Jacobson
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Landess left
for the Valley Monday. Mrs. Landess
to visit her parents.
The Ganbert family have been sick
with colds and sore throats the past
week.
Our school is doing nicely this year
with Neil Nav as teacher.
Mrs. Maud Pepin was visiting her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l..
Landess Tuesday. We are glad to
have the Landesses with us again and
hope Mr.. Landess who has been an
invalid for long time will improve
with the coming of spring.
Victor Landess who was kicked, by
a horse, on his forehead and cut quite
bad while back is doing nicely.
Mrs. John jacobson and little sons,
Glen and Carl, sy7nt the week end
with Mr. jacobson D parents, NJ. and
Mrs. Jacob jacobson, Of Pioneer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
NOTICE OF SHERlFF's SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oreuon for Lincoln County

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
oregon for Lincoln County
Portland Trust Company of Oregon,
a Corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
Yaquina Electric Company, a Cor.
poration Guy Roberts, Fred Horning,
Kilham Printing & Stationery Com
pany, corporation, and Credit Service
Company, a Corporation, Defendants.
BY virtue of an execution, decree
and order of sale issued out of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled cause to me directed and dated
January 10th, 1922, upon a judgment
and decree rendered end entered in
said court on January Z, 1922, in favor
of the plaintiff, Portland Trust Com
pany of Oregon, and against the de-
fendant, Yaquina Electric Company, a
corporation, and likewise against the
property hereinafter described, for
the sum of $66OO00O, together with
interest thereon at go per annum
from August Is, 1919, and for the
further sum of $35O000 attorneys fees.
together with the costs and disburse.
ments of this suit, and by which said
decree and execution, reference to
which is hereby made a part of this
notice, l have been and am thereby
commanded to sell the following des-
cribed real and personal property 10,
Gated in Lincoln County, Oregon, and
within the jurisdiction of said court,
to-wit:
(a) Lot One Q), Block One (D, Ora
/ Da m tn in,
coin County, Oregon, together with
the generating plant, building, tools,
implements and equipment contained
therein and thereon.
! (b) Beginning al point on the sec
tion line 1890 feet south OF corner of
sections 7 8, II and IS in township II
south of range 10 west of Willamette
Meridian in Oregon, running thence
north so degrees 40 east PIP feet;
thence south degrees 32' east PIP
feet; thence south Is degrees 49, west
213 feet to left bank of Depot Slough;
thence north 54 degrees So west along
point in section line; thence north 20
degrees 52' west along bank of said
| slough so feet; thence north 43 de-
grees east IS feet to section line;
thence north along said section line
to place of beginning, containing 1,64
acres more or less in Lincoln County,
Oregon
(c) All rights, priviledges and fran
chises heretofor granted by The City
of Newport, Oregon, to H. d. Sand
stone, his successors or assigns, by
special ordinance Of the City of New
port, Lincoln County, Oregon, No. 80
approved February 3, 1909, which or
dinance is entitled "An Ordinance
granting to H. D. Sandstone, and his
successors and assigns, a franchise,
right and privilege to build, erect and
operate an electric and power plant
within the corporate limits of the City
Of Newport, Lincoln County, Oregon,
and to use the streets thereof for the
purpose of setting poles and stringing
wires thereon to transmit electric light
and power to different parts of said
City and any and all other apperten-
ances or things necessary and usual
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
G. B. McCLUSKEY
Attorney-at-Law
Toledo Oregon

(4Al-FoR SALE OR TRADE-A coed
apple Orchard, located in Hood River
district, near Mosier on the Columbia
River. There are fifty seven acres in
tract Of which twenty three acres are
in first class apples and few cherries.
The orchard is nearly full bearing, "e-
ing eight years old. Ii bears a crop
OF apples between five and six thous-
and boxes a year. hl' of the 'ar, is
apple land, can be planted to same at
small cost. ! will consider trade for
good stock farm located down near
Toledo or SiIetz, or will trade for good
tract of timber Any one interested
Oregon.-J. o. Storey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
ONA

The dance at the Grange Hall Sat
urday night was well attended and all
present enjoyed jolly good time.
Mrs. ]. R. Coovert attended teachers
institute in Toledo Saturday.
Miss Meta Phelps returned home
"Wednesday.
l. R. Payne returned home from
Harlan Tuesday after weeks alb.
sence. He was accompanied by Mr.
Shelton who helped him drive in some
diary COWS to add to his herd.
d. C. Gray and the Cook Brothers
went to Toledo Tuesday and brought
down a scow load of hay, also more
material for Cook Brothers saw mill
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
Have Your Soles
Sewed on.
Prices Reasonable
Mail Orders Promptly At
tended to.
DICK WENNER & SON
Shoe machine repair shop
Newpo" Oregon
SIS PORTRAIT FREE

In order to be doing something dur.
ing these dull times, we will. make you
14x20 oval convex $500 portrait
FREE. We want you to show it to
your friends and advertise our work.
All we ask of you-send us 95c to pay
for postage and boxing and we viii
send the portrait prepaid, free. Mail
your photos, with 95c. Give us a trial.
No frame catch-buy your frame
where you please. We copy anything
and everything. Money back if not
pleased. PALM ART CO,
HASTINGS, NEB.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03
: SOUTH BEACH

Adelbert Ewing came home from
Nolto where lie has been working
he expects to get work here on the
railroad.
Mercem FELTON, is slowly recovering
He can walk around some in the house
now.
Guy Trombly passed thru South
Beach Monday on his way out to the
Valley.
Our school has been without a tea.
cher for the last week, but will start
again Monday with Miss Walker of
Waldport as teacher.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Phelps spent
Sunday at the Miller home.
A number of the young people Of
the neighborhood gave Earl Wolkau
a surprise party at his home Wednes-
day evening, the occasion being Ears
18th birthday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-03

weeks on business is expected back
tomorrow
Bill Noon VII be in Tuesday! Which
Tuesday?
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
interviewing Jascha Heifetz
BY JEANETTE FRISCH
BY JEANETTE FRISCH

gods and had been privileged to de-
liver their message of the eternal
riddle of the universe. At close
range, his long-limbed blondness with
the far-away expression in his light
brown eyes, makes one think of a
long-distance runner. Next you be-
come aware that there is a powerful
brain lodged in that dome-like head
of his, and a spirituality, strength,
and refinement that somehow makes
you think of a young Isaiah.
"That was a nice audience last
night" was his Introductory remark
and he waited for me to fire some
questions at him. I felt awed and
very, very small. recalled the great
ovation, the transfgured look on the
faces of many of the audience as they
listened to his playing of the Chopin
Nocturne. I really had meant to
ask him the things all peppy report
ers are supposed to: For instance,
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10

what did he like for breakfast; what
brand of cigarettes he smoked so
continually one after another; and
did he ever intend to marry; and
how many sweethearts he had had;
and did he like movies or jazz. The
silly, paltry, and trivial things I had
meant to ask him choked in my
throat He was anything but imma-
ture or naive looking. He was i'm
maculate, elegant, cosmopolitan,
shade aloOf.
"Do you think you play better be-
cause you are born Jew?" I ven-
tured, rather timidly I am afraid.
The reply came after pause. He
answered vely, slowly, and
thoughtfully.
Eyes, I think So" His English
was good. 1t had charming quaint
turn of phrasing with just the sug-
gestion of lisp. His voice was
clear with none of the cultural
hoarseness of the usual Russian-born.
He looked up and then saw the un-
mistakable stamp of the race in his
face, not the servile, tortured look of
the prosecuted and exiled, but the
compelling, powerful glance of the
prophets, that imperishable combina-
tion of spirit and mind.
Perhaps because we are ever in
the minority, with every hand against
us that we must always do better
than the Gentiles. If only to show
the world that we must not be wiped
out, the Jew remains to demonstrate
possibilities of artistic expression
which no Gentle can attain. 1t was
difficult in my student days to get
recognition. There was much preju-
dice. Now, of course, do not meet
that. 1t appears that it does not
pay" Chesterton and Belloc would
cite this as another instance of our
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10

New York, (J. G. b. The Italian Govs
ernment, through T. F. Bernard, Cen
eral Cousel in New York, announced
it had awarded the decoration of
Cavalier of the Order of the Crown
to Louis Wiley, business manager OF
The New York Times; Edward Howe,
President of the Princeton IN. J)
Bank and Trust Company and the
Rev. John Murray, Pastor of the
Church of Divine Science in this city.
The decorations were "in recogni-
ton of interest in the. cause of the
Allies during the war" and for "partic-
ipation in relief work in Italy"
Leon Rubenstein who recently OBJ
tained First Glass Honours in Chem
istry at the Aberystwyth University,
has been elected to the Welsh Gradu-
ate Scholarship for Research in Chem
istry tenable at Jesus College, Oxford.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10

into the lODDy OF the 81. raul f1OC0I
for what was to be, at least for me,
a momentous interview with Heifetz.
Assuming all the easy nonchalance
of the veteran interviewer, I rang
Room No. 511 but was met with the
curt and chilling answer of the op-
orator that proved to be my Inter
ference"-Mr. Heifetz was not to be
disturbed.
With righteous indignation | sum-
moned the secretary. Hadn't he
made this appointment with me, a
bona fide representative of the great
American-Jewish press that so eff
fectively moulds Jewish public opin-
ion? Weren't we the chief support
ers of all musical ventures of Ameri-
ca? The secretary was fawning. He
was extremely sorry, but last night
after the concert there were some
friends over to the apartment. Mr..
Heifetz was up late and now he is
still sleeping. Would the interviewer
be so kind as to call within another
hour.
Impossible. The interviewer had
another appointment in Minneapolis
at eleven with Mr.. Verbrugghen
which was equally as important.
Well then, would the lady be so kind
as to call later in the afternoon.
That was out of the question. The
lady had other important duties for
the afternoon and couldn't possibly
loaf around while waiting for a
chance interview. What was genius
more or less in the life of an
enterprising reporter?
Inwardly, l was immeasurably re-
lieved. interviewing geniuses is
considerable mental strain and would
probably be all the more SO when the
genius hadn't as yet had his break
fast or gotten over his mornings
headache. But then, across my men
tai vision flashed the scornful mien
of the editor with that eXasperating
II told you so' when I should report
my miserable failure. That would
be extremely disconcerting.
Again came the voice of the Sec
retary, "Will the lady be so kind
as to wait just few minutes?" The
lady condescended, and settled down
comfortably to read the morning
comment on the incompatible Hell
fetz, that producer of sheer beauty
in musical expression
1t was not long before soft
footed bell-boy handed me note.
Mr.. Heifetz would be pleased to see
me at No. 511. I fancied no king
grants an audience to his subjects
more grudgingly than does this much
harassed young genius. I almost
stumbled over a tray of evidence"
before the sanctum. A dozen or so
overturned bottles of unfamiliar
label, that was neither grape juice
or near-beer, testified to the secre-
tary's assertion that 'some friends
had been over the night before"
I wondered if Jascha wouldn't have
gone to bed earlier had his mother
been with him on this tour.
A blond curly head, a long lean
figure in red dressing-gown and
slippers, cigarette held gracefully
in remarkably strong but refined
looking hands asked that his disha-
billie be excused. That was Jascha
Heifetz, pronounced the greatest mu-
sical marvel of any age by so COM
petent an authority as Henri Yer
brugghen, now conducting the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
No0ember 10, 1922

notes. 81 call this the Jewish scale.
My friend Verbrugghen would say it
is the harmonic idiom he finds in all
Jewish music. You hear it in the
Hebrew melody that my teacher,
Achron, composed. You know how?
We went about from rabbi to rabbi
and had them sing it to us. And now
we have gathered new one 1t is
the Hebrew lullaby that every moth
er sings and we gathered that from
the far villages of Russia"
"But you're so serious" The
young genius smiled and showed
decidedly unmasculine dimple.
couldn't resist remarking upon it.
1t was too tempting. He looked so
invitingly amiable as though he real
ly wanted to be teased
$50 you have noticed it too," he
laughed, not in the least ruffled by
this uncalled for familiarity.
Then to get back to the business
at hand, put this to him:
What would you like to be were
you not violinist?"
The question, it seems, was not
very original He did not seem in
the least stumped.
; II should like to be millionaire"
was the calm reply. My crest-fallen
face at such a Grass ambition must
have amused him greatly. Evidently
he realized my CONSERVATION at hav-
ing to put it in print
"Ah don't look so sad. You must
think whatI can do with that money
, l should build libraries like Carnegie,
hundreds and hundreds of them in
every town, city and village. I
should have books, tons and tons of
books on music and everything. Peo-
pie should read and study. They will
be too busy to make war or be sad.
They will know SO much. They will
cease to be afraid. Would it not be
gratifying to direct such work."
Not bad ambition for young
ster who in America would just be
old enough to cast his first vote.
What nice way he had of disposing
of all the ills of mankind with it's
Freudian and economic complexities?
"And must you know if I am to
be married or if I have ever been
in lover" he asked anticipating some
reportorial imbecilities. I nodded
my head shamefully I tried to give
the impression of being above vulgar
Su1 AOo1Cy, ouu CHdC ~ vas Ouly Uc-
cause I was a servant of the press
which must pamper the great heart of
the sentimental public, that yielded
'In all earnestness I am too busy
to think of such things. It is for
women. I leave that to my mother
and my two sisters. Some day may
marry. 1t will be years later. You
may have one more question. You
see my breakfast is getting cold and
that's not good for my playing"
But the question. never came from
me. could think of nothing of inn
portance to ask him. I admitted as
much and he very generously sug-
gested that phone him later. And
now would I please do him the great
favor? Did he understand it that I
was to see Verbrugghen and would
I have the kindness to deliver the
famous pipe and the equally famous
tobacco of the great conductor Yer
brugghen had just phoned and is dis
tracted for it,
I took the articles rather gingerly
"You do not fold it right" he COM
mented Watching nv awkward Af-
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
Page -Four

initiative entirely of young people,"
Judge Lehman reminded me. MAT
urally these young people have
neither the influence nor the financial
resources to secure proper quarters,
a paid leader or the volunteer help
of the Rabbis and other men in the
community who might bring inspira-
tion to them.
'FWe expect the older men and
women to supply these needs and
also through their supervision and
. active participation in the work as
ectors to see that the work is
-perly carried on. We also hope
tie up the activities of the young
ople, in this way, with communal,
)cial, civic and philanthropic move
nents. We hope to see these CEN
b ters become the rallying points for
these movements for they are the
only centers to which any worthy
Jew is welcome regardless of his par
ticular shade of faith or social an
tecedents."
And then I asked Judge Lehman
to look into the future-to provision
what will, ultimately, be the con-
crete contribution of the Jewish
Community Center to the progress of
Judaism. Gravely he pondered this
question, and then, his voice vibrat-
ing with enthusiasm and conviction,
he said:
From the Jewish Center Will Come
the American jew
eve hope that from the Jewish
center of the future will emanate
distinctly American type of Judaism,
because it will be type that is built
up by American Jews to meet their
own needs. We hope that this type
Of Judaism will be so broad as to at
tract and hold those who see a spir-
itual value in the observance of the
smallest of Gods laws and those who
seek only to follow the moral princi-
pies of our faith.
"There will be instinct in such a
form of Judaism the same spirit
which has been the guiding force of
the Judaism of the past and the
Judaism of today-the spirit of broad
charity and social justice. By en-
phasizing the obligation of the Jew
to bring to the service of his country
all of his strength, both spiritual and
material, the spirit of our religion
will be made a social force as it never
could be made where the Jew did not
enjoy the blessings of freedom. The
Jewish center should therefore be-
come the instrument through which
American Judaism will demonstrate
not merely it's right to exist in this
country, but also that it possesses a
spiritual value which gives added
strength for service to those who ac-
cept it,"
AS I left Judge Lehman, I bore
away with me the profound convic-
tion that his own intense and abiding
faith in the spiritual values of Juda-
ism gave him the strength to serve as
he has so splendidly served during
all of his useful life. And saw the
Jewish Center, under his spiritual
guidance, going from strength to
strength in the service to which it is
dedicated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Family Music Book
Songs the Whole
World Sings
Sacred Music the Whole
World Loves
Piano Pieces the Whole
World Plays
Grand Opera at Home
Famous Songs
Oratori0 Songs
Opera Songs
Famous Compositions
(Piano)
Methods for All
Instruments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Everything known in Music Is Here!

aus musical Headquarters
owesc Onssten
nt A musical gift scfeeran they ear"l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Choice of a beautiful Upright-model Victroa or .
splendid new Console model, together with Cd musical
selections "a dozen Victor 1Onch doubeface Recordl
Easy monthly payments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Century Edition
Sheet Music, 15c

Family Music Book. Songs
the Whole World Sings"
Sacred Songs the Whole
World Sings" Plano Pieces
Inc Whole World Plays"
Musical Histories, Dictionaries.
theoretical Books. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Special Easy Christmas Terms THIS Week
\1iictrola

Come here for your Christmas Victroa We have
the largest, most complete stocks of all models of Viz
trolas and every Victor Record the Victor factory
FURNISH Don't accept substitute for the genuine Vic
trola on you are certain to be disappointed ONLY tho
genuine Vicroa is sold bv us
Easiest Monthly Payments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

BABE RUTFS REFORMED-When State Senator "Jimmy" Walker, at dinner given Bam- bino by New York sport writers, told Home Run King he should live so as to be example to ragged street urchins who worshipped him, Ruth prom tsed never to drink again He's building home at Sunbury, Mass, digging foundation himself with this autographed spade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

CR Us DER SALLY LIE FEVRE, of New York, paid visit to White House to interest Pres i'd snt in sale of Red Cross Xmas Seals. proceeds to be used for lighting tuberculosis.
 Unt1 News Reel.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
LEGAL AID NO. 44s

GEOhGlA. sumter county.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Americas, Sumter county,
Georgia, to the highest bidder for
cash the first Tuesday in May, the
I'd day of May, 1922, between the le-
gal hours of sale, the following de-
srribed properly, to-wit:
A certain lot with all buildings and
Improvements thereon located at the
southwest corner of Jackson avenue
and Alden street in the city of Amer
icus, Sumter County, Georgia, con-
sisting of Lots No. "a and the north
half of Lots No. 23 and No. rs, In
what is known as Fairview, fronting
rs fit. east on Jackson avenue and
extending west therefrom of equal
width distance of 1870 #; bounded
north by Alden street, east by Jack
son avenue, south by lot formerly
belonging to Mrs. j. E. Sheppard and
west by lots of Messrs. Murray and
Sheppard.
Said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of w. M. Har-
per and w. M. Harper, trustee for
wife and children, to satisfy certain
fl ia which issued from the City Court
of Americas on the 31st day of
March, 1922, in favor of Lee Allen,
as guardian for P. c. Allen.
Defendant in fl ia and tenant in
possession notified in terms of the
law.
This Sd day of April, 1922.
LUCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff.