davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
SILETZ

A meeting was he'd on Saturday in
the banquet room of the gymnasium
for the purpose Of voting tax on the
district to build roads. VIM. South
well was elected chairman of the
meeting and w. S. Hall secretary.
The meeting was well represented
by the taxpayers of the district. much
interest being taken in the meeting.
II seems all phases of the question
were pretty thoroughly discussed. Fin
ally motion was made to appoint a
committee Of nine. This committee
was instructed by the chair to desig-
nate where this money should be ex
pended in the district.
The committee was composed of
three from Rock Creek, three from
the agency and three from the Lower
Farm. This district No. Is, extends
from Cedar Creek to Starr Creek,
distance of about miles. The money
will be used from one end of the dis
trict to the other, but most Of the
money will be used from the klamath
grade towards the Upper Farm and
from the agency to the Lower Farm.
A levy Of three mills was voted to
apply on this road which will amount
to $780, On motion VIM. Southwell
was recommended to be appointed
supervisor on the upper part of the
road from the Klamath grade and A.
c. Crawford on the west end of the
road as assistant. The people are
anxious to get good roads and are
willing, to tax themselves for this
purpose.
With good schools and roads and
progressive community Siletz will
rapidly forge to the front. The Fuller
bridge is now covered and the other
two bridges will soon be covered.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Lincoln
county, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for State
Certificates at the Court House as
follows:
Commenting Wednesday, December
20, 1922, at 8 a. m, and continuing
until Saturday, December 23, 1922, at
p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon.
U. S. History, Writing (Penman-
ship, Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train
ing, Composition, Domestic Science,
Methods in Reading, Course of Study
for Drawing, Methods in Aritchmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, History Of Education
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, Geography, Stenography
American Literature, Physics, Type
writing, Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and Practice, Orthography
(Spelling), Physica! Geography, Eng
lish Literature, Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil
Government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, Botany
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
NOTE-The rules above mentioned
refer to the 1921 edition of the Oregon
School Laws. e.. 4.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
JERSEY MILK

pure and sweet, delivered morning
and evenings-guaran; teed to be first
class. Sample bottle free. Milk on
sale and exhibition at Burcroffs
store, 10c quart or 30c a gallon. For
special offer look for our letter OF
THE COZY CORNER VEGETABLE G.
DAIRY RANCH.
G. DAHL, Prop.
80 ct pd.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

tree on Friday December ga lunch
will be served at noon, after which the
school program and Santa Claus will
distribute the presents, everyone Is
welcome.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Sperl-
ing at Moody baby
w. b. Hayden was down at his
ranch Monday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
HEMSTITCHING

Millinery, pleating ard quilting done
at the NEWPORT SPECIALITY SHOP
Also a full line of Inlian Moccca-
sins for your Christmas gifts; made
of the Reindeer hide, direct from
Alaska India-g-Soilething different.
NEWPORT SPECIALITY SHOP
Mrs. G. A. Schumacher,
Next to Skating Rink-Newpurt, Ore.
42-4t-*
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-Or trade; one
sound sorrel mare. VT. 400; buggy
and harness; one Ecort my King
cream separator, 600 pounds per hr.
Slightly used. $500 cash. Jce
Kohler, Star route, Toledo, Ore.
43-3t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

TAKEN UP-One coming 2-yearo'd
jersey heifer with crop off the
right ear and underbite in the left.
S. Romtvedt, Nashville, Ore. 42-4t-"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

Aluminium Granite and Steel roast
ers at Colvins. 1t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
OBITUARY

"She fell asleep-not very long ago
And yet the grass was here and not
the snow
The leaf, the bud, the blossom. and
her face
Smiling from dawn to sunset glow.
Then night
She slept with such tranquility-we
know
Her work was done and it was time to
go
From life.to life eternal-by Gods
grace
To waken at the glorious dawn
OF light celestial"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

Lavina May Ilene Reeves, wife of
Leonard Reeves, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. AItree of Toledo, died Dec.
1st, after a brief illness resulting from
an internal injuy caused by fall
which occurred nearly two years ago.
Mrs. = ,eves was born in Toledo June
ID, II and had been married only
a few days prior to her death. She
is survived by her husband and par
ents, and the following brothers and
sisters: Ms. Virginia Howard of Los
Angeles, Guy Altree of San Francisco,
and Austin ard Irene Altree Of Toledo.
Mrs. Reeves, known affectionately
as "Ilene" by all her wide circle of
friends was one of the most popular
of Toedo's younger set. She gradu-
ated with honors from the grade
school here, and until her marriage
November oath, had been one of the
honor students in her class In high
school.
On December 9Th the funeral ser
vices, attended by the immediate fam
lily circle and great many friends
and acquaintances, were held at the
Episcopal churrh Of which she was
member. There were number OF
beautiful. floral offeings, including one
sent by her former school mates. Rev.
Simpson of Corvallis conducted the
services and spoke consolingly, elo'
uuently, of the passing of the spirit,
the transition from this life to the
greater life beyond. The music was
by Miss Verne Ross and number OF
Ilene's former class mates. Burial was
in the Toledo cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNER
BASKETS Sent OUT.
Distribution Starts To-day
Among Thousands of
Needy Families.
SONGS FILL STREETS
Financial District Does Its
Caroling Near Tree at
Bowling Green.
CELEBRATION is BEGUN
Three Day Holiday Gets Under
Way With Series of Festal
Gatherings.
CELEBRATION is BEGUN

Christmas celebrations begin to-day,
but there were several important pre-
ludes yesterday, featured by the Christ
mas tree in the financial district. Just
as the twilight began to fade, with
Wall Street closing for the triple holi-
day, the Trinity chimes began to peal
Christmas carols. and the tree in the
middle of the fountain at Bowling
Green was lit with hundreds of colored
lights. The Gloria Trumpeters led the
crowd in the singing from the steps
of the Custom House.
More than 200 children patients We're
entertained in the Broad Street Hos
pital Under the direction of A. j..
Barker Savage, superintendent, spe-
cial program was given in the new
Roosevelt ward for sixty youngsters
who have recovered from infantile
paralysis.
Three fleets of automobiles will set
out from different parts of the city to-
day to deliver $4,000 Salvation Army
Christmas dinners to the homes Of the
poor. The Salvation Army also has
prepared 10000 addressed bundles of
toys for as many children. The army
will have four parties for children held
simultaneously in different parts of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 90.
For the first time since the war the
Partisan Christmas Eve festivities,
known as the "Reveillon," will be marked
by preponderance of French instead of
American merrymakers. A visit to the
principal restaurants. with the exception
of the Ritz, Fnilippe's and Ciro's- where
tables have been reserved for weeks by
their American clientele. reveals that
this year the reveilloners will be natives
as in pre-war days-with prices reduced
TO levels which a year ago would have
seemed almost miraculous.
But we have the alternative of cutting
prices or seeing the tables empty, so we
decided to make the festival what it used
to be-" said the manager of big boule-
ward establishment. American tourists
thus will reap a distinct advantage, un-
less, lured by the fancy prices asked in a
few hotels and cabarets, they believe
they will miss something by going else
where
At the Ritz. Philippe's and Ciro's it
will cost 200 francs for table for two
with wines from the deepest recesses of
the cellar for the occasion proportion
ately high. In scores of comfortable and
respectable restaurants, where the French
know they will find the traditional
cuisine. reveillon suppers are being Of
fered for less than fifty francs-this in
Guiding one and sometimes two bottles
of selected wine-a.nd the champagne is
offered at thirty francs instead of 100.
as last year. In at least two large res
taurants within five minutes of the Place
de rOpera placards invite the public to
'eat and drink the best that France pro-
duces at prices cheaper than possible at
home.' with the assurance of French
orchestras instead Of American jazz and
all wine lists marked down 10 per cent.
The dancing places preferred by Amer
leans, however, say they are compelled
TO keep prices up owing to high taxes
But up on Montmartre. in the resorts of
the Rue Pigalle, the Place Blanche and
the Place Pigalle there is a concerted
effort on the part of managers TO re-
store the French atmosphere, which has
been almost lost during the last three
years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
w. II. TODD, SHIP MAN,
TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS
Will Entertain 1000 Children
at Yards.

William II. Todd. president OF the
Todd shipyards Corporation. will give
his annual Santa Claus entertainments
TO more than 5000 children living in the
neighborhood of his yards in Brooklyn,
Hoboken. Mobile, Seattle and Tacoma.
Every little one will receive suit of
clothes. a basket of candy, fruit and
suitable toys. Children who are i'll and
unable to be present will not be forgot
ten, as automobiles will be used to take
Christmas cheer to their homes
Big, brightly lighted Christmas trees
will be set UP in all the yard shops,
where on Christmas morning the chill
dren and their mothers will assemble.
After a turkey dinner the youngsters
will be entertained with moving pictures
and then the toys on the trees will be
distributed.
This will. be the seventh year that Mr..
Todd has played Santa Claus TO the
poor children at the Todd yards. He
will personally assist with ether execu-
tives of the corporation in packing bas-
kets and decorating trees.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

city next Wednesday. The various Army
branches will have parties Of their own.
The American Legion, through the
efforts of Albert S. Callan, New York
State commander, has planned to have
a comrade visit every one of the 2.200
ex-service men in the hospitals of the
State Christmas Day. The American
Legion county commission has planned
dinners. baskets and gifts for wounded
ex-service men. The United States
Veterans Hospital No. 81. in The Bronx.
has arranged for a special Christmas
dinner and musical program.
With 1000 families under it's care, the
Charity Organization Society will give
parties to them.
The Knights of Columbus will dis
tribute baskets to-day and will provide
entertainments at orphan asylums and
other institutions.
Five hundred Christmas baskets will
be distributed to-day at the headquar-
tcrs of the Tammany Central Associa-
ton, 226 East Thirty-second street.
Assemblymen John j. O'Connor is in
charge Of arrangements, and City Clerk
Michael j. Cruise win act the part of
Santa Claus.
Plans have been made for the city's
hospitals and penal institutions. Bird
s. Coler Commissioner of Public We'll
fare, will arrange for distributing pres
ents in each hospital. Francis ID. Cal
latin, Park Commissioner, will have a
festival for 1000 park playground chill
dren at the Palm Garden next Thurs
day.
James A. Hamilton, Correction Com
missioner. has promised his prisoners a
special Christmas dinner and the Parole
Commission will take care of dependent
families of prisoners. DIR. Royal S.
Copeland, Health Commissioner. yester-
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
DROPS CASE OF LAWYER
WHO ASSAILED TALLEY
Court Finds Judicial Acts
Were Not Criticized.

The Appellate Division dismissed in
Brooklyn yesterday proceeding
brought by the Brooklyn Bar Associa-
tion against Francis l.. Corrao, a law.
yer. of $50 Fulton street. Brooklyn,
charging him with unprofessional con-
duct.
After the conviction OF an Italian be-
fore him for murder, Judge Alfred J.
Tally, of the Court of General Ses-
sions in Manhattan received a letter
saying that Sicilians were responsible
for the greater part Of the Italian
crime in New York. II was published.
Corrao wrote to Judge Talley, attacking
him. Currao's letter appeared in print
and the Grievance Committee of the Bar
Association recommended that he be
disciplined
I'VE regret that an attorney anC
counsellor at law of this court should
have written the letter which is the
ground of the complaint in this pro-
ceedng." wrote Justice Blackmar. rep.
resenting the higher court. THE state
ments made in the letter did not re-
late to any judicial act of the learned
justice to whom 1t was addressed This
proceeding is dismissed upon the ground
that this court has no jurisdiction"
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

day made an appeal for presents for
sick children in hospitals.
The social service bureau at Bellevue
Hospital. under Miss May Wadley, will
try to cheer poor children who have come
to its attention through their attend
ance at clinics. Vincent Astor, Mrs.
Stowe Phelps and Mrs. Frederick Jen-
ninSs are among those cooperating
Mr.. Astor has provided 1000 dinner
baskets to be distributed. Mrs. Phelps
will entertain thirty children at her
home and Mrs Jennings will entertain
twenty-five. Every patient in Bellevue
hospital, numbering more than 1,500,
will get box of candy Christmas Day,
and each ward will have a Christmas
tree.
More than 1000 children of the West
Side have been invited to be guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Campbell at the
Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street. at party this
afternoon.
The Rescue Society in Chinatown will
have a celebration tonight Several
hundred homeless men will be fed on
Christmas Eve and on Christ night,
while the women'S branch at 10 Mott
street will entertain friendless girls.
Princess Anastasia of Greece, formerly
Mrs. w. b. Leeds, will help distribute
Christmas baskets for the Volunteers OF
America tomorrow afternoon at 2 80
in Madison Square Garden. Other
prominent persons have accepted the
invitation of Gen. and Mrs. Ballington
Booth 70 be present.
There will be entertainments for the
benefit Of the poor children of the city
Christmas Day aboard the superdread-
noughts Arkansas. Maryland and Wyo-
ming.
President Ralph Peters of the Long
Island Railroad gave his annual Christ
mas reception for the employees OF the
railroad in the Long Island City ter
minaI yesterday afternoon.
Thomas w. Lamont of J. p. Morgan
e. Co. is providing a Christmas party
for the neighborhood boys of the News
boys House tomorrow night. din
rer for homeless boys on Christmas
Day and a party for homeless boys of
the neighborhood and members Of the
house ON Christmas night.
To-day 200 members Of the Mothers
Club of the Henry Street Settlement
will attend Chanukah party. The HUI
name Society will give Christmas tree
and dinner for all horses in the metro
polltan district this afternoon.
Marion Davies will give away 1.OOo
dolls to poor children Christmas Day
and will give dinner for 1000 ex-ser-
vice men. followed by theater party.
She will provide patients at st. Joseph's
Hospital with gifts.
At the Sheltering Arms the usual
Christmas party will be held on Tues
day and Thursday. The boys and girls
of the Mulberry Health Center. 256
Mott street. will be entertained next
Friday during the noon hour.
Students of Erasmus Hall School will
distribute 400 gifts to patients in the
chronic division of the Kings County
Hospital and in other hospitals.
The Crowley Christmas parties will
be held tomorrow afternoon instead OF
Christmas Day, as first planned.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Turkey Prices Tumble
To so Cents and Lower

" HE housewife who has de-
ferred buying her Christmas
turkey until to-day will have
the advantage of another drop in
price. Birds of prime grade and
condition will retail at so cents.
Some will go for less, and Texas
turkeys. shipments of which ar
rived three days late, are way
down. No. l Western turkeys were
offered by wholesalers yesterday at
43 and As cents a pound and No. 2
grade at 80 and "a cents. Monday
and Tuesday the better grade
brought so and "a cents, according
to p. Q. Foy. price expert.
Brooklyn housewives will be Of
fered this morning very good tur-
keys as low as 35 cents a pound.
The proprietor of a chain of more
than fifty butcher shops in that
borough announced he would sell
at that price. Heavy shipments
and delays, which brought guam
tity TO the city all at once, account
for the lower price.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
OLD CHRISTMAS JOY
RETURNS TO PARIS
ReveillOn to Be Marked by
PrepOnderance of French
Merrymakers.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bV THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Nex York Herald R,Ireau }
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES ARE
CHEAPEST IN YEARS
Public Refuses to Buy EUer-
green's at Higher Prices.

Christmas trees are literally going
a begging for buyers. thing that hasn't
happened here in a long time. With
half a dollar in his pocket man can
go out this morning and bring back a
fine average size tree. He can get a
small one for 25 cents and one large
enough for any purpose except Sunday
school celebration for rs cents.
Two causes contribute to the situation.
One is an over supply. for there are
a hundred cars of Christmas green's still
in the freight yards waiting to be
brought to the market. The other is a
holding off on the part of the public.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
A. AND p. HoLDUP NETS sI2s.

An unidentified man about thirty
years old stole si2S from the cash reg
lister of the Atlantic and Pacific store at
254 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, last
night after he had pointed a revolver
at the manager and a clerk, Morris
Rosenberg and John Walker. and forced
them to go into rear room.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
League Stops Xmas Gifts
Of 200 Billion Crowns

Y JENNA, Dec. 22.-In order to
NJ prevent further note infia-
ton the League of Nations
representatives have forbidden the
Government to distribute Christ
mas gifts in cash to civil servants.
These gifts would have amounted
to 1000, ,00O, 900 crowns.
The cost of living will be affected
by import duty increases trebling
the duty on sugar and lamp oil and
raising the duty on coffee 20 per
cent and on tea 80 per cent.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
HOLDEN SCHOOL NOTES

Dorthea Scott and Gertrude Tolles
are absent from school this week.
The fourth and fifth grade hy-
giene classes have finished making
their health chore reminders.
Mrs. Otho Mcdonald and little
Shirley and Rosamond spent Thurs
day afternoon with us.
Mrs. Guy Whitman at dinner with
us Friday noon.
Preceding the regular meeting of
the II. l.. G.. members Friday after
noon everyone enjoyed taffy pull
Helen Tolles is cook this week and
Lynn Farnum is housekeeper.
Everyone enjoys the new game
board which Mr.. Tolles made for us.
On Thursday evening the II. l.. G.
members are to be entertained at the
school house. Each member has the
privilege of bringing friend.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
FISH DINNER

On the evening of February II, vi
emma Lodge, No. 205, f. & A. NJ,
will give another of its famous fish
dinners. The members of the lodge
have become known far and wide for
their skill in frying fish and pre-
pairing the other viands that go to
make up a splendid dinner. They
have even been invited to supervise
such affairs in different parts of the
county, and it may thus be seen that
their fame rests upon a substantial
foundation At the last dinner given
by the lodge about one thousand
people partook of the delicious fish
and an equally large crowd is looked
for on the 17th. The advance sale
of tickets is already large and many
folks from outside points are plan
ming to attend. During the progress
of the dinner musical program will
be given in the auditorium and social
entertainment will be provided else
where in the lodge rooms. A large
committee has been appointed to
supervise all details of the dinner,
Alfred Ford being the chairman.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
SCHOOL NOTES

The 7th grade have amendment
of 43. 15 were added from the 9Th
A class.
The 7th A class are learning Lin
coins Gettysburg Address for pro-
gram which they will give February
~.
Mrs. Joseph Dibley was caller in
the End grade room last week.
Henrietta Kuehl is playing the
High School march this week.
Charles Dibley presented the 2nd
grade room with a dish of Narcissus
bulbs.
Mrs. r. H. Neeldans and Mrs. John
Stuber visited in the kindergarten
room last week.
A new kindergarten class was
started this week making the enroll.
ment 46.
The fifth grade expect to COM
mence on the Modern Health Cru
sade work next weeks
Hobert Burr was absent Wednes-
day afternoon.
The 5th B class are studying Ro-
man Numerals in Arithmetic.
Thirteen new pupils entered the
9Th grade from the 7th grade room.
Harold Smith is a new scholar in
the 9Th grade.
The 9th grade are making book
lets of Abraham Lincoln for art
work.
Fourteen pupils entered the 9th B
class. All 9th B pupils passed in
9th A.
Helen Pease is absent from school
on account of illness.
The 4th A geography class is MAX
ing an industrial chart of the United
States.
The 3rd grade are reading stories
Of Washington, Lincoln and st. Val
entine.
We have new boy in the 3rd
grade. His name is Bernard Smith.
Charles Woolson has been absent
from school on account Of the
mumps.
Merton Phillips was absent from
school last week to attend his grand
fathers funeral.
Mrs. Beckwith gave farewell
party to the A class Of the End grade
last Friday afternoon before they
went into the b section of the Bird
grade. The table was tastefully dec
Grated and great deal of fun was
found in finding their places.
Mrs. Harry Scherping and Mrs.
John Scherping were callers in the
2nd grade room Monday afternoon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting 10000; Preaching
10:30; Sunday School 1145.
Morning subject:-"Am | my
brothers keeper; in labor, business,
religion"
Epworth League $50, leader,
John White. Topic: "One Of Amer.
ica's Opportunities"
Union service 1880.
Young Peoples prayer meeting on
Tuesday evening at 1880.
The w. H. M. S. will meet with
Mrs. ]. J. Jones, Friday afternoon,
February 3rd.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the church.
The Epworth League Group Meet
ing held in the church Sunday after
noon was we'll attended and the
speakers were interesting and in
structive.
At West Vienna-Sunday School
1890; Preaching 1870.
Plan to attend the Valentine party
to be given by the Epworth League
in the church parlors Tuesday even
ing, February Ia.