davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
HARD TIME DANCE
PROVES POPULAR HERE

The Toledo American Legion boys
were guests to hard looking" bunch
last Saturday evening when they stag.
ed hard time dance in their spacious
hall here. The crowd was estimated
to be one Of the largest that ever at
tended a dance in this section and
"the boys" are grateful for the liberal
patronage of the general public. Ac.
cording to many Toledo people who
had the pleasure of attending the af-
fair was big success. Prizes were
awarded for the most ragged lady and
gentleman and the best sustained
characters. Miss Lena Tschudi was
declared the most ragged" lady on
the floor while e. E. Rissinger of New
port won the prize as the most ragged
gentleman; Mrs. Ruth Nye took the
lady's prize as the best sustained lady
character. while Joe Mailer was the
best sustained gents character.
The Toledo orchastra furnished the
music and, when It comes to putting
pep" into a crowd. they are reported
to be artists. -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
JERSEY CALF CLUB
HOLD LAST MEETING
OF YEAR SATURDAY
All Members of Club Urged to
Be Present; Program for Com
ing Year to Be Outlined.

Next Saturday at one o'clock in the
county agents office the members of
the Lincoln County Jersey club will
meet for their last time this year.
Very probably there will be full pro-
gram and it is hoped that full turn
out of all of the 81 members will be
had as this will give the new county
agent. ]. r. Beck an opportunity to
meet the several members.
There may be election Of officers for
the new year and undoubtedly pro-
gram for the activities of the club dur
ing the coming year will be gone over.
This will be the second year of the
clubs activities under the leadership
of L. A. Hulburt and good things are
bound to be accomplished.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
N. c. JAM|S0N TO
EXPLAIN FEEDIEG
FOR BEST RESULTS

Announcement has been made by
County Agent J. r. Beck, that on Fri
day, December 22nd, on the w. X.
Wakefield farm near Eddyville win be
held the first Of two dairy feeding
demonstrations. This first meeting
will start promptly at 1880. On Satur-
day the 23rd the second meeting will.
be held on the Floyd Pippin place near
Chitwood at zen o'clock in he morn
in & This second meeting is held In
the morning so that the SPECIALIST from
the extension service at o. A. O.. can
catch the afternoon train.
N. c. Jamison dairy fieldman of the
o. c. A. extension service will be II
charge and Mr.. Beck hopes that every-
one in both of these two eommunitieo
will turn out not only TO hear M
Jamison but 90 that 10 WI have :
chance to get accquaiDtel vseh eh0
personally. 4
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFERS
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES

San Franciso, Dec. 6-Reduced hol-
iday excursion fares will be put into
effect by the Southern Pacific for
Christmas and New Years, It was an
nounced here yesterday (Dec. - by
Chas. s. Fee, passenger traffic man
ager for the company.
The reduced rates, which will be
In effect between all points on the
Southern Pacific lines where the one
way fare is $50 or less, will consist
OF one and one half fare for the round
trip or 25 per cent reduction from
the double one way fare.
Tickets viii! be on sale December
%. %. "a, 25. 20, 80, 81 and January /,
with final return limit January 8.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR

A meeting of the Masonic lodge
was held in the lodge rooms here Mon
day evening at which time officers
were elected for the ensuing term as
follows: Robt. Mann. w. M: A. M.
Gildersleeve, ]. w. w. e. Ball, treas
urer and W. X. Patterson, secretary.
The ladies Of the Eastern Star held an
election recently which was announced
in these columns last week. These
two lodges will hold a joint instal!a-
tion Of officers on Wednesday evening,
December 27.S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
PUPILS ENJOY HOT
SOUP AT NOON HOUR

According to Superintendent Victor
Shave hot soup is now being served
to pupils at the grade and high schools
who are compelled, because of living
a considerable distance, to bring their
lunches. This has been much need
ed necessity for some time. Miss
Bertha Davalt. TEACHER of domestic
science, prepares the soup each day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends an.
neighbors for their kind acts and
words Of sympathy during the illness
and death Of our beloved daughter
and sister, Ilene Altree Reeves. We
wish especially to thank those who
gave the beautiful flowers and Mrs.
Byrnes for her care during the sick
ness of the departed.
j. G. ALTREE AND FAMILY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
MR.. sToRK HERE AGAIN

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cldfence
Brasch, living in the Olal.a va1iey
near Toledo, was gladdened WAdnes-
day morning, Dec. 13, by the Arrival
of fine 81l pound baby boy. 466fd.
ing to the report both mother And
babe are getting along nicely.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
LOCAL news
PUPILS ENJOY PARTY

The pupils Of the fourth grade had
a delightful party In the school gym
nasium Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Il.
II. Hall and Miss Bertha Devalt as
sisted Miss Florence Flynn in serving
cakes, sandwiches pop corn and hot
chocolate.
We have lots of nice fresh crisp
vegetables at lowest market prices,
we give special attention to this peri
of our stock.-A. M. GILDERSLEEVE
43 2t
The board OF directors of the To
ledo Development company held a
meeting in the office OF the county
agent Tuesday evening.
DATES. DATES, DATES, 1sc pound
2 lbs for 35c at GIliDERSLEEVE'S
43 2t
A meeting called by the Chamber
of Commerce for Wednesday evening
to elect officers for the ensuing term
was postponed until, Tuesday evening
December 10. Every member is urged
to be present.
JUST ARRIVED new crop California
walnuts, brazils, pecans, filberts and
almonds at GILDERSLEEVE'S 43 ct
J. L. McCauley, grand father of
Carl Erickson, living near Toledo,
dropped dead at the latter's home
Wednesday as result of heart fail
ure. The deceased was a member of
the G. A. r. The body was shipped
to Albany ON the Thursday noon train
where it will be inferred in the GENE.
try there.
DR.. Kellogg, the well known Eye
Specialist, will be at the Lincoli rooms
Parlor, December Al, ~, and 23. Reg.
ular monthly trips. 40 At
Candy from l7c to Soc per pound
At Gildersleeve Grocery. 80 ct
We cut the price away down IL you
want pounds or more Of candy or
nuts at GILDERSLETvE GROCERY.
43 1t
Mrs. Harry Swayze. who has been
critically Ill, Is reported to be slowly
improving. '''
FOR SALB-3 thoro ughbred Rhode
Island Red roosters at SO each and
one Brown Leghorn rooster, thor
oughbred $3.50. Inquire ID. H.
Jayne, Tent city Toledo. al 3t*
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Myers were
business visitors in Toledo Tuesday.
Mrs. Virginia Howard of Los Ang-
eles, Cal, arrived here the latter part
Of last week to attend the funeral of
her sister, Ilene Altree Reeves.
Special sale on girls rain capes, also
mems top coats at Colvins. 1t
Mrs. Walter Hall Of Siletz was in
lated into the Daughters of the East
ern Star Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hall
will leave soon for an extended visit
with relatives In Cleveland. Ohio.
DR.. kellogg, the well known Eye
Specialist, will. be ct the Lincoln rooms
Parlor, December 81, %, and 2S. Reg
ular monthly trips. 40 At
Abe Abrams, ST., and Abe, Jr,
of Taft, passed through Toledo We'd
nesday on their way to Portland on q
business trip. The senior Abrams is
dairyman while the junior is en-
ployed in the general store there.
FOR SALENNew. 6-room bungalow,
positively best location in city;
Will sell for less than you can build.
Inquire at Leader office. AZ ct pd
& The Harry Sawyze restaurant, To-
Gated on the water front, is closed this
week due to the serious illness Of
Mrs. Swayze.
A big buck" deer is reported to
have been seen in the city limits the
other day. Better be careful Mr.. Buck,
Christmas ID coming and some Of US
like yenison a. well 40 turkey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
HARDING WILL Be
1924 CANDIDATE
Hoover Says by That Time Peo-
pteWitfAppfeoiate Presidents
Stand On Issues of Import
anoe.

Stanford University. = President
Hafding wfli be the candidate cf the
republican party for president again
IN 1924, Herbert Hoover, secretary
Of commerce, declared in an interview
here Tho public VIII really APPRECIATE
his sanity and progressiveness BY
that time" Secretary Hoover said.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
s|LETz BRIDGE IS
ORDERED CLOSED BY
COUNTY COMMISSION
River Rises to Dangerous Point
Due to Recent Heavy Rains;
Contractors Take Out False
Work; Limit Loads on Siletz
p Road.

Due to the high waters in the Siietz
river, caused by the recent heavy
rains, the county court has ordered
the false bridge between here and
Siletz, constructed by the contractor
as temporary means of crossing the
river until steel could be had for the
erection of permanent structure,
closed until the danger C It's washing
Out has passed. q lie contractors have
not only closed the bridge TO traffic
but have taken out Inc bridge entire.
ly. This act was deemed necessary
due to the fact that it would likely
have washed out.
Must Use Swinging Bridge
1t had been hoped that the steel
briHge would be completed before the
winter weather set In but this was
impossible, according to the claims OF
the contractors, due to the impossible
ity to get the steel. This claim, how
ever is disputed by some. As 1t is now
Sfletz will be another winter without
a bridge and will be compelled to
use the swinging bridge for the trans
portation of mails and all produce pur-
chased through Toledo. The swing
ing bridge is only a foot" bridge.
Court Limits Loads.
The county court also intends to
keep the road between here and Sil-
etz in passable condition all winter
and has limited the amount Of weight
that can be hauled by truck or
wagon. A wagon or truck with tires
up to three inches in width can carry
load Of up to one ton; a wagon or
truck with larger tires can haul as
much as 5000 pounds.
lndorse Budget.
At the public meeting of freeholders
with the county court Friday to dis
cuss the merits of the budget, recently
published in these columns, the meet
ing went on record as Endorsing the
budget as printed. Definite action
however cannot be had until the state
levy has ben applied. An advance of
per cent will be had in county taxes.
According to a late report from
Siletz actual work has begun to re.
construct temporary bridge. This
is being built with much larger span
underneath and will take care of the
high water. The people of Siletz are
volunteering the work, according to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

FOR SALB-3 thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red roOsters at SO each and
one Brown Leghorn rooster, thor
oughbred $3.50. Inquire ID. H.
Jayne, Tent city Toledo. al 3t+
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Virginia Howard of Los Ang-
eles, Cal, arrived here the latter part
of last week to attend the funeral of
her sister, nene Altree Reeves.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

A big buck" deer is reported to
have been seen in the city limits the
other day. Hetter be careful Mr.. Buck,
Christmas u coming ana some Of us
like yenison a. wel 40 turkey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Myers were
business visitors in Toledo Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
CRUISER Bringing
RIO FL|ERS TOPORT
U. s. s. Denver Resoues Hinton
and Crew After Plane Falls
or Bahamas
WRECKED CRAFT IN TOW
Ru Assoctated Press

Washington, Aug. 23.The cruiser
Denver, which last night picked Waiter
Hinton and his companions OF the tio-
, bound seaplane Sampaio Correia
| wrecked yesterday while en- route from
the Bahamas to Haiti, reported to the
Navy Department at noon today tha'
she was proceeding to Guantanamo
Cuba. with the disabled plane in tow.
The dispatch sent BY the Denver BY
wireless corrected earlier reports tha'
the cruiser was en- route to Key west
The message timed 6:15 o'clock thi'
morning said:
Denver proceeding to Guantanamo
with Lieutenant Hinton and crew
arrive about 4 o'clock. Plane wrecked.
Lieutenant Hinton and crew in excel
lent condition."
The Sampaio Correia left New York
on August II to make the flight BY
stages, planning to arrive in Rio de
Janeiro In time for the centennial ex :
position there. She left Nassau yes
terday morning and meager dispatches
received here state that she was wrecked
when Lieutenant Hinton misjudged his
distance in dropping to the water.
The hull Of the boat beneath
the planes was smashed when Lieu
tenant Hinton attempted a landing
in the water from height Of 100 feet.
The five members of the crew clung
to the half subiperged sea boat half an
hour before they we're picked up.
None of the members of the pnrty
was hurt, with the exception Of Lieu
tenant Hinton, who suffered a. cut lip.
The landing was attempted in the
dark ut 8 30 o'clock and Hinton did not
realize how close his plane was to the
water when he began to descend.
Lieutenant Hinton said he hoped to
salvage the big seaboaS, repair It and
resume the trip to South America.
The latitude and longitude position
in which the crew was picked up indi-
Gated to naval officers here that the
plane had come to grief somewhere in
or near the Windward Passage.
New York, Aug. 23.-(By A. P.)--
New Workers fostering Lieutenant Wal
ter Hinton's flight to Brazil today made
1t plain that the trip would be made.
despite the accident which befell the
seaplane Sampaio Correia on the leg
between Nassau and Haiti.
Whether the fight will be continued
in the crippled machine or in another
cannot be determined until the Sampnio
Correia reaches the mainland. If the
cripple can be patched up, the trip will
be completed in her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
HOOVER SUGGESTS
COAL PRICE IDEAS

Washington. Aug. 2".-Alternative
plans for the maintenance Of fair prices
for coal and for It's equitable distribu-
tion during the post strike period were
presented to President Harding today
by Secretary Hoover.
One plan as presented for the Pres
ident's approval was understood 10 pro-
vide for the creation of Federal fuel
distribution agency along the lines of
the voluntary machinery operating
under Federal Fuel Distributor Spen-
Ger. 1t also would authorize the In
terstate Commerce Commission to sum
greater powers to the assignment Of
freight cars
The other proposal was understood
to provide for the creation Of n coal
purchasing corporation which would
stabilize fuel prices by the fixation of
a fair price for coal bought and sold
by the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
". VIRGINIA MINERS
GET WAGE INCREASE

Washington. Aug. 23.--By A. pD
West Virginia non union coal oper
ators are preparing to sign up with
miners an agreement raising the basic
wage scale from S4GS day to Sis
day, it was reported today to Fed
eral Fuel Distributor Spencer. The
New River non union district of West
Virginia, it was said. has already
signed up for the Sis Il day basic
wage scale and operators in other Wesy
Virginia districts are preparing to
adopt the same agreement.
1nadngs of coal Monday totaled
10000 cars, the distribution agency
announced This was the greatest car
loading for any dny since April /.
The anthracite situation in Pennsyl-
vania was under discussion today by
Mr.. Spencer and the Central Committee
and the belief was expressed that hard
coal users in the Great Lakes section.
New York, Boston and New England
would have TO use substitute for
anthracite next winter. The posi- :
bilities Of making provisions for the
ALLEGATION of soft coal and coke to these
sections was considered by the com =
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
PH|LA. G|RLDRIDE
Stranded IN WES|
Daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Fot,,
s2s Bainbridge ST., Held
In Minneapolis
HUSBAND DESERTED prs

A letter from Mrs. Beatrice Sch,....
seventeen years old, to her mother -
Ing she loved her husband ana ~.
happily married, but was getting 49,
Of Minneapolis, was followed nv "a ~
egram from the police OF that cit,
Captain Of netectives Souder conus..t
the information that the girl had i.uk
deserted there and was being held h, Il.
police. ~ 'us
The girl Is the daughter of Mr., !.
seph Fogel. OF 52S Bainbridre st,s.,
Her husband, George Schleger' 10 ~
twenty years old. and worked vnv
chauffeur. The mother says he h,
fellow and she approved of the MN .as
riage, which took place Just two w..t.
ago today. Mrs. Fogel does NOT NM dsss
stand the police telegram, but h ssN5
ing money to her daughter to Is,,r. cosa.
home.
"Beatrice and her husband bavs ~.
sweethearts for nearly a year" ~, ~,
the mother. They wanted "a ~ y.
married, and I liked the boy. u. 9!
$40 saved and they started ons re
Minneapolis, where he has rs,st,-
I lust got letter from nv danny.
a couple Of days ago. She said n.
loved her husband and was happy. ~
didn't like to be in a strange plsc. ~ y
long. I am going to send her fars =
she can come home"
Mrs. Fogel said her dausbte, n,
not intimate that her husband had ,.M cc
her. The mother says the young NJ M
pie were married by a magistrate =.
City Hall, though neighbors saw n ~ y
by q rabbi on Pine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
"FINING SQUIRE" FINED HIM;
APPEALS TO STATE BOARD
W. N. Bishop Takes Pictures Of His
-.. Alleged Rusty Tags

Because the Filming Squire" of Mill =
bourne. ID. Martin Yerkes. made w. NJ.
Bishop. 027 Callowhill street, pay $40
and costs. totaling SIS. for having il
-feeible auto license tags, the defendant
has had pictures made of the tags and
had them forwarded to the State High
way Bureau for It's decision on the
matter.
Bishop. according to Judge"
Yerkes, went through Millbourne on
August 13 with his front license tag so
disfigured by rust it could not be read.
Automobile license tags are for the
purpose of Identification. the Filming
Squire" said today when told of Mr..
Bishops action. If PERSONS tags
are not in condition to be read then
they might just as we'll be left at home
or placed under the operators seat.
The law requires that license tag shall
be IN such condition that it can be
read fifty feet away under ordinary
circumstances.
The Keystone Automobile Club, of
which Mr.. Bishop is member. is TAX
Ing the matter up with the State High
way Bureau.
The Squire stated that he was in
communication with the Highway De-
partment this afternoon, and they had
upheld his action in the Bishop case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
ERIE CHOSEN FOR NEXT
STATE ELKS' CONVENTION
Harrisburg Also Sought Honor Of
Entertaining Lodge In 1929

Scranton, Pa. Aug. 23.--(By A. p
delegates attending the sixteenth an
nual State convention of Elks today I'D
journed to attend a picnic following the
selection Of Erie as the city Of the 1923
convention. Harrisburg also sought the
honor.
The Erie delegates jumped into the
lead today when delegation of go of
the Erie Elks in uniform and headed by
. brass band, reached the city.
A report of the Charity Committee.
ahowing the work done for widows and
orphans during the last year, was read
at the meeting today. There was also
much discussion on the recommendation
OF Z. ID. Blewitt. Scranton, and James
l.. Quinn, Braddock newspaper pub
fishers. to have the Elks elect officers
on the last day of the convention and
not on the first. ms the custom has been.
A vote on the recommendation will be
taken tomorrow.
The Elks and their ladies are having
. picnic at Rocky Glen this afternoon,
which is featured by an exhibition drill
BY Philadelphia Lodge, No. 9. The
Philadelphia Elks held sway in the
court Of honor last night and their band
gave concert before 10000 people.
The Elks are making ready for the big
parade Thursday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
WOUNDS TWO T0RMENTORS
Man Held for Shooting Has Sew.
eraI Ribs Broken In Flaht

Taunted by crowd Of young men on
a street corner as he rode by last night
on his bicycle, Giuseppe Dlsidorio. thir.
ty-nine years old, of Agate street near
Allegheny avenue, drew pistol and
seriously wounded two of his tor
mentors.
The injured are Charles Knittle, of
BOdine street near Ontario, and Charles
Gugla, eight years old, who lives in
the same street. They were taken TO
the Episcopal Hospital with bullet
younds in the leg and arm.
Disdorio told District Detective
Walker, who arrested him, that some
one In the crowd struck him on the
head with n rock as he passed the
corner of Third and Thayer streets,
above Westmoreland street. He NO.
cused Knittle, who struck him in the
face, police say. In the fight that
followed DisidoriO fired into the crowd.
Dsidorio was later taken i'll at the
station and sent to the hospital, where
it was found several of his ribs had
been fractured In the fracas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
5 HOMES DAMAGED
AS STILLS EXPLODE
Shed Rented as Garage Was
Used as Moonshine Plant,
Police Say q
FIREMEN ARE INJURE D

Five homes were damaged in n fire
that followed the explosion ot two fifty
gallon stills that the police say were
In operation in shed In the rear OF
the paint store Of Morris Crowell. at
2S36 North Twenty second street. at
4:30 o'clock this morning.
The rear OF the paint store was dam :
nged. also the properties at 2S34. 2S3S.
2S40 and 2S42 North Twenty second
street. The total damage is estimated
William Slater. hoseman of Engine
Company No. q, was overcome by
smoke and fumes, and was removed to
the hospital.
Battalion Chief Joseph Hughes was
bitten on the hand when he went to the
rescue Of woman In one Of the burn :
Ing houses. II suppose she was crazed
with fright" he said.
After the fire had been extinguished,
shed. together with barrels and pans
used in making whisky. Mr.. Crowell
said he had leased the shed as n garage
to two men for whom the police are
searching.
On the second floor of Crowell's s
building live Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Marks and their three children---Lil-
lian. fifteen years old; Bernard, thir-
teen years old. and Eleanor. four.
Smoke filled their rooms, and they got
their children to the street with diff
Guilty.
The home of Peter Pompetti is at
1898 North Twenty second street.
Il heard gun go off," Is the way
lie described it. 81 jumped out of bed,
and got my wife and my baby John,
eleven months old. safely to the street"
Mrs. Ida Miller got her two chill
dren, Joseph, eleven months, and Rose,
fourteen years. TO the street safely-