davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE TRIUMPH or TOEGOTTT,
 THINGS.

THE TRIUMPH or TORGOTTE.
 THING>. Thee Is 6 nit. ;n forgotten things
 1.a- is's-d ;he heart they ean D" i"nse. Sine. r.sfles- Fancg. s9re-E-r= sNs..yr Must seek n,w pleasures sill T. ere Is a pausnce. 100. in :hinss 'erEe
 Ihcy oalt-ihtr find inc portal lon; Ard lSo:sinz S''9 there. i: shall refuse .h,p Nor s...4', snail b. cefaseL Al. y,s: r.yugh we. gnheed.ns years 9r
 In alien pledges -osna the hearts es- Tser 5idc fgpc 5.esseI momou. Of qU'c'
 Some mou,cn- without date. some elesm On flower, Or l-st or boade,
 some trs.rbse a, ,ae car Of nemorie, of mo:ber-soag -t;ey ssizs ,b. s,end,'
 The old loves -a;h-- rcuIdI When thai wire4, la-cd US once nov l1rai
 Eu, ie' ,l,e r:rel asn5z ,hesr gsrpereG Tiii is inc tr.un'1il of. ;lic things forgot Ty hear the tired hca-: call: i And they arc 7v:'h us at Life's fs-1hts' ri-i,t 5@ii-r f-,a rhals.-r a! ,I-. dl-, , Az 10 ;aH straH-"r's ind. i'.c natl ! ' .f,ai,h N 'r,,o,us-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
MAYFLowER DESCENDANTS
 CELEBRArE FoREFATHEKs' DAY

In celebration of Forefathers' day, on Dec. 21 the New London members of the Connecticut Society of Mayfiower De- scendants will give a luncheon in the main dining room of the Mohican hotel A number of Norwich women who belong to the society will be invited to attend and invitations will also be sent to seY- eral members diving in Groton, Mystic Noank saybrOok and waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
kEE THEv WvrHs-


 Feeding -.r"v.r-,-. r-u7- -'rivs TT, he r,'-- ip 2 aat lhr- nraHf T'hr, -s''r 'o hca-'- t'ss' I've NNcr @.,n. Wols1--. for u-tzncr. n. r5r gun i Have hecu s,aU-il'crsJ hr ih, -core. l EGt I've never y't seoIt one
 At thc door. ; uo-o's a second case where | Mus acknowledge diEaHpciniue1t-- I have never seen ny In Ge ointment. i And although il seems to bs H Very common. yet fear l have never had flea
 In my car.
 Then. again. though my endezyos
 Is to make experience full,
 In china shop I've never
 Seen a bull
 And the fact appears to rns
 Curious. as I muse upon k have never irzd bee In my bonnet, have never seen a hog On the ice; and. what is strsnsei. have never seen a doE In the manager. Al those wise old saws must provG Simple nature fakes ween- Full Of beaEts that I've and you've Never seeni Ted Robinson. in Cleveland Pal Dralr-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

There is no earthly hope fer the man lho is color blind If he is unable to tell ANFespback wasn he sees -it4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Norwich. Tuesday. Nov. ss. 1899.
THE WEATHER.


 Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Northeast, shifbfng to northwest gales rain or snow, followed by clearing weather Tuesday.
 strong northerly winds, weather cloudy and unsettled Tuesday. Conditions Low pressure was general Monday night east of the Mississippi river with the centers of lowest pressure or the rnid-Atiantic coast, over Lake Erie and over Georgia. Within the last 24 hours there were light snows in the mad-At- lantic and New England states. The temperature remained low Gdr- ing Monday on the m'd-Atlantic and New England states. storm warnings are displayed on the New England coast.
 In the mid-Atlantic and New Eng - land states the weather win he unset tied with probably snow Tuesday and cloudy Wednesday with material change in temperature.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Local srOws Tuesday; Wednesday Partlt cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes lr temperature and barometric changes Monday;
 Thor Bar a m. ................. 26 30.dD i9 m, ........ ........... 3S 2NSu p, ID, ,.,....,.,.,...'' "o -''u- Highest SS, lowest 26.
 CompaTisops. Predictions for Monday: Light snow or rain.
 Mondays weather: Cloudy northeast wind, light snUw ar night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Six hours after high water r is low watere, which is followed by flood tldA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

SUN. MOON ANr TIDES,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
-i1cst GS, lowest 26,

Predictions for Monday: Light snow or rain.
 Mondays weather: Cloudy, northeast windS light snUw ar night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
j. S. GOVERNMENT
DECLARES PEOPLE
HELD UP IN PRICE
Finance Committee of Senate
Drags In to Sunlight Evidence
of Astounding Exploitation by
Big City Merchants.

Written specially for the LEADER
BY Edward Percy Howard.
The committee on finance Of the
United States Senate has just dragged
into the sunlight evidence Of the most
astounding public exploitation that
has been disclosed In the history OF
America.
The disclosure comes in the form
of documentary report by the treas.
ury department made at the request
of the senate committee, a report
which shows in detail the prices at
which 122 products-and there are
more. to come-are purchased abroad
and the amazing prices at which these
same articles are sold when they are
disposed of to the people of America
by New York and other big city store
keepers.
The figures are public indictment
of the American trade and prove be-
yond a question that profiteering in
the big cities has reached the point
Of open scandal.
The exploitation Of the American
housewife is so amazing as to almost
be beyond belief. One glance at the
figures provides complete explana.
tion for the high cost Of living, which
summed up, undoubtedly is the result
of flagrant and unconscionable dis
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
PHONE RATES ARE
CUT BY COMMISSION

Portland-In revolutionary order
handed down by the state public ser
vice commission Monday afternoon,
telephone rates throughout Oregon
are reduced from to rs per cent on
certain classes OF service. pending
such period as shall be found neces-
sary by the commission to obtain in
formation by a thorough investiga-
ton, on which to base permanent
ra teschedule on all classes Of serv-
ice furnished by the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company.
The temporary order was signed
by Newton Mccoy, chairman, and
II. M. Kerrigan, commissioner. The
third member OF the regulatory
body, H. H. Corey, wrote dissen-
ing opinion in which he refused to
dignity these remarks (of the other
wo commissioners) by calling the
came an order"
The new rate schedule has been
ordered to become effective from
and after December I, 1922.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
VOTERS WILL STOP
ARGUMENTS TUESDAY
BY CASTING BALLOTS
Most Interesting Campaign in.
Oregon's History Will Come
to End When People Exer-
else Right of Suffrage.

The political fight in Oregon which
is now raging at it's fullest capacity
will come to an end Tuesday, Nov.
ember Z, when the people of the state
cast their ballots at the respective
polling places.
Mr.. Oclott seems to be the favor
lite In this locality for governo: and
1t is predicted at the capital that
he will be elected by large majority
over Walter Pierce Of LaGrande.
The fight over the Compulsory Pub
lie school bill is also hot one, the
proponents Of the bill claiming that
the public school is the melting pot
of American democracy while its op.
ponents claim that the state has no
right to take away from parents the
freedom of sending their children to
private or public schools. The law
II passed will compel all children to
attend public schools from the ages
OF s to Is years.
Electing a sheriff end the adoption
Of the county unit plan are the only
county issues that are causing much
discussion in Lincoln county, but 1t is
expected that those favoring the new
school system are in the majority. NJ.
Simpson seems to be the favorite for
the office Of sheriff but the support.
ers Of G. H. Horsfall for the same of.
flee seem to think there is little
doubt Of his election.
The polls will be open from a. m.
to p. m.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
SENATOR STANF|ElD
ENTERTAINED HERE
At SPRUCE MILL
Expresses Surprise at Magni-
tude of Local Concern and
Possibilities; Will Fight for
Harbor Appropriation.

United States Senator R. NJ. Stan
field and State Senator j. S. Smith
arrived in Toledo Tuesday from New
port where they were the principal
speakers at meeting held at the
beach resort Monday evening. The
senators were the guests of officials
of the Pacific Spruce mill during their
stay in the county seat.
Senator Stanfield was invited here
to inspect the Pacific Spruce mil
by w. X. Patterson. district super
visor for the U. S. S. P. c., in order
that he might personally see the abso-
lutte necessity for the deepening o. the
Yaquina river in order that ocean
freighters can come here for lt>,dlng
and unloading cargoes, the apropria-
tion for this project having been und-
er consideration for some time.
Senator Is Pleased.
Senator Stanfield expressed surprise
at the magnitude Of the Pacific Spruce
Corporations undertaking here and
pledged himself to do everything In his
power to pass the bill for the dredging
of the river channel when It. comes up
for reconsideration in congress.
The senator was the dinner guest OF
the mill men at which several promin-
ent citizens of Toledo were present.
Senator Stanfield left On noon train
to continue his speaking schedule.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
MARRIED MEN PROVE
EQUAL OF SINGLE
MEN AT FOOTBALL

The fact that a man is married does
not take away his fighting qualities
was clearly demonstrated SUNDAY af-
ternoon when q bunch of single
birds" concocked the. idea that they
would like to "romp on" the poor
married men of the city in gridiron
battle at the fair grounds. The mar
ried men Immediately accepted the
challenge and they were soon on their
way to the battle grounds where after
an hour of "wallering in the mud"
both teams emerged undcfeated, the
score standing 6 to 6, "in favor" OF
the married men. The members or
the teams were as follows:
Married men-Kit Carson, Bunny
Service, Geo. Andrews, Nefs Ander-
son, Clyde Mcmillan, Kenneth McCau-
ley, Arthus Wade, "Fat" Coles, VIM.
Volk, Clarence Holverson, Larry Al
tree.
Single Men-Raleigh Taylor, Owen
Hart, Torrance Gather, Louie Balm,
Geo. Freeman, Bus Graham, Glare
Altree, Alec Thompson, Chris Bred
stedt, Butch" Lytle. Royal Dunn.
It is rpmored that Louie" was the
only star Of the game and. It is re-
ported. that he admits It, so, we pre-
sumo he waa.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
"YOUNC" HALL LANDS
BIG SALMON IN SllETZ

Herald Hall, 11-year-old son Of DR..
and Mrs. Ernest H. Hall of Toledo,
is feeling rather chesty because of
a little stunt he pulled" the other
day. Herald was q member Of a
fishing party on the Siletz last week
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McCluskey, Mrs.
F. N Hayden and Mr.. Chas. Gomoke.
He was quietly fishing in a Ill hole
when all at once he tried to pull in his
line and it stuck" He thought he
had snagged a log, but soon changed
his mind when his line shot out into
the stream "a mile minute" Young
Hall was put to the test Of his life
but won out and landed TN pound
Chinook" salmon. It is reported
the river went down three inches
when the fish left the water.
Mr.. Gomoke, recent arrival in
Toledo, was dumfounded at the
amount of fish caught and says he
never saw such fishin' in all his life.
The party landed ITO speckled beau
ties, and mono of them we're under 10
inches In length.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

WILLAMETTE COLLEGE
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
ON BUSINESS MISSION

Clarence d. Smith, representing the
Willamette University at Salem, Ore,
Is in Toledo this week seeking pledg-
es for support in the University's
forward movement to raise $1,250,O00
in its constituent territory. A mil
lion dollars of this money is for the
endowment; fifty thousand or more
for new gymnasium; two hundred
thousand for expenses and other obi
cation. The movement has been
authorized by the Doar. o. trustees of
Willamette University, by the Ore.
gon Conference and approved by the
Laymen's association Of the Oregon
Conference. All pledges for this
forward movement are on a 5year
basis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
STATE HAS GREAT
OPPORTUNITY TO
REAP BIG HARVEST
Oregon Will Reap Greatest Pros
perity in History Providing
State Votes to Let Portland
Finance World Exposition.

The general committee in charge Of
the 1927 exposition campaign express
es strong confidence that the people Of
the state will cast q good majority
vote November for the constitutional
amendment to permit Portland TO levy
the exposition tax in that city and thus
inauguration of new era OF develop
ment for Oregon.
Feeling certan n that the verdict OF
the voters will be favorable for the
measure, the committee Is proceeding
with plans for the 10 year Oregon de.
velopment plan of which the 1927 ex-
position is to be the central feature,
The first step will be the starting
Of a campaign of publicity through
which the attractions, resources and
opportunities Of all sections Of Oregon
will be set forth to the people in all
parts of the United States. This ad
vertising campaign will have for its
purpose the attre ction to Oregon Of
more tourists travel and mere nctua
settlers, farmers and investors so thai
Oregon's resources now lying dormant
, to a large degree may be developed
The invitation will be extended to visi
Oregon either before, during or aftel
the exposition.
i 81 believe the people Of Oregon real
ize that this state now has an oppor
tunity to start a we'll founded develop
ment movement" says Mayor Baker
who heads the exposition committed
and believe they will do their par
~, grapt;pU Do-f1opd parpn cciOn N
hold the 1927 exposition. In Portland
the situation looks very favorable TO
big majority in favor of the exposi
tion tax measure"
''If the people OF Oregon are in earn
est n their desire for some genera
move for state development, the eS
position measure will be carried b,
overwhelming majority, because thi
is our one hope for the immediate
future"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
NEW TEACHER IN
COMMERCIAL DEPT.

A. Buedahl, formerly a teacher in
the La Grande high school, came here
last Thursday to take charge OF the
Iolado high school commercial d,
partment. Mr.. Buedahl is partieul
arly we'll qualified for his work both
in experience and training. He is a
graduate of the university Of Chicago
and has taken special work at the
Benkhe-Walker business College in
Portland and also at the Gregg school
in Chicago.
During the few days he has been
here he has already won the respect
and esteem of the students.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
TOLEDO MAKING RAPID
STRIDES IN POPULATION

Toledo in the year 1920 only had
little better than 100 people living
within it's border, according to the
government scensus taken during that
year. Today, according to a scensus
just completed by the Toledo Cham
Der Of Commerce, we are boasting a
population Of better than 1850 people
Some gain in less than two years.
The loca, chamber made the recent
survey for use by the State Chamber
Of Commerce, according to Peter
Frederick. secretary of the local or
ganiZaton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
WANTED 100 MEN

Nov. 9Th, II a. m. and 1880 p. m at
Toledo Methodist Episcopal church to
give $1.O0 each on repairing CHURCH
and parsonage. Admission free, 81
to get out. We are spending $500
on repairing. will you help H.0O
worth? The fine spirit in which the
business men and friends OF the
church have subscribed makes 1t pos.
sible to do the work, yet we need
$100 to finish, this gives you chance
to contribute If you have not been
solicited.
The basement is to be fitted up for
Sunday school purposes. Let the
parent of children attending send or
bring $1.00 to make a suitable place
for to hold the Sunday school.
Church and parsonage are dressed
up IT, new coat OF paint, new foun'
dation under church and repairs in
general, that improves wonderfully.
Lets all pull together to promote good
citizenship and give our children the
best chance possible.
]. D. CAIN,
-,lt;' T. Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
A GOOD EXAMPLE.
Editorial


In this issue of the Leader at least
one BUSINESS firm of Toledo has ad
vertised the fact that it Will Be Closed
Ali Day Armistice Day in Honor Of the
meaning of the day and in honor OF
the boys who suffered and died that
the cause they went to fight for in
the late world war might be upheld.
It's a good example, we hadn't
thought about it ourselves. but THE
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER, will
follow suit, and be closed al day
Armistice day.
"Lest We Forget"
"Then came an order to charge.
Over we went, and at 'em.
Don't ask me to say what fellow
thinks in hell like that. I, for one,
didn't think. l worked like ma
chine. The only sane thing can
remember thinking was, WE MUST
STOP THEM! We must smash those
gray-green walls! guess every man
felt the same way. Then Heinie
wavered, then broke, and we drove
on"
"It-was a tidy trimming for the
Germans-worth all that 1t cost Stag
gering, yes,-but 1t was the job we had
been sent to do-and we couldn't
fail those who had sent u.s."
Fellow citizens: That is a brief
story of THEIR job-written on
memory leaf of more than a million
Yankee doughboys. Our job is to
never forget a sacred trust-a per-
petual honor to American Youths who
sailed away to make possible q step
forward Tor world democracy.
Let's Close In Honor OF the Day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
MOTHER OF MR.. SHAVE
DIES AT PORTLAND

Me Tnov H. Shave. mother OF
Victor Shave, superintendent of the
i .c.Io uubic schools, died at Port
land, October 2S, 1922, at the ripe age
of rs years. She is survived by four
children, Mrs. Lucille Richardson,
Mrs. L. C. Logan, both of Portland; H
Bruce Shave of Corvallis and Vic
tor Shave Of Toledo, all Of whom were
at her bedside when the end care
The funeral was held in Portland
at 10 a m. Monday morning.
Mrs. Shave visited at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. Shave here thir sum
mer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
BLIND WAR VETERANS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

Special excursion fares from sta
tions in Arizona. Califo:nia Nevada
New Mexico, Oregon and Utah to
Baltimore for the benefit of delegates
attending the convention of the United
States Blind veterans Of world war,
to be held at Baltimore November 6 to
II. have been arranged by the South.
ern Pacific Company.
The special rates apply to members
of the organization, dependent mem.
bers of their families and attendants.
Tickets will be On sae November to
6, with return limit Nov goth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
REBEKAHS AND ODD
FELLOWS ENTERTAIN At
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Odd Fellows hall was crowded
Tuesday evening when the Odd Eel
lows, Rebekahs and their families
gathered in the hall for Halloween
Party" According to those who had
the pleasure to attend the affair was
one of the most successful social
events of the season. An elaborate
array Of amusements appropriate
with the season had been arranged
for the entertainment. Dancing, eats,
fortune.telling and "Spook" stories
kept the crowd in the best Of spirits
throughout the evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
PORTLAND EXPOSITION

Approximately 10000 persons are
expected to attend the Pacific Inter-
national Livestock Exposition to be
held at Portland. November to IL,
according to announcement made by
John M. Scott, General Passenger
Agent for the Southern Pacific Com
pany at Portland.
Livestock breeders from the entire
Pacific Coast, including points as far
north as British Columbia, have ar
ranged for entries at the show and
more than $4,000 will be awarded in
prizes.
Reduced railroad fares to the expcsi-
ton have been granted by the South
ern Pacific Company from all points
on its lines in Oregon, California,
Nevada and Arizona.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
WESTERN RAILROAD MAN
DIRECTOR TRAFFIC CLUB

w. C. Fitch. freight claim agent
for the Southern Pacific Company. has
been elected director Of the Associ-
ated Traffic Club Of America. The
membership Of this new organization
will represent both shippers and car
riers and their unbiased conclusions
should be of great benefit In solving
transportation problems.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
CITY ELECTION,

Little Interest seems to be taken by
the voters in the city election, only
one ticket being in the field. r. S.
'Vancleve is the candidate for mayor.
Tom Hawkins says he will not serve
II elected. His name Is on the ticket
for the council. The voting place is
at the city hall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

DR.. F. w. Kellogg. Ego Specialist,
will be at tho Lincoln rooms Novem.
| Der 2, 3, and I. u II
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

Continued on page 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

NINETY NINE : YEAR
OLD BIBLE READER,
The world 'is just as
good as ever" but more
temptations are to be
met nowadays, according
to Mrs. Sarah Smith, who
was recently honored ON
her birthday by the Bap-
fist Temple Bible School
Of Brooklyn. Wide World.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

ESIDENT BUYS
STAMPS. The first sale
OF Christmas stamps of
fered by the American
Society for the Preven-
tion Of Tuberculosis was
made the other day to
President Harding, WHO
is seen in a window at
the White House buying
Of little Miss Sallie Le-
tevre. raaer,oood
BLUE RIBBON WIN
NER. Melchester, Miss
Jean Watkins in the
saddle, won the blue rib
bon for jumpers ridden
by children under fifteen
over three-foot jumps al
the annual horse SHOW
of the Orange Lawr
Tennis Club. at Soutl
Orange. Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

REVENUE CUTTER ENCOUNTERS ARCTIC CONDITIONS.
This picture shows of the that hampered the u S. cutter
Bear the captain and recently returning from
trip in the Of which they Amundsen the Arctic
plorer. Intsy~assoraE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

BOY SCOUT LEADERS
A T OSV Ell t. S
GRAVE. A thousand
Boy Scouts from divi-
sions in and around New
York recently gathered
at the resting place of
the late Theodore Roose-
welt, at Oyster Bay.
Some of the leaders, who
are shown herewith, wore
fringed costumes similar
to that which Colonel
Roosevelt donned in the
Bad Lands of Dakota in
his ranching days.
Wide World.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
SEES BIGGER BUSINESS
FOLLOWING STRIKES
Bank Publication Says Indus.
tries Will Improve.

ION the whole. we can look forward,
when the strikes have been settled. to
a broadening OF the business revival to
include a larger number of industries
ana we may even see further consider
able Improvement u we have good crops.
as forecasts indicate, marketed at fair
prices" says the current issue OF the
Guaranty Surrey, published by the
Guaranty Trust Company.
However, continued labor troubles
would unsettle business conditions TO
such an extent that further revival may
be deferred" continues the Survey. "Ow-
ing to the large stocks OF coal on hand
when the strike OF miners began last
April n fuel shortage has only recently
begun to appear In scattered Industries.
but q prolongation of the strike. II Is
feared, may produce n serious deficiency
of coal next winter. especially as a large
movement OF coal will tax the capacity
OF the railways and may cause new con
gestion OF traffic, Lack OF coal is
already hampering the production Of iron
and steel, which will necessarily have it's
reaction upon other industries."