davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

near Toledo Tuesday, Aug. Id, ana
was buried in the local cemetery Fri
day afternoon following funeral SER
vices at the Bateman Undertaking
parlors. Mr.. Wigum was born in
Norway on March 3, 1876. He leaves
one brother living in South America
and a nephew, John Tedahl Of To
ledo.
C. H. Eaton and son OF Salado were
business visitors on Toledo Tuesday.
C. H. Heffron, Attorney OF Eugene,
Oregon, was Toledo business visitor
Saturday, coming here in the interests
of the Title & Trust Company of
Portland, Oregon, the successful bid
ders in the sheriff sale of the va
quina Harbor Lumber Co.
Cali in and let us quote prices to
you on furniture. New Second Hand
Store. North of Postoffice. Gilt
Mrs. r. P. Coin and baby left today
for Waldport where they will spend
severa, days visiting. Mr.. Coin ana
son left today for Salem where Mr..
Goia will transact business and later
take in the circus that Is showing in
the capital city. They will return in
their car by the way of Waldport and
bring Mrs. Coin and baby home with
them.
Mr.. Underwood, special agent for
the Portland land office, was busi-
ness visitor at the country court
house Wednesday.
O. r. Manley OF Gates, Ore, and
Florence Leedy Of Toledo were issued
marriage license by County Clerk
Gildersleeve Tuesday.
! Deputy Sheriff McElwain arrested
a man by the name of Johnson on
the Wednesday train after receiving
warrant from the sheriff of Linn
county. Johnson is charged with hav-
ing intoxicating liquor in his posses
sion. He was locked in the county
Jail awaiting the arrival of the sher-
iii from Albany. Johnson owns a
peanut stand at Newport, and is said
to have been operating it during the
past few months.
FOR SALE-2 female hound pups 7
weeks old a blood and y fox hound
$500 each Henry Cerine, Logsden,
Oregon. 27-2t
4, The Misses Bertine, Ida and Oil
anna Olson, daughters Of Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Olson, returned from Newport
Wednesday where they spent several
week at the beach resort. They will
soon leave to take up school work.
C. Melem of Nashville was bust
ness visitor in Toledo Tuesday
Thomas r. Wilson, son-in&aw of
Judge James, is visiting here this
week. He is now on fishing trip
in the vicinity CT Elk City.
Mrs. Julia Parker, mother Of Mrs
A. Il. Franklin, left Wednesday for
Albany where she is visiting at the
home of another daughter, Mrs May
Parker.
Mrs. e. F. Hall returned Sunday
after weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Albany.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Burcroff and
Virgil Portor made business trip to
valley towns Sunday, making the trip
in Mr.. BurcrCffs new car. They were
accompanied as far as Albany by E.
+. Hall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

C. H. Heffron, Attorney OF Eugene.
Oregon, was Toledo business visitor
Saturday, coming here in the interests
of the Title & Trust Company of
Portland, Oregon, the successful bid
ders in the sheriff sale of the va
uuina Harbor Lumber Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

Miss Alice Dixon who has been visit
ing here at the home OF her sister Mrs
Nels Anderson, returned to her home
Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24
Sunday and Monday
A 7-Reel Paramount Special-a
; 1922 Production
"CET RICH QUICK
WALLlNCFORD"

Based on some of the world fam
ed WaIlingford Stories and the
play by George M. Cohan.
The tale Of couple Of happy crooks
who were startled, one day, to flnd
themselves honest men,
while they were boosting Battles
burp"-you'Il see moro fun 70 the
foot Of film than ever oozed from an
other screen comedy.
A story known the world around-and
all Of II "jjust folks!" Overlooking with
Village kindness and rib-tictllno kinks
Of dern-fooi human nature.
Every scene a gasp Of surprising dra.
ma, bursting into roars Of merriment.
Also a Comedy
35c-10c
COMING FRIDAY AND SAT.
September I and 2
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
-in-
THE THREE MUSKATEERS"
$&++%+::.s].-fs.*.s*s:.@4s+Ss:t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

Thomas r. Wilson, son-in&aw of
Judge James, is visiting here this
week. He is now on fishing trip
in the vicinity CT Elk City.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Julia Parker, mother Of Mrs.
A. L. Franklin, left Wednesday for
Albany where she is visiting at the
home of another daughter, Mrs. May
Parker.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

Mrs. e. F. Hall returned Sunda!
after a weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Albany.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

C. Melem of Nashville was bust
ness visitor in Toledo Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

Cali in and let us quote prices to
you on furniture. New Second Hand
Store. North Of Postoffice. Gilt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

We are now open for business and
can take OF your furniture needs at
reasonable prices. Toledo's New Sec
ond Hand Store. Just north Of the
Postoffice. 27-1t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

Len Mowery and John Savage Of the
Lower Siletz were Toledo business
visitors Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
COLLECTION or
BIRD HOUSES Is
BEING EXHIBITED

A collection Of bird houses, which
have been made by pupils in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
DISABLED VETS
MEETING TODAY
State Convention is Being
Held-Fine Addresses
Are Given.

The second annual convention OF
the Disabled Veterans of the World
War is being held at the Commercial
club rooms In this city today. dele
gates eing present from Minot, Bis
marck, Devils Lake, Fargo and other
cities in the state.
Problems of the Disabled Veterans
association are being discussed. and
plans n being outlined for the years
work.
The convention was opened by State
Commander T. c. Hoverson. after
which Rev F. Halsey Ambrose gave
a prayer and Henry O'keefe, Jr-
president OF the city commission. gave
an address Of welcome.
The was given by Mss
Nora Rasmussen OF Fargo. who out
lined briefly the event OF the hss
Eve years and presented the purposes
of the Disabled Veterans c-xantz.ice-
McLain johnson OF the University
OF North Dakota gave a splendid talk
on the importance and the needs OF
organization. He stressed the duties
of the members toward their orsanE-
alton.
DR.. !. E. Sccer o. NirneaoosA. /
representative OF the DszhIed Seter-
ans bureau. discussed EnessleH g:
training. ack leave etc
! This afternoon the SeBeEres 1rs
holding their business EeetrE, ut
which por Of Officers and crur-
mittees will be presented and ctsncer
elected,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
CAPT , !, S' s I I Z ]
=. Y1RANSFER[RED
Will Enter Salvation Army
Work in Another Field
Leaves Next Week

CAPTAIN 8. P. Symmonds Of the Sal
walton Army will leave Grand Forks
Wednesday. or Thursday ofsnext week
for work, IN: another division. Of the
Army. Notice OF his transfer, which
came today. was unexDected and a
surprise to Captain Symmonds. 1t
came as the result, he said, of ina
btlity to agree with division headquar-
.ters ove the adjustment of certain
matters in the local field.
Captain Symmonds came to Grand
Forks about a year ago. Since his
arrival here he has made the Saliva
ton Army corps a force in the COM
munity. During the winter he did ex-
cellent work in relieving the needy.
He had made plans for next years
work which would have made the
corps a still greater force in the So
cial and industrial life Of the city.
Nj. Symmonds said he would take
a three weeks vacation before going
to a new field. So far he does not
know to which city he will go. but
he expects to enter work in the Lakes
division. which comprise the state q
Wisconsin. t'''t G
In announcing his transfer today,
Captain Symmonds said that he ap-
preciated the assistance and coopera-
ton he had received from the bust
ness men and residents of Grand
Forks. He found the people always
ready to help the Army, he said, and
be wanted them to know that he and
his assistants appreciated it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
North Dakota Baptists Will
Hold Annual Convention Here
Karniual Ends
This EUening

The Kiwanis Kommunity Karnival
will END this evening in a regular
blaze OF glory, il we may believe
those in charge. Special attractions
have been reserved for this, h clos
ing night. and there will be a num-
Der Of new features. .
A real carnival time is promised
those who attend. The Red Dogs
loon and all Of the soft drink booths
are to be well-stocked up. and the
fun-making device are to be more
plentiful than ever tonight.
There was an unusually large
crowd at the auditorium Friday night
for the Karnival, in spite of the fact
that the fair weather made the out
Of doors especially attractive. Dur
ing the evening the high school band
gave Il concert, and there was q
triple bar act by the Kemble troupe
and dancing by Donald Robertson.
and Mary Robertson. There will be
an entirely new program for this eve
ming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
MANY DAISIES
BOUGHT TODAY
Sale Sponsored by American
Legion Proves a
Success.

Hundreds Of daisies. which are be-
ing sold today under the auspices OF
the American Legion. were disposed
of during the morning here. and IN.
sale continued as brisk this afternoon:
Matrons and girls were stationed on
the streets during the day, and pass
ers-by were invited to buy h flowers
and drop whatever thew wished I.
pay into the coin boxes that were pro-
vided for h purpose.
Ten thousand of the daisies were
ordered for the sale in Grand Forks.
and practically all of that number
would be disposed Of before the day
was over. w. X. Trcumann. in charge
of h flowers. believed this morning.
The daisy sale was carried on
throughout the state today and funds
raised through h project will go to-
ward carrying on the welfare work
of the American Legion.
The daisies went like the %proverbial
~hot-cakes. according to the women,
who were selling them about the
streets. and very few people refused
to buy at least one.
Members Of the American Legion
committee in charge Of the sale. with
w. X. Treumann in charge. were Mau-
rice Ryan. j. G. Reidy and Clarence
Hassell. The women's committee
comprised Mrs. w. H.. WitherStine
chairman. Mrs. F.. F. Ross, Mrs. w
G. Wilson. Mrs. Philip Bangs and Mrs
j. p. Miller.
Express Appreciation.
On behalf of themselves and thei,
committee, Mr.. Treumann and Mr.
Witherstine this afternoon EXPRESSED
great appreciation for the coopera.
ton that has been given In carrying
out the project. and they wished t
extend public thanks to all of those
who assisted in any way. Both Mrs
Witherstine and Mr.. Treumann state
that members of their committees ant
all who were called upon in any wa,
to assist were generous with their tim,
and efforts M did much to make tn.
sale as successful as it proved to be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Many Expected At
Legion Convention

Many representatives Of local posts
OF the American Legion in this section
are expected to attend the district con
vention of the organization in Grand
Forks June 1. Preliminary discus
sions OF some of the matters to come
before the state convention in Devils
Lake later in the month will be taken
up. as we'll as matters affecting the
various local posts. 80 ~
The state convention Of the. 40
Hommes ct 8 Cheveaux will be held
here at the same time. and official
delegates from seven voitures will be
present. A state organization will be
formed at that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Dr.. Robertson To
Give Two Addresses

DR.. f. P. Robertson president 81
Wesley college, left eod1T for EesT-
hope. where on SUNDAY evening de-
will deliver the haccaEaurea1e serEoE,
for the senior class O. the Wesrhore
high school. r. W AcIkea. vho
graduated from the sta.e university
last year. is superintendent OF the
|Westhope school
On Tuesday evening Dr.. Robertson
will be at Edinburgh 10 deliver the
Memorial day address a, special eIer-
cises to be held there under the zU-
spices Of the American Legion post
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
W WOMEN FILE
}. PETITIONS TODAY

Two women were among the can
didates for county offices, filing their
petitions with the county auditor this
morning. They were Mrs. 'Maude
Adams OF Grand Forks. a candidate
for register of deeds, and Mrs. Ella
;E- Baker, candidate for representa-
tive from the Sixth legislative district.
Other candidates filing petitions in
.elude ". g. Whitman. candidate for
senator from the Sixth district; B. o.
Sorbo. candidate for sheriff, and J.
p. johnson, for clerk of court.
Owen Tudor Owen also has filed hi.
petition as a Candidate for states at
tofney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
REV. ". G.. MENGES
TO REMAIN HER

Rev. W. c. Menges, pastor of the
Evangelical church of Grand Forks,
has just returned from the annual
conference of the Evangelical church.
which was held at Tuttle. N. d. Rev.
Mr.. Menges has beer returned by the
conference to the Grand Forks
church, and will continue his pastor
Ate here.
On Sunday evening MI. Menges will
r1eave en- route for Bismarck to attend
1.-THE graduation exercises for nurses
from the training department Of the
Bismarck hospital, which will be held
on Monday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

manual training department Of the
public school. is now on exhibition At
the Northern state Bank. The bird
houses will remain onye1hibition for 2
few days longer. bank oficials said
today, and on Mondsy, three OF the
houses probably will be picked as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

Some time ago the Northern State
bank offered three prizes for the
three best bird-houses. made by this
manual training pupils in the grades.
Ftfty-tvo Of the houses which have
been made are now shown at the
bank. A trio of Judges has been Sc
!ected to pick the three best houses
from those on exhibition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Len Shons To Wre.tle
Grebmeyer Tonight

Penn. N. D.. May 27-Len. shong,
claimant Of the wrestling title of
North Dakota. is scheduled to meet
Fred Grebneyer Of Minneapolis on
the ma this evening at Penn. N. d.
Both men arc strong drawing cards,
and q large crowd il expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
"Cholorform Burglar
Is Killed by Watch1nan

Chicago, May 2O.-Adam Pro-
chowski, known as the "chloroform
burglar" who escaped from Joliet
penitentiary some time ago, was shot
and killed early today in an attempt
to enter the home Of Henry A. Blair.
president of the Chicago surface
lines. The burglar was killed by a
private watchman, former army
captain.
Prochowski, also known as the
Gold Coast burglar" because OF his
numerous robberies on Lake Shore
drive, had a long record. He was
credited with scores of burglaries and
admitted many six years ago when
apprehended. He claimed he was a
graduate of the University Of War
saw and that his only burglar tools
were a Jimmy" and a bottle Of
chloroform, using the latter to stupi-
fv his victims, a..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Fenton Gets Sxecutioner
to Electrocute King June 9

Lincoln. May 20.-(Special Telc-
am.)-Warden w. T. Fenton an
nounced that he had written to E. B..
Currier, executioner at Boston, to
come to Lincoln June 9 to electro
cute James B. King. convict who
stabbed Robert Taylor to death May
Is, 1921.
SO far attorneys for King have
made no move to fight his case fur
ther than the state supreme court
Ii a motion for new trial is made
i. may delay the execution month
I'll push this case to the limit" !"
the warden said. Guards in my
employ will get every safeguard
against further murders of this de-
scription that I can give them. The
King case should be made an ex-
ample"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Presbyterians
Approve Use Of
Auto on Sunday
Attempt to Halt Joyriding on
Sabbath Defeated by Big
Vote-Movies Are
Opposed.
BY REV. w. B. NORTON.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Des Moines, Ia, May 2O.--Pres-
bytcrian automobili>ts can still get
the fresh air on Sunday and keep
the law Of the church, according to a
vote at the Presbyterian general as
sembly.
The report of committee on Sab
bath observance, which condemned
Sunday movies and unnecessary Sun
day work Of all kinds, was adopted
without dissent. Rev. George A.
Hill, Charlottesville, Ind, introduced
supplementary resolution to dis
courage the use of the automobile
on the Sabbath, except for attendance
at Sabbath services and works of
mercy"
Several noes at once calnc from
commissioners. A motion which de-
feated the resolution by laying it on
the table was carried by a rising
vote of 3l4 to 233.
Rev. H. L. Bowlby, general secre-
tary of the Lords Day Alliance, ex-
pressed faith in the good intentions
of Will Hays, movie authority and
Presbyterian elder, to clean up the
movies, but declared war OIL movies
whether or not Hays acted.
While we have faith in Mr.. HAYS
as a Presbyterian elder" said Rev.
Mr.. Bowlby, I'VE are waiting 70 see
what he is able to put across. How
ever, if the movies don't clean up for
Sin days in the week and clear out
on the seventh day, the sword is
unsheathed and we will fight the
commercialized movie trust to finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
svsA s'''an'ei, 4,

PART ONE.
Editorial Commest- rase ..
PART TWO.
sports and News Features
Page I and 10.
OF Special Interest to Motori.ts-
raEs ..
Real Estate and Home nnlldr
News Page =.
Markets and F1nancAl- PAGE s.
Want Ads Pages Q TO v.
FART THREE.
Society and News for Women
Pages I 10 5.
shopping with Polly Page 8.
Amusements- Pages 9. ! and =.
Musio News Page Z.
"The Fiapper Who Found HerseIf"
blue Ribbon short story BY Iner
Hayes Irwin- Page ..
"The Married Life Of Helen and
warren Page ..
The Romance Of = Million Dollsrs."
serial by Elizabeth DeJeans--
Page 10.
"wonen Turn City Government Back
10 Husbands"- Page II.
For Live Boys Of Omaha Page II.
"HappyIsnd." for the ChMdren--
Page le.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Ex-Pastor Guilty Of
Practicing Medicine

Nebraska City, Ncb.. May 20
Especial. "A jury in district court
returned verdict Of guilty against
Rev. F. B. Williams, former pastor
of the Baptist church here, on a
charge Of practicing medicine without
a license.
The minister was accused on three
counts of having administered medi-
cal treatment to George Stephenson,
Nebraska City man who is said to be
suffering from all incurable disease.
Mrs. Stephenson, who was expected
to be the chief witness for the prose-
cution, was unable to leave her hus-
anbd to appear in court.
H. H. Antics, secretary of the State
Department of Public Welfare, Lin
coin. and Oliver Stevenson, county
clerk. testified that the defendant
had never applied for or been issued
a certificate to PRACTICE medicine.
The penalty is from $50 to $500
fine. Motion for new trial proba-
bly, will be made next week and if
overruled, the case may be taken to
the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
.MissHudnut
to Stand by
Woman Who Married Screen
Star in Mexico Hears Of
Latest Developments
With Tears in Eyes.
Gets Tender Messages

Chicago, May 20.-Winifred Hud,
nut, whose marriage to Rodolph Va
lcntino in Mexicali, Mexico. has re-
suited in charges OF bigamy against
the moving picture star, reached
Chicago today, ell route to her home
in New York with pledge OF love
for Valentino on her lips and tears
in her eyes when she heard the latest
news OF the screen idol.
All the way on her long trip from
the west she steadfastly refused TO
discuss the case with scores of news
paper reporters who boarded the
train at almost every station. but at
the last moment, when someone sug-.
gested that her silence might resfit
in misjudgment OF Valentino and
asked her il she loved him, her lips
formed one word-"forever." Then
she resumed her attitude of silence.
Persons on the train said she told
them she would never, never leave
Rodolph," and planned to return to
him, but Miss Hudnut herself would
say nothing to this effect to re-
porters.
Sends Nine Messages.
Miss Hudnut sent Valentino nine
kilograms and special delivery let
ter during the trip here. She receiv-
ed II kilograms from him. All were
couched in terms OF cndearment. such
phrases as bushels of love" don't
worry, everything will be all right"
"love you so much," "God take care
Of you," and "your darling sweet
heart" predominated in the wires
sent and received by her.
To several she signed the word
"Bambino," instead of her name. 1t
is Italian for sweetheart.
Miss Hudnut's only companion
was a Pekinese dog which rode in
the baggage car. Travelling under
the name of "Winifred Shaughnes-
sy," she rode in an ordinary lower
birth, but made no attempt to con-
-ceal her identity when reporters ask
ed her if she was "Mrs. Valentino.a
Cut Pictures From Papers.
At times she cried, at others she
laughed as the reporters pleaded with
her to talk, but most of the time
she sat looking wistfully at book
on her lap which always remained
open at the same spot. Part Of the
(Turn to Page Two. Column six.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Candidate Aiding
Other Girl Learns
Winner Too
Miss Rice Of Alliance, Who.
Threw Strength to Fellow
Einploye, Surprised
at Victory.

IF fairy prince had appeared
and invited me to go to France on
a magic carpet, my surprise and de-
light could have been no greater"
Thus did Miss Irene Rice of Al
lance, Neb.. candidate of the Alliance
Times in The Bees Good Will elec-
ton, express herself, after recovering
from her surprise when notified she
was one of the winners.
Miss Rice is a former Omaha girl.
When her parents moved to Alliance
she accompanied them. For the last
two years she has been employed in
the general superintendent's Office at
the Burlington railroad station there.
Miss Rice obtained many votes,
but they didn't pile up as rapidly as
those Of the Omaha candidates. Hers
was smaller organization; there
weren't so many votes to be had. 1t
was then Miss Rice decided to sacri-
fee her own ambition to loyalty to
the Burlington.
Il couldn't see any chance Of win
ning," she explained over long dis
tance telephone. $50 |. decided to help
Miss Kathrine O'Brien. She, too,
was Burlington girl, and l thought
our road should be represented in
The Bees delegation. During the
last week Of the contest worked
very hard for Miss O'Brien.
I.arre nf Chance
"The day before the contest
closed | was told there was a chance
eight girls might win the trip to
France. was in eighth place, and
l had one day to make sure OF hold
ing it. / worked very hard.
"Yes, it's very wonderful. Miss
O'Brien telegraphed me her con-
gratulations just as soon as she
knew the results. I'm sure she and
| will be great friends during the
trip. And to think that two Bur-
lington girls are going!
mo, ! won't, begin packing risht
away. I'll have to do some sewirg
first, so III have something to pack.
No, I've never been abroad before,
but I'm not bit afraid of seasick-
ness. Even if I do get seasick, til
he worth it."
Miss Rice stopped talking and a
sigh of pure joy and happy anticipa-
ton could be heard at the Alliance
end Of some 400 miles of telephone
wire.