davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

and makeup. A certificate signed
by the Judges and President Irving
b. Hiett Will be presented TO the
real estate editor of the Newspaper
Judged 20 have the best exhibit
The certificate viii declare that
this newspaper was Judged 10 have
exhibited the best real estate news
section at the convention Of the
National Association Of Real Estate,
Boards.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
American University Park,
$500.

Very desirable 7-room and bath sub
urban home located On wide paved ave
nue. in good section. II has large
porches, furnace heat. electric light,
electric range and garage Lot IFS
feet by 40 feet with shade. fruit,
grapes and flowers. A wonderful place
for family with children.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Rock Creek Church Road,
SI0,5OO.

Semi-detached corner, tapestry brick
house overlooking beautiful Soldiers
Home Park IL has o large rooms.
reception hall and tiled bath. sleep
ing porch. front and rear porches, hot
water heat, electric light and buiIt-in
garage. Property is in wonderful con-
ditiOn.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Interesting Offerings
In All Sections
3Sl5 New Hampshire Ave,
Sl0,6OO.

This is a very attractive brick house
containing rooms. reception hall. tiled
bath, screened and glassed-in sleeping
porch. hardwood floors and trim.
screens, awnings, front and rear
POrcheS, hOt-water heat. electric light,
double garage; excellent locality
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Facing Soldiers Home Park,
$500.

Beautiful tapestry brick house Of I
large rooms and tiled bath. Sleeping
porch. front and rear pOrches. hard
wood floors and trim, screens and avn
ings, hot-water heat, electric light.
This is MOSes-built house in very
desirable locality.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
$40 18th St. N. w.,
Sl3,5OO.

Individually built new stuccO house
in that desirable section north Of In
graham st. on 18th. House contains
large rooms, reception hall, sleep
Ing porch, large concrete living porch,
hot-water heat, electric light. tiled
bath, hardwood floors and many other
features. Owner must sell at once.
Open Sunday Afternoon for inspection
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

car service, schools, churches, etc,
offers the ideal domestic for the
homc-owner. A drive through the
city win convince any man or wo-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Kilbourne St., West of 18th,
S14,50O.

Unusually attractive brick house con-
tanning 10 rooms and baths, hot
water heat, instantaneous water heat
er, electric light, sleeping porch. front
and rear porches and all other modern
conveniences. House is - feet wide.
Will be sold on yey reasonable terms.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

man that here Is a truly wonderful
home place. Own a bit of ground
and a roof OF your own, no matter
how humble.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Chevy Chase, d. C., $4,000.

Pretty detached frame house In good
location containing 8 large rooms and
bath. very large porches, concrete
cellar, stone foundation. hot-water
heat, electric light and all modern ap-
pOintments; on lot 80 II. by 10 IT.,
with room for garage. This house can
be sold on very interesting terms.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Chevy Chase, D. C., 10000.

$500 cash will take this very at
tractiye detached frame house Of 8
large rooms and bath, concrete front
porch, opep FIRE place, slate roof.
porches, electric range and other mod
ern features. Lot 40 feet by 40 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Chevy Chase, D. C., $l2,s50,
$1,000 Cash.

Very pretty detached house with
open fire place, concrete living porch
screened In, front and rear 2orches,
hardwood floors and trim, hOt-water
heat. electic light, built-ingarage and
all modern appointments; lot so feet
wide; close to Connecticut ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Excellent New Suburb,
$1,000.

Very fine brick house with rooms
snd bath. hOt-water heat, electric light,
large living porch, open fire place
well-built suburban home with city ad-
Vantages. Lot IT'S by 100 feet with
garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

morning at II o'clock; Sunday school at 12.15; evening prayer at 6.S0.
 St. Johns church, Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pastor: Masses Sunday morn ing at 7.3O and 9.3O; evening devotions at o'clock.
 First Congregational church, Rev. Will liam c. Prentiss, pastor: The sacrament of, the Lords supper and the reception of new members at Il o'clock; Sunday school at 12.15; evening worship at [ i; special addresses and music by an or chestra.
 There was an auto accident Thursday at the corner of Plainfield and Railroad
 streets, near the old postoffice, when a
 new Stakeholder six ran into the car of K. Fitch Johnson. No one was injured. The suggestion has been made that fu-
 ture accidents at this corner might be avoided if the authorities would require the public to pass around the elm tree ! standing at the junction of the streets. One of the largest poultry farm in this locality is that of Ernest Buell., who has
 something like 1000 full blooded Leg horns. MT. Buell. is vaccinating his hens to prevent chickenpox, which is getting into some focks of hens in this vicinity. Alfred Ashley and MT. and Mrs. Victor Bugeron spent the week end with friends at Burlington R. I.
 Edward Hall is rebuilding the chimneys at his residence.
 John Albro is building garage large enough to house three machines, and also to furnish room for a shed. Fred Gardner is the builder.
 Miss Dorothy Tillinghast entertained
 her Sunday school class at her home Fri | day evening. This class is the eighth l grade of the new graded school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
PLAlNFIELD.>

Mrs Philip Delp left last week with her two. children for the Canal zone, where her husband. Sergeant Delp, is sta- tioned with the regular army. Mrs. Delp sailed from New York on the steamer St. MichieI.
 William P. Barstow is enjoying his new car.
 Miss Carrie Greene has been visiting her sister. Mrs. William P. Babcock, at Groton Long Point.
 Rev. William c. Prentiss was the speaker at the special meeting held in the Methodist church in Sterling Thursday evening Miss Helen Gallup rendered solos, Miss Dorothy TilIinghast accom- panying her on the piano. Edward Hall carried the speaker and the musicians in his car. There were several others at- tending the service. Me. and Mrs. Otto sward and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Sward from North Grosven- ordale were visitors recently at the home of Turner Greene. St. Paurs Episcopal cluch, Rev. David Combs, rector: Holy communion Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

WHEN xov WANT ,a put yusr uus,< ness before the public. tAeEs a ns usdi- uu better than throush the aAveFsitins columns of The BuIlettp.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
DAlVIEtSON 40 PUTNAM NEWS

and emhankmeRts along q highway that has been open to travel now for several weeks. Fences remain to be built along the route after the manner in which all state trunk lines are fenced, but it is not probable that this work will be completed before next spring K
 At the state armory Friday evening another large gathering of dancers as- sembled for one of the fall series of dances under the auspices of the Service battery, 192d field artilleFy. Music Fri day evening was by Sullivan Brothers orchestra of Milford, Mass, making its first appearance this season in Daniel son.
 A sOathsrA New England company bowling team made up of Bernard Cart land, George Seaver D. N. Stahl, H. J. Lyon and T. MeNally, representing tho Danielson and Putnam divisions, went to Norwich Friday evening to roll against a team made up of employees of the tele- phone company in that City.
 Mir. and Mrs. John B. Bassett and a party of friends motored to Providence on Friday.
 Gsorge Nash of Woods orchestra Is to play at Webster this (Saturday) even ing with the DeVito orchestra of Water. bury.
 A rally in the interest of French. speaking republicans was held at Moosur Friday evening. the principal address by Eli Vesina of Southbridge Republicans of Killingly will wind ur their campaign with . rally in the towr hall Monday evening. Congressman Freeman is to be the principal speaker. About 150 games havo been played tC date in tho pool tournament that is un der way at the rooms of the Bohemian eluh-and this is only small percentage
 os the games called for to complete thu l series,
 More pupils will be welcomed mex Monday. evening at the session of tn evening school. Those who would ente,
 for the course would do well to take III
 their studies Monday evening, as th4
 courses are just opening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
FITCHVILLE

The annual meeting of the Norwich c. E. union held at the Fitchville Baptist church was a success. The FitchVille c. E. society and friends gave free sup per to all who came to Palmer Bros. hall
 This week the c. E. prayer meeting was held with Mrs. Nelson Stark. Jerry Wilcox was leader. The topic was A Sa- loonless World, and How to Get It.
 The services at the Fitchville Baptist church Sunday will be as follows: il 8. nl., divine worship, communion service, with a sermon by the pastor 1915 p. m., the church school; D. m.. Rev. Harry E. olcott of the Anti-Saloon league of Connecticut will address a union service of the Bozrah CongregationalistS ands the Fitchyille Baptists and friends at the Fitchville Baptist church. This meeting is open to the public,
 Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Carrie Kelly and family in their bereavement, the death of William A. Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
MRS. BETHUNE IS NOW HAPPY
 AND WELL

Mrs. D. R. Bethune, of PAS Lowell St, Manchester, is now numbered with the thousands of New Hampshire peo- pie who are pRaising Tanlac for the return of their health. MlGs Bethune relates her experience as follows:
 Before I took Tanlae was so run down and tired all the time I could scarcely drag one foot after the other. I was very thin and continually lost weight as we'll as strength and color. And headaches; why, I had them so bad that I often had to stay in bed all day. I was also troubled with sour Btomach, bloating and nausea and ate Do little that don't see how I kept alive. My nerves had become so up- set from worry over my declining health that l could hardly sleep at all.
 well. Tan1ac soon had my stomach in good condition and then, right away, my troubles all disappeared. The Hhangs is certainly remarkable and l rant say too much for Tanlac.'
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

The peachmond. new fruit which combines the luscious taste of the peach with the tang of the almond, has been
 produced by Dr. Juan BaIme, Mexican plant breder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bust, ness before the zublic. there is no nedi- um better than through the advertising
 columrs of The Bulle-,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

The Missouri river drains territory equal to that embraced in all the states south of New York and east of the Mississippi, except Indiana and Illinois
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

The West Virginia. the newest battle ship of the American navy, on com pletion will be SPA feet long, and will carry crew of 1,400 officers and men,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10
LETTER OF APPRECIATION
Toledo, Oregon, Feb, 2, 1872

Toledo, Oregon, Feb z, l9zz'
| desire to sincerely thank the peo-
ple of Lincoln County, for the gener-
GUS endorsement given in my behalf
for appointment to the office Of Coun-
ty Judge, to succeed the late Judge
Fogarty, and especially do appreciate
the cordial support extended me by
the people OF Toledo, and immediate
vicinity. These manifestations of con-
fidence have placed me under lasting
obligations to the people of this Coun-
ty. and assure them that 1t will be
my earliest endeavor TO render faith
full services and SO conduct the Office
as 10 merit the confidence thus re-
posed in me by the people, and in
vite the cooperation of all in an effort
to make this administration a contin-
uation Of the successful term OF my
predecessor. the late Judge Fogarty.
Very respectfully,
c. w. James.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10
NORTH BEAVER

H. G. Rhoades, Mrs. A. Peterson
and l. N. Huyett were trading in New
port and Yaquina Thursday.
Archie Zeek and William Smith
made a trip to Simpson Creek after
the road grader Thursday.
Mrs. H. G. Rhoades and daughters,
Aietha and Hilda, spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. j. M. Bowers.
A. A. Walters of the Alsea passed
through here last week spending
Thursday night at the Rhoades home.
Wilbur Collins of Seal Rocks spent
the week end at the Rhoades home.
Mrs. ]. NJ Bowers attended grange
at Ona Sunday.
Joe Kohler, who is cutting wood on
Poole Slough, came over Friday to
spend the week end at home.
Walter Brown of Poole Slough was
in thi, vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Kohler spent Monday with
Mrs. Adolph Peterson.
III. G. Rhoades is on the sick list
this week, suffering from an attack
of la grippe.
Mrs. A. Peterson and daughter
Josephine spent Tuesday afternoon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10
KERNVlLLE AND VICINITY
Contributed by G. Frank Glaser)

February 5, 1922.-"Two-gun Bill"
Noon, Of the Siletz Bay Lumber Co.,
invaded Kernviile last month, looking
for all the world like the ordnance de-
partment of the Wild West Division.
An effort was made to persuade some
of the men to let their claims against
the company ride. 1t was not what
you would call roaring success"
The artillery display, however, was a
big hit We've seen Wild Bill and
Buffalo Bill, and Bilt Hart. but when
it comes to woolly western makeup,
we've got to hand it to our own
Hairless, Buffaloed Wild Bill Noon.
No casualties were reported. The
general sentiment here is one of re-
gret that Bill got into the lumber
game instead Of the movies.
The pupils CT Mr.. Glaser's school,
with the connivance of there teacher.
have drawn up a constitution, and
assumed full responsibility for demo-
cratic school government. Mr.. Glaser
is named as Moderator, and is to
held office, subject to impeachment
by two-thirds vote of the members,
for the term of good behavior" The
Sother officers elected are Venere Kos
XII, President, Beulah Ballard, Vice
President, Anna Koski, Secretary
Treasurer. After the first meeting OF
the organization, the pupils staged
an extempore debate, in which the
boys contended that women are un-
necessary nuisances. The girls won
At the second meeting on February
Bird, the pupils debated on the relative
| destructiveness of fire and water
Four visiting judges gave a unanimous
verdict condemning water as the more
destructive agency. They had all
been thru our recent flood.
On January 2S there wan another
big free dance at Brady's hall in
Kernville. The crowd was in high
spirits despite Brady's timely debarr
tCont. on Page Two)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10
with Mrs. Joe Kohier.
WlNANT

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Shermer and
family spent Sunday at the W L.
Flesher home.
A. H. Phelps of Ona visited at Up.
dikes' Tuesday.
B. +. Branson has taken a position
on the jetty work at Newport and will
move his family there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seymore Of
Tillamook arrived Saturday for an
extended visit with Mrs. Seymour's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Hdntsuck-
er.
C. +. Amsbury has invested in a
large flock of goats which he hopes
will help him clear his land.
Mrs. A. Peterson of Beaver Creek
visited her mother, Mrs. Dora Emer-
son last week.
Mrs. B. F. Updike was in Toledo
Monday evening attending Eastern
Star Lodge.
Mrs. Merle Kendall went to Toledo
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson were
called to Toledo Wednesday by the
death of Mrs. Johnson's brother-in-
law, Mr.. Robertson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10
GLEN

In last weeks items | made a mis-
take which | wish TO correct. Instead
If being Mr.. Gator who passed thru
here with Mr.. Payne last week, it was
Mr. Shelton of Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Wheeler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dav-
export. Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport and
children and Ray Martin returned
home with them and spent the even
ing. They were later Joined. by Mr..
and Mrs. w R. Moore and grandson,
Everett. The evening was spent in
playing pedro.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Brown and their
daughter, Lettie, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright at Salado.
Nathan and Elmer Watkins were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. R..
Moore Sunday.
Lettie Brown is now attending
school at Salado.
Mr.. Shelton of Harlan passed thru
here Thursday on his way to Harlan
after spending a few DAYS with l. R
Payne end family at Ona.
w. R. Moore purchased couple Of
pigs for w. w. Grant at Harlan the
first Of the week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10
ELK CITY

Roy Aplet visited AT the home of
Mrs. j. w. Davenport Friday.
Alfred Jacobson was a Toledo Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Dixon is visiting her
sstel.inlaw, Mrs. j. c. Dixon of Elk
City.
Charlie Washburn was an Elk City
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Taylor went to Toledo
Tuesday to see her grandson, return
ing Wednesday.
There was a high school party given
at the home OF Misc Rose Davenport
las. Saturday night, those attending
were: Ralph Svhmitt, Alfred Jacob
sen, Richard Davenport, and Misses
Alice Davenport and Lottie Crawford.
Mrs. Mcintyre and daughter, Lois
made a trip to Toledo Saturday Sat
urday evening returning Sunday.
Gust Jacobson and Wallace Miller
went to see the wrestling bout at To-
ledo last Saturday evening.
Linley Daniels and Dick Scoville
were Newport visitors last Saturday
evening.
A surprise party was given on Mar.
jorie Cozine last Thursday, the occas
sion being her sixteenth birthday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
PLAN MANY IMPROVEMENTS

Superintendent E. L. King, of the
Portland Division of the S. P. Co., e.
E. Mayo, Division Engineer, Mr.. Hall.
secretary to Supt. King, and Road
master McCann, visited Toledo yes
terday, their private car remaining on
the siding here all morning.
In an interview with Superinten-
dent King he stated that inasmuch as
Toledo was now going ahead the S. p.
Co. wanted to do its share in keeping
abreast of the growth OF the town,
and would at once take steps to facil-
late the handling of traffic here.
He further stated that the Company
was planning on rebuilding the depot
with view to giving more room for
the handling Of both passengers and
freight. If the plans as contemplated
at present are carried out, tho build
ing will be heightened, both north
and south. A new waiting room will
be built on the south side of the
building, and the present waiting
room will be used as an office. The
freight room will be taken over ex-
clusively for express and new freight
room built to the north OF the depot.
The floor of the new freight depot
will be raised 20 a level with the car
floor so that freight can be trucked
into and out Of cars.
The depot grounds will be planked
as will also the road along the track
on the waterfront, and known as rail-
road St.
At the request OF President G. B.
McCluskey, and Secretary p. Fred
erick, of the Chamber of Commerce,
Supt King agreed to send in steam
shovel and grade the railroad right OF
way thru town, terracing ana leveling
same so that it can be seeded to grass
Much credit is due our local agent.
Mr.. Kimes, in interesting these gen.
tlemen in the needs of Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10
j. L. WRIGHT DIES
OF HEART FAILURE

J. L. Wright of this city passed
away about five o'clock this morning.
death being caused by heart failure.
Mr. Wright has been in poor health
for some time, having trouble with
his heart, and he but recently return
ed here from California. 1t is thought
that the remains will be taken to
California for burial.
Mr.. Wright and family came here
about five or six years ago from Calf
ornia He was an honest, Industrious
man, and made and retained friends
easily, and was held in high esteem by
all who knew him. About two years
ago the family moved to Oakland Ca
ifornia, where they remained until
last Fall, they returning here in Mo-
vember, Mr.. Wright liking 1t better
here.
Mr.. Wright leaves a wife and sew
eral children and grandchildren to
mourn his loss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10
Sd co. C. A. C. o. NJ. G.
ELECT PRICE CAPTAIN

Major Miller of the A. G. d., Salem
was in Toledo Tuesday evening hold
ing an election in the I'd Platoon for
their choice of captain to succeed
Capt. Matthews, resigned. After the
vote here Maj. Miller and party con-
sisting OF Capt. Matthews Lit. Dahl
and others went to Newport and held
an election in the 1st Platoon-all
votes being in favor of John II. Price,
a member of the latter platoon. Price
is an overseas veteran OF an extern
sive military experience and has also
served in various capacities in tho
Sd. Co. since its organization
Capt. Price, Major Miller, 1t. Dab.
and 1st Serg. Jones were up from
Newport Wednesday checking over
the property of the I'd Platoon pre-
paratory to taking ever the command.
First Lieutenant Kenneth H. Hay
den has rendered his resignation as
Commanding Officer of the I'd Platoon
and 1t has been accepted Capt Price
is coming up from Newport next Tues
day evening to take over the I'd Pa
toon, transfer the ordnance in charge
OF It. Hayden, and will then appoint
his successor, who will be chosen by
ballot. Hayden's resignation was ten
dered due to the fact that he did not
have sufficient time to devote to the
organization to do it justice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10
MILLER DOWNS SAUNDERS

Charles Miller won the wrestling
bout staged at the Fair building last
Saturday evening, throwing Kid Saun-
ders of Eastern Oregon, two out of
three falls. Saunders was mighty
good man, but Miller was better
one. The men wrestled at 160 pounds
and Miller won the first fall in just
s minutes and 21 seconds. The next
fall was won by Saunders in II min
utes and 20 seconds. Miller won the
last fall throwing Saunders in II min
utes and As seconds.
A preliminary was put on by Wis
well and Chambers, the men weighing
las pounds. Chambers won both
falls, throwing Wiswell the first time
in 80 seconds and the second time in
l minute and As seconds.
w. X. Patterson acted as referee
and F. E. Chamberlain as time keep
er
Another match is being arranged
between Miller and Saunders for
about three weeks hence, and it is ex-
pected that the hall will be packed as
these men certainly put on pretty
bout. 1t is the intention to have some
preliminary events also.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10
ONA

Guy Twombly returned home from
Salem Thursday.
Lincoln Grange met February 9Th
with a large attendance. 1t was de-
cided to hold Grange meeting twice
a month in the future.
Mrs. Hattie Edwards and Mrs. Hes
ter Coovert rode up to Tol>.:.. Friday
returning Saturday evening.
D. C. Gray is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Helen Phelps returned home
Tuesday after six weeks absence
Mrs. j. j. Gatens went out 10 Dal-
las last week.
Ben Twombly went to Toledo Mon.
day returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raymond re.
turned Tuesday to their home near
South Beaver after an absence OF
about year and a half.
Lincoln Grange will give a dance
at their hail February 25th. Every.
body cordially invited to attend.