davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21
SlLETZ

At the last meeting of the Commun
ity club the name by a unanimous
vote was changed to that of Parent
Teachers Association. A. G. Crawford
president of the club presiding. This
was done for the purpose Of bringing
the parents and teachers into closer
relationship for the benefit of the chill
dren and to encourage cooperation.
There seems to be c. disposition
among our public school teachers to
take the education and training Of the
children entirely out of the home thus
undermining the very foundation of
home life. The association should
stand back of the teachers and the
teachers should cooperate with the
parents to get the best results. The
teachers should know the parents to
,get their good will and confidence,
so as to have more Influence in the
school work as we'll as to be more
helpful to the children. ,
f, Out door sports and amusements
''appear to be the prime factors in our
schools instead of the intellectual and
moral training Of the pupils. 1t Is
much easier to play thru study. This
closer cooperation Of the parents with
the teachers will improve this condi.
ton of things. J. A. Churchill, state
superintendent said at one of his In.
stitute addresses "If I were teacher
) the first thing would do would be to
organize live Parent-Teache assoc.
) ljation to stand back of me in my work
The association at their monthly pro-
. gram help to raise the standard oi
mothers In the care and training OF
the home life of the children so the
work and care Of the home would be In
harmony withAthe work of the school
II th- home lite Of the children IL
MT r'rht It VIII be hard for them in
the school. 1t is then mp to the par
ents To correct this evil in the home
and thus add immentiy to the welfare
of their children.
The Improvement club recently or.
ganized by the people OF Siletz held
meeting Monday evening 70 adopt
some bylaws concerning the control
of the temporary bridge across the
Siletz river. On motion the bylaws
and regulations submitted by the com
mittee were unanimously adopted The
! committee was elected by the Silet7
Improvement club, recently organized
here, and consisted OF C. w. Pogue
Charles Larson and Mr.. Mack.
The bridge will be ready for use
the last Of the week and is well con
structed.
1t is great benefit to a large sec
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21
"PAT" WINS PRIZE AS
ORIGINAL CHARACTER

At masquerade ball held at New.
port last week w. X. Patterson of To.
ledo was given the prize as the most
original character on the floor. We
are glad he won the prize but why
mask, "Pat?"
Miss Addie Graham of Toledo was
also prize winner at the ball; she
was awarded a beautiful bottle of per-
fume and three pounds of coffee by
the judges as the most graceful dan.
Ger. pats" prize consisted of beau
tiful moss agate watch charm, two
pounds Of butter and head of cabbage
According to reports from those who
attended the dance large crowd of
Toledoites were present and an excel.
lent tmie was enjoyed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

try. c. L. Hawkins also talked on the
value of the dairy COW to Lincoln coun.
ty making the statement that the local
banks went through the deflation per-
iod without having to borrow a cent
of outside money and that this ac-
complishment was entirely due to the
cream check. E. L. Scott told of the
importance of continuous light ana
power service and urged the Chamber
to make this a campaign issue for the
coming year Several spoke on the
same subject.
Need of Cannery.
One subject that created consider
cannery to accommodate the tons of
berries that go to waste in Lincoln
county every year because of lack
of a way to care for the crop. 1t is
very probable that definite action will
be had to get a cannery located here
ito take care of the next crop.
R. S. VanCleve urged that the Cham
ber do something in regards to build
ing a hitch rack in order that farmers
can have decent place to leave teams
while in town.
Many other subjects were discussed
and, if the sense of the meeting de-
veIors into action on the part of the
new board, it is likely that the people
OF this section will realize that the
Chamber of Commerce is a great asset
to a community and get behind it to a
man and at least pay dues into the or
ganization.
County Agent Beck Speaks.
County Agent Beck was called upon
and he responded with very spicy
talk bringing out the Importance of
trade relations between town and
country and, he stated what has been
said here tonight In regards to the
dairy and berry industries gives me
much announcement in the work that
is before me-"
He urged the Chamber OF Commerce
to take active part in every project
Of interest to the farmer and also
urged that q representative delegation
from the organization attend all rural
"doings" "a means Of getting ac.
uuainted and helnjng create 100 Per
cent co operative spirit between town
and country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

civic improvements such as the rock
ing OF Front street; co operating with
The Southern Pacific in getting the
bank in front of the depot graded; also
in getting the owners of the buildings
to- paint up the backs of the buildings
near the depot; however" he stated,
-some OF that painting work is not
paid for as yet, according to the con-
tractor who did the work" He stated
thai the Chamber Of Commerce also
did great service to the entire peo-
pIe of the county by defeating the
proposition to raise the electric light
rates in hearing before the state
public utilities commission.
Calls Members to Task.
Secretary Frederick ended his re.
port by calling the members Of the or.
ganization to task for their seeming
lack OF interest in the activities Of the
Chamber of Commerce. He related his
experience in attempting to collect
dues from various members and state
ed that it was impossible to do so ano
that he had made a great many enem-
les becuase Of this fact. He read two
appeals, in the form of circular let
fers, that were mailed at intervals
urging the payment Of dues. "Not one
cent came in as a result of these and
the Chamber had gone to several dol
lars expense to get them out he stat
ed 1.-The Chamber is powerless to ac-
complish anything for the good of the
community he stated, 'unless the
members will take enough interest to
at least pay dues"
Committees Fall Down.
"During the past year." Mr.. Fred
erick stated Upwards Of 100 COM
mittces have been appointed to per-
form important duties and out Of this
number only three ever accomplished
anything. These committees were,
one consisting of ladies' to look after
the teachers who were here to attend
the irstitute. another appointed to or
ganize volunteer fire department and
one appointed for paint-up and clean
mp work Such lack of interest on
The part of any organization is enough
to disrupt It,"
Industries Need Boosting.
Following Mr.. Fredericks talk Mr.
McCluskey called upon the audience to
offer suggestions as 70 what they
thought should be accomplished by the
CtrT mber of Commerce during the COM
fng year.
Lieutenant W. X. Patterson made
lengthy talk upon what had been ac.
Complished in the dairy business IN
This. county and why the ChaTber Of
Commerce should re; behind this IN.
dustry wholeheartedly as, according to
his statement, "The dairy business Is
the coming industry Of Lincoln coun-
ty." He stated that in his estimation
she people of the town and country
Van Qn0'y 70 the dairy COW for a great
Stp mo~c rrofits than they ran thru
the development Of the lumber indus.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

Merlin White returned Tuesday
evening from Corvallis. where he has
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21
tion of country to have the road for
travel till the steel bridge is built.
s5}0gS3s4+
Sad and Solemn Thoughts.

"Eveh at Christmas, when all the
world n gay and glad" said the grey
bearded philosopher. "there come to
Q man sad and solemn thoughts"
Yes" agreed the young man who
haA ~ watch on the end Of his chain,
"nnd the saddest and most solemn
are those that come to fellow when
he reads Of the marriage of girl to
whom last Christmas he gave dia-
mond ring on which he is still paying
fnstallments."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21
|MARTlNSON BUYS JERSEYS.

One Of the most recent purchasers
|of pure bred Jerseys is Antoine Mar
|tinson of Tidevater. Up to very re-
Gently Mr.. Martinson had grade Dur
hame, but q few weeks ago he pur-
CHASED from D. d. Longbottom Of Al
sea six purebred heifers and a bull Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

Christmas Weather.

For Christmas the weather should
be Of that Pickwickian kind in which
the grass Is "crisp and frosty" the air
has a "fne, dry, brncing coldness, u
and the day is one that might induce
a couple Of elderly gentlemen in a
lonely field to take Off their great.
coats and play at leapfrog In pure
iightness Of heart and gayety..-
Youths Companion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

TURKEYS FOR sALE-Order your
Christmas turkey Immediately or
you will be too late. Mrs. H. G.
Wolf, first house next to Graham's
garage. Ait
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

the Jersey breed. One of them has
already dropped nice heifr calef
sired by the famous association bull
Of the Alsea valley.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

John Cooter, former county AGENT
but now a dairy farmer in the Olalla
valley, was Toledo business visitor
Wednesday. Mr.. Cooter is milking Is
COWS at the present time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

NJ. S. Durbin, district forest range
of Waldport, was Toledo business
visitor Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

Mrs. Nattlie Frankie left for her
home in Bellingham, Wash, Tuesday
after an extended visit here and at
Newport with her son and daughter,
Mr.. o. E. Frankie and Mrs. e. l..
Scott.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

been i'll in hospital there. He was
injured in the Pacific Spruce Mill some
time ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

Miss Lee, teacher of private school
Iat the Manary logging camp on the
Yachats river, is here this week spend
ing her holiday vacation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kent of VALID
port, left on Monday noon train to
spend Xmas with their son Walter
and family of Mohler, Ore. They had
spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
R. P. Coin Of this city.
The musical program advertised at
the Ross theatre for Thursday even
ing ;;onighD has ben postponed due
to the sickness Of one Of the musi
clans. Miss Ross, however. has ar
ranged a full program for the even
Ing.
Marriage license were issued Tues
day, December 10, to Richard G. Var
H'ne and Dollie S. Lyons, both Of va
quina.
Merlin White returned Tuesda!
evening from Corvallis. where he hal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-"Wincheste automatic
shot gun. good condition. $40. In.
quire of F. A. Proctor, Winant. Orc.
A 2t pd.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

UNIVERSITY Av.. f430--Large. light out
side room for business woman or business
couple; breakfast optional. Apt. %.
14sTH, AZ E.--Light. newly furnished: busi-
ness man. subway. IL; private. BEN
NINCER
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Unfurnished-Brooklyn.
BOROUGH PARK-Seven rooms. BATH light
some, corner building. parquet. electric. hot
water heat. excellent transit. 1921 11th av.
Phone Berkshire 5039W Main 6T91.
BROADWAY. 1910. near Sumpter St. Brook
lyn--5 rooms. with bath; $36-$3S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first floor detached
large rooms. foyer, porch, garage. sub
way, all modern, opposite park: ideal loca-
ton, convenient. healthy. quiet; $780, Mid
wood 1925.
FLATBUSH-Five rooms. sun parior latest
improvements, newly decorated family
house. 1911 East 18th st. Wildwood 6434R.
MOORE ST., 219 and 247. Brooklyn--Three
large rooms, with improvements $25.
NEW DUPLEX: g rooms and 3 baths; finest
section Brooklyn: very high class; $500
per month.
ROsS-REAL ESTATE.
55l Nostrand Av.. cor. Atlantic. Tel. Bed. 6s.
PARK SLOPE (near Prospect Park wesD.-
Eight rooms; all improvements; immediate
possession: 566 7th st. Call Flatbush 63f1J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are large number
of desirable summer hotels and boarding
places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months. Should you not
find the place that you desire an advertise.
Wanted" will bring many inquiries from
people who seeking paying guests. Phone
ad IN Worth 10O00
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Massachusetts.

Massachusetts.
LARGE, airy. furnished rooms for light
housekeeping: all modern: large porch.
The Edgewood. 799 Tyler ST.. Ptttsfield.
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Observation-Disclosures.
GRAND CONCOURSE, 1195-1197 Corner
187th) .-3-4-5 room apartments for lease.
See superintendent OCHOMSON'S, 544
West 145th. Audubon 2430
GRAND CONCOURsE. 1460-60-54-3. 5
rooms; reasonable Lexington av subway;
9Th av. elevated to 170th ct. Call Bingham
2820.
GRAND CONCOURSE. 2295 department 5E) i.
Three rooms, bath: reasonable rent APP
ply Monday. TO p. NJ, above apartment
FIVE large light rooms. all improvements
first floor: $75. Supt. 2133 DAILY av.
MERRIAM Az. 1880 (biock University av.-
171st--4 and room apartments. new
building: moderate rental. Sec supt.
WALTON AV.. 2327 (1s3d st)-Two room
apartments. large rooms; $780, .$70 jan
itor.
ROOMS and bath. electric AMI steam. all
light. rooms. In two family house. 1872
verio av.. 235th st.
10th ST. rooms IN new semi private
homo. Inquire 1907 Jessup av.
2095 GRAND CoNCOURsE. near 1soth-
Extra large "a room apts., high class.
latest improvements reasonable rent, near
Lexington-Jerome av. subway. 9th av. L..
404O AMUNDsON avg rooms. Improve
ments: take Observation-Disclosures train.
Dyre av.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
= Furnished-Long Island.
Furnished--New Jersey.
'2is r@ Unfurnished.
From Battery to 14th St.. Inclusive.

yyAsItlNC;ToN SQUARE - GREENWICH
VILLAGE Have selected list, all sizes ana
rentals Cali or telephone Spring s341
PEPE, 40 WASHINGTON SQUARE.
WASHINGTON SQUARE, 123 waverley
rlace-i rooms. front, sixth floor, high
class elevator house. 1925. Tel. Spring 944s.
tfTU oI7 Observation-Disclosures. As rooms; all
improvements: redecorated; reasonable;
nossessjou Janitor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

ATTRACTIVE 3 and room apartments.
exceptionally large light rooms. with large
foyer, high class elevator house: mail chute;
rent reasonable. 800 West Tooth st., opposite
191st ct. Broadway subway station.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Staten Island.

EVELYN LODGE-Charming summer resi-
Ightful committing: so large cool outside
rooms, lovely furnished: excellent home table;
select clientele. pariora, porches. lawns:
comforts; IA years one management; weekly
with meals. SIS single; $50 double. up. Book
let. II Central av., 81. George. Staten Island.
BOARD and room. rates sl4 TO $2s: three
race corner Central Av.. St. George, 5. l.
Tel. Tompkinsville 2szJ.
ATTRACTIVE new house. every convenience.
baths. running water large porches,
valet service; minutes from ferry. 3o2
ct. Marks Place.
BOARD for gentlemen and elderly couple.
Write for information. Mrs. e.: T. NO
Ian. II Bond st. Port Richmond. y. !.
PRIVATE ESTATE, overlooking New York
Bay, delightfully."- cool. rooms with or with
out bath, reasonable. references. 81 Howard
av.. Grymes Hills. s. l. Tompkinsville 1908:
STATEN ISLAND. 35s st. Marks Place-3o
grounds: $3.50 up weekly. with meals.
Thone 75sW Torpkinsvlle.
WADSWORTH HALL. Arrochar, Staten ISL
Joining clifton Tennis Club: ~ minutes N.
Y: minute trains. Tel. 673 Tompklnsyille.
REFINED French family can accommodate
boarder; ideal location: easy committing.
rs Sherman av.. Tompkinsville. Phone lsl3k.
wISTERIA, i4f st. Marks Place. New
Brighton, s. I.-Rooms and board large.
spacious grounds overlook harbor. near
ferry. Tel. Tomp<insve 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Maine.

NEAR beaw(ul Lake Cobhosseecontce only
five minut1s from post office and electric
cars just We place 10 epend your vacation.
EVE OIL. HOMESTEAp.'
Tor Information address
/MRS. A. ". KNOWLES,
4 MANCHESTER. MAINE.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Unfurnished.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ARE YOU looking for a furnished room In
the city? II so, then go over this column
thoroughly and II you cannot find what you
desire advertisement under the heading
"F'urnished Rooms Wanted" will bring many
inquries from people who are seeking room
ers Telephone ad to Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

BOARD on pretty place; beautiful, healthy
country. home table supplied from our own
place: spring water. beautiful walks and
drives lake easy access. Box 5. Ridge
field Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.
New York.
FOR REST on REcREAr1oN.

Rosemary Farms. Monticello, Sullivan
county. N. T. A beautiful and thoroughly
modernized rest resort. Incorporating all the
advantages OF simple natural living. COM
bired with pure air. best food and quie..
Attractive bungalows for outdoor eleepins,
No invalids. Tennis and saddle horses.
Own farm produce. Gentle ownership and
me cement. Terms moderate. Send for
booklet ADELAIDE A. AUCKLAND. Prop.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

SUMMER boardcrs wanted or farm fine
location on state road: beautiful mountain
scenery. Write flr particulars. X. l..
1iTiTHON. bradford. VI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
Finn HEADS c. 0.P.
COUNTY COMMITTEE
Proposition to Elect Edward NJ.
Davis a Member Fails
After Fight.

Recorder OF deeds Darlington Finn
was elected chairman OF, the Republi-
can County Committee on Saturday
afternoon. He succeeds Fourth As
ssstant Postma ster General Harry H.
BillAny.t resigned. The election OF for
mer Setoe9F Finn to the post was q
foregon& c6ncludon.
In anse6ort TO All two. vacancies In
the Brandywine hundred delegation
there was lively row over tn propo-
eition to name Edward NJ Davis. The
effort finally failed. Davis Is regarded
as a lieutenant OF Alfred l. du Pont
and also as the handspring OF the
Non-Partisan' League, which has de-
veloped a bit OF political independence.
So when Davis name was proposed
''Bill" TsnsmAn Of Richardson Park
and Alfred Whartenby Of Brandywine
hundred objected. Raymond Robert
son OF Bellefonte fought for Davis, but
all to no Avail and the project failed
The vacAncisD in the committee wore
caused by the death OF Frank c. MI
lsr and the resignation OF Edward
Carroll. Herbert Day was elected &c
succeed Miller. Tho other vacanc.
WA not filled.
The appointment Of a secretary O.
tho county committee devoivcs upor
Chairman Finn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
COMMUNITY SERVICE
CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS
tliwnrda Of $4,000 Obtained;
Jatnah Wins Playground
Voting Contest.

me Community Service campaign
came 70 . close Saturday night, wncn
upwards OF fifteen thousand dollars
were reported ae having been obtain
"a for the budget OF $20.240 which mad
na>n f,xed to cover all expenditures
during the coming year. THIS does NOV
mean that because all OF the money
ccuxht was not raised at this time
that the financial effort for the year
failed. On the contrary k-was a sue
cess, because the chief object was 10
cover the expense entailed by the play
ground campaign and this was at
tanned.
Charles r. Ernst In commenting on
the campaign today said that he was
pleased with the manner in which
tho thousands OF citizens had giVer
to, the campaign and that the pro
gram for the Fairgrounds the coming
year would be fully carried out. In'
Nelghborhood groups. Mr.. Ernst point
ed out had done splendldly.
AT headquarters Saturday night
Mrs. Carlton T. Brigham. chairman
Of the Voting Contest Committee. re
ceived the final reports. Tatnall VOL
first choice OF the pieces of apparatus
offered to the Fairgrounds. They hel'
a street carnival on Friday evening
that Melted them upwards OF 800. TIL
official returns OF the voting contes
follow. Tatnall 1876, Italian Neigh
borhood 1904. Spruce 1913. Woodlawl
1908. Pine 263. Madison 236. Della
a more, South Side 1o7. Clayton 1o'
Coyns so. Washington Heights u
Elke Z. The amount Of money raise
by the contest was $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

A variety Ghowcr was given last
Friday evening 3or Miss Emma Rid
snss In homer OF hsr approaching mar
nage to Walter =. Haley on October
IL. The shower, y Itch was complete
surprise, was he'll at the home OF
Mrs W. Newton Cam, PIP Van Blu
rem street Miss Ridipgs received many
l. and Grace Ridid 5, Mrs. Frank E.
Haley, Mies Mildre NJ. Haley, Mrs,
Joseph A. Haley. kes Sue c. Horn,
Mrs. John w. Anperson. Jr., Mrs
John w. Anderson. Bird, Miss Mary L
Anderson. Mrs. William H. Haley
Miss Mabel Haley. Nre. ]. Allison
Buck. Mrs. II. W. Barnes, Miss
Pauline Buck, Mrs. Frank H Buck
Mrs. W. Willard Barlow, Misses Edna
~. Bullock and Elizabeth Bullock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
FORMALLY UNDER WAY

Continued from page 1.
OF INC amusement Kocrs to the ne
cess'ty Tor exercising common sense
10 prevent irNs.
Mayor Harvey Win rcos2ve this nf-
,erhoon = second letter from the FIRE
department on the topic. Danger Of
rlsnting F1res When People are Care
less"
STARTING after school this afternoon.
under the dircctlon .of tho New Gen.
fury Club. Warrington Heights Gen.
fury Club and Washington Heights
association Catholic Daughters OF
America Wilmington Section. Council
OF Jewish Women and Ladies' Catholic
Club. members OF the Boy Scouts vii
begin tho distribution Of Question.
nnires to every home In the city. Thes,
are to b. filled out by the householder
and VIII be collected BY the DO,
Scouts later in the week.
Tomorrow morning. members O
Engine Co. No. 2. win deliver a lettcl
to Mayor Harvey on. Fire Losses II
Wilmington in the Past six Months.
Tho inspection OF homes and indus
trial plants will continue.
At the luncheon Of the Lions Club
President Fuller Will urge tho heart,
cooperation Of tho club in Fire Pro
vention week. This organization wa
responsible for the notices TO tho poo
pie through tho churches yesterday
In the afternoon Engine Co. No. vii
deliver a letter to the Mayor on tn
subject Careless Practices Of VIII
mington People"
On Wednesday. Mayor Harvey wi
receive letter FROM Engine Co.. N,
on the thought Principal Cause
OF Fires In Wilmington" Tho inspec
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

. will inform tho Mayor through a
message on Careless Users Of Elec-
trical Apparatus and In the afternoon
Engine Co. No. 10 will tell tho Mayor
through letter to Consider Your
NeiKhbor."
On Saturday tho spectacular dem
onstrations OF tho week will eliminate.
In the morning Engine Co. No. will
bear message 20 the Mayor on DE
fective Electrical Apparatus" In the
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock there will be
n public showing OF fire prevention
methods as combined In tho appliances
at the du Pont and Industrial Trust
buildings. the water curtains furnish
Ing the chief features. The program Of
the seven days closes on Monday Oc-
tober Q. with the carrying OF mos
sase 20 Mayor Harvey by Engine Co
No. 2 on the thought, Method OF
| Calling the Fire Department"