davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
LINCOLN COUNTY HAS
NINETEEN STUDENTS
CORVALLIS. .ICOLLEGI
Oregon Agricultural College Has
Laree Enrolment This Year
3,073 Attaining Higher Educa-
ton at That Institution.

Oregon Agricultural College, Nov.
14.-Lincoln county has sent 10 stud
ents Of the total number of 3,073 at
the college this year. or these 10
from county there are from Toledo
Engineering ana home economics lead
while commerce has only one student
registered Three men students are
taking engineering, two Of the girls
are taking home economies and com
merce has one girl
Gordon Giebisch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Giebisch OF Toledo, Is taltln,
civil engineering with the expectation
Of continuing his fathers work. Mr..
A. Giebisch, formerly of Giebisch and
Joplin contractors Of Portland is now
building the highway between Chit.
wood and Toledo. Gordon put into
practice his engineering training this
summer while working on this new
highway. Gordon has been active thru
out his college career, during the first
year he played on the freshman varsity
football team. During the second and
third years he won distinction by put.
ting on a successful sophomore cotil'
lion and Junior vaudeville and is at
present the head Of the senior hat
committee. He is a member Of the
Phi Gamama Delta fraternity.
John Raymond Dickson is also TAX,
ing civil engineering which course
aims to fit the seudent to "enaer ger
vice in different engineering fields
such as location, construction, main
tenance and operation Of water supply
irrigation, water power, railroad, high.
way and similar transportation sys-
tens. the development and improve.
ment of cities and rivers and harbors;
the design and construction Of founda-
tjons of steel, concrete and wooden
structures.
Sheldon a. Thayer is a sophomore in
the school OF electrical engineering,
This is practically a new field of en-
gineering and trains the young engi-
neer in the theory Of the electrical in
dustry.
Home economics Is the most popular
course with the girls. Esther Eliza
beth Denton, freshmen and Ida Olson
senior are both taking this course
which Is designed to help tho girls ad-
just themselves readily to their en-
viro1ment. The purpose is to make
the girls good citizens as we'll as good
home-makers and liberal as we'll as
a technical education Is given In this
school.
The school OF commerce trains the
student In the practical business meth
DDS and its aim is to send young men
and women into the business world
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
SILETz OBSERVES
ARM|ST|CE DAY At
CHURCH SERVICE
(By DR.. Carter)

Siletz observed Armstice day at
the M. b. uchrch. A short program
was rendered as follows:
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner"
with Mrs Linda Kimbal at the piano.
lnyocation-Rev. C. w. Pogue
Address-Dr. Carter.
Song-"Americaa" by the audience,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chalcraft.
Song-"Battle Hymn of the Repub-
| lic.'
Sormon-By Rev. Pogue.
AT the close of the meeting it was
suggested that a committee be ap-
pointed to arrange for the observance
of the next Armistice day. This year
the celebration was not very well ad-
yertised but was a success in all in
stances.
The committee consisted of thir-
teen members with Superintendent
Chalcraft as chairman.
Four years ago, Nov II, 1918, was
the greatest day in the history OF the
world save that of the birth of
Christ, the matchless teacher. On
this day hostilities ceased just as our
boys had the Boches on the run for
home. This, of course, was disap-
pointment to the allied armies. It
was their desire to have the German
general surrender his sword to Field
Marshall Foch but this was not to be
and maybe 1t was 70 the best. 1t, no
doubt saved the lives of thousands
OF brave men.
Hope filled the heart of man. He
believed that peace was here for ali
time to come. The dove hovered ov-
er the nations with her olive branch
of peace. The. people rejoiced. but
the hope and dreams of that day has
not yet been realized. The world
still struggles beneath the burdens
Of war. The unspeakable Turk con-
tinues to murder innocent people.
On this day, four years ago, the
soldier boy caught a glimpse of
beautiful land and the home coming,
but he has not realized this yet. The
world is still very much agitated and
unsettled and 1t will take time to get
back to normal conditions. 1t Is
time when every one should be true
to his country and loyal to its flag.
James Franks has sold his home in
Siletz to Jay Chandler anc has re-
moved to his new home on his five
acre tract west Of town.
Siletz is gaining in population right
along. II 1t keeps up and, we have
no doubt but what 1t will, In less than
five years Siletz will have 1000 cit-
zens within its borders.
The election Is over and as the
CONTINUED on Page Elaht
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
NEWPORT WALL0PS
TOLEDO HIGH BOYS
IN GR|D|R0N FIGHT
Record Breaking Crowd Attends
Armistice Day Game at New
port and Witnesses Excellent
Exhibition; Score Is to II.

One of the most attractice features
of the Armistice celebration held at
Newport last Saturday, November II,
was the football game between the
high school boys of that city and the
high school lads of Toledo. The game
ended with score of 25 to II with the
county seat boys on the short end.
However, those who attended the
game from Toledo, were more than
pleased with the fighting spiric de
nlonstrated by the local lads. Though
oUtweighed by their husky opponents
the county seaters battled every play
to a standstill Glare Altree, Buster
Graham, Clearence Graham and Geo.
Heron were the outstanding star
players on the local team. Altree, fun
back, played an excellent defensive
game and broke up maDv a dungeons
attack of the opponents. Houser and G
Wade are also deserving OF specia,
mention for their work in receiving
forward passes. Arthur Wade has a
head on him like prick" and he
uses it when managing his team On
the field. In the first quarter Altren
made an excellent play when the ball
was in a dangerous position and il
seemed that Newport was to score a
touchdown but Altree, quick to take
advantage of the situation, secured the
bail and converted the threatened
touchdown for Newport into touch.
back for his team.
Toledo managed to put the ball over
for two touchdowns which was ac-
complished mainly by the use of the
forward pass and swift end running,
while Newport was able to put over
four touchdowns, the result of con.
tnuous line -bucking, the Newporters
taking advantage Of their superior
weight.
1--WE have no alibi to offer for the
defeat, stated Coach Herbert Shave,
"Our boys are coming to the front ncb-
ly. We were simply outplayed at New
port Saturday"
The next game will be played at To.
ledo on Thursday, November 80,
Thanksgiving day.
Toledo'hi lineup was as follows:
Dickson, center; Anderson, right
guard; John Her, left guard; K. Nc
Caulou, right tackle; Baldwin, left
tackle; Houser, right end; G. Wade,
left end; A. Nye, quarter: Geo. Her.
ron, right half; c. Graham, left hall;
Altree, fullback.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
LOTS OF PLACES WORSE
THAN TOLEDO; READ THIS

VIM. Andrews is in receipt o. let
ter from his son, VIM. jr., of Lead, S.
D. in which the young man tells of a
heavy snow storm that has been rag
ing in that section. The letter is ac.
companied by a post card, showing
snow higher than a mans head in the
streets. The storm has stopped all
traffic in and out of the town and com
municataion is also shut off due to
wires being down. Railroads however
have managed to clear their tracks.
Toledo is pretty good place to live
after all.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
CHANGERS WILL DANCE
BENEFIT 1923 MEETING

Lincoln Grange No. 395 met at the
Ona Grange Hall Nov. with s. T..
Louden acting master.
An interesting talk was given by Mr..
Louden on the Importance of raising
FUNDS with which 10 entertain the
State Grange Convention to be held at
Newport in May, 1923.
The local grange decided to give a
big dance and basket social at the
Ona Grange Hall, Thanksgiving night,
Thursday, November 80, with Mr.. Lon
den as auctionener.
A good time is assured. Everybody
come.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
BUDGETS! BUDGETS!
GREAT GOBS OF EN-

We have set so many figures this
week in attempting to pet all the bud
gets in this weeks issue of the Leader
that it is likely the ''maanipulator of
the Leaaden Messengers" will have
figui es in his dreams. In this weeks
issue the budgets for county expendi-
lures. Port of Toledo. City of Toledo,
and Toledo school district all appear.
They are estimates of what will be
necessary to spend for the separate in
stitutions for the coming year. Read
them
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
S. P. TRYING TO
AVERT SERIOUS
CAR SHORTAGE
Shippers Urged to Make Haste
in Releasing Cars; Co-opera-
tion Will Make Effects Less
Serious.

Agents in every office on the South
ern Pacific lines are receiving orders
from the Portland headquates OF the
company urging them to impress up
on the minds Of shippers and those
receiving large freight orders to CO.
operate in releasing cars as quickly
as possible due to the theatened SER
ious shortage Of cars.
The Southern Pacific company is
doubling its efforts to avert the threat
enc shortoge and will make the best
possible use OF the cars that are now
on hand. 1t will hardly be possible
to avert crisis but if those who have
occasion to make shipments win do
their part the shortage will not have
the serious effects that have been anti
cipated.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
ROBERTS MILL INSTALLS
NEW STEAM POWER ENGINE

The Roberts sawmill here is install
ling new steam boiler enginee. This
new addition to the equipment. of the
plant will enable the management to
get three times the power had in the
past and will necessarily increase tn-
production of the mill accordingly
The new engine weighs $4,000 pounds
is 72 inches in diameter and Is feet
long. 1t was built by the Willamette
Iron Works at Portland according to
the new specifications and will add
greatly to the efficiency of the mill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
LINCOLN COUNTY BOYS
AND GIRLS ATTEND BIG
STOCK SHOW PORTLAND

Sidney Pruner, Morris johnson and
Carl Rust, members Of the Lincoln
County Jersey Calf club. returned
from Portland Saturday after attend
ing the International Stock Show held
at Portland last week. The boys act
ed in the capacity OF a Judging
team" representing the local club.
They are highly enthused over their
experiences at the big show.
Cnc news item that was overlooked
some weeks ago was the fact that this
same club had a judging team at the
state fair at Salem. This team con
sisted of Pauline Brigham, Donald
Stokes and Janet Stokes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
BILLIARD PARLoR TO
INSTALL SMOKER TABLE

The managers OF the Cozy Billiard
Parlor here have purchased from a
Portland house 5000 "Snooker"
table. This table is much larger than
the ordinary billiard table and Will be
a splendid addition to the parlor's
equipment for the amusement Of pa
irons. 1t will be the only table Of its
kind in the county.
The table will be installed next
week.
Clarence GalnGr 49, IOi Corvallis
Wednesday to attend the big "home-
coming" football game. He graduated
from the o. A. c. last year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

Bachelors, widowers, busy house
wives-Buy.your Sunday dinner at the
cooked food sale CT the NJ. e. Ladies
Aid society, Saturday, November Is,
beginning at 10 a. m. at Batemen's
Furniture store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

fitted Ter service ana efficiency.
Thelma Fowler is registered in com
mere and is a member Of the Beta
Alpha sorOritv
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

The natural curiosity Of a mule
was an important factor in solution.
Of the murders Of Rev. Hall and his
pretty choir SINGER, Eleanor Mills Al
New Brunswick, N. J. =
y Mrs Jane Gibson, farm woman
IN the early evening was riding
"Jenny" in search Of corn thieves
when the mule attracted her, atten-
tion to the murder party JUST az the
shooting started. Mrs. Gibson came
forward as a witness when an inno-
cent boy was accused.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
CANDIDATES ON TICKET WITHOUT OPPOSITION

@ @ = S @ %
ssS5 ~ % soor % @ Peter &
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17


played with the skill and mastery
touch Of artists.
Miss Genevieve Mead is cellist and
manager of the club. She has been
with the organization several years,
all of her concert experience being
confined to the Chicago Orchestral
Club,
Miss Virginia Rice, harpist, brings
with her a beautiful and costly Lyon
and Healy harp The instrument
possesses rare brilliance and power
and Miss Rice is able to DO it JUS
tice in every respect.
Miss Mary Gorham, violinist, plays
with the finish and delicacy of true
artist She appears in solo numbers
and in unison With Miss Rice and
Miss Mead
The harp, violin and cello-the
three most beautiful and difficult of
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17

2. That combined concrete curb
and gutter be constructed along both
sides of the roadway of Second
Street, between the West line OF
Warren Ave. and the East line OF
Williamson Ave, and both sides OF
the roadway of Williamson Ave- be.
tween the South line of Second
Street and the North line of Third
Street.
3. That a concrete curb be con-
structed at the edge of all alleys
and private driveways on Second
Street between the West line OF
Williamson Ave-, and on Williamson
Ave. between the South line of Sec
ond Street and the North line OF
Third Street.
4. That a concrete gutter be con-
structed across the intersection OF
all streets and alleys and driveways
on Second Street between the West
line of Warren Ave. and the East
line of Williamson Ave., and on
Williamson Ave. between the South
line of Second Street and the North
hue VI ulTu- OCF6GC.
S. All the above work or i'm
provements to be done in accordance
with that certain set of plans ap-
proved by the Common Council OF
the Town of Winslow on the 8th day
of November. 1922, on file in the Of
flee of the Town Clerk, and in furth-
er accordance with the specifications
of said work, approved by the Com
mon Council of the Town of Wins
low, and on file in the office of the
Town Clerk of said Town of Wins
low, and which said plans and spec
ifications are hereby referred to for
a more particular description OF
said work and made a part hereof.
SECTION Q.
1. That the said contemplated
work or improvements, in the opin-
ion of the Common Council, is of
more than local or ordinary public
benefit, and that the said Common
Council hereby makes the cost and
expenses of said work or improve
ments chargable upon a district, and
hereby declares that the District Of
said Town of Winslow benefited by
the said work Or Improvements, and
to be assessed to pay the cost and
expenses thereof, described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at point midway
between Winslow Ave. and Warren
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17
RESOLUTION No. 81

! RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW, DECLARING IT'S IN
TENTION TO IMPROVE GER
TAIN PORTIONS OF SECOND
STREET AND WILLIAMSON
AVE-, IN THE TOWN OF WINS
Low, AND DETERMINING THAT
BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO
REPRESENT THE COSTS AND
EXPENSES THEREOF, AND DE-
CLARING THE WORK OR I'M
PROVEMENTS TO BE DONE, TO
BE OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR
ORDINARY PUBLIC BENEFIT,
AND THAT THE COST OF SAID
WORK OR IMPROVEMENTS
SHALL BE ASSESSED UPON A
CERTAIN DISTRICT. AND PRO-
vID1NG THAT THE PROPOSED
WORK OR IMPROVEMENTS
SHALL BE PERFORMED UNDER
TITLE Z, CHAPTER 13, REVISED
STATUTES OF ARIZONA, AND
CHAPTER 144, SESSION LAWS
OF 1919, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS
THE BOND ACT, 1919.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17
BE 1t Resolved by the Common Coun.
Gil Of the Town Of Wfnslow:
SECTION 1.

That the public interest and con-
venience require, and that it is the
intention of the Common Council of
the Town of Winslow to order the
following work to be done, to-wit:
1. That the roadway of Second
Street from the West line of Warren
Ave. to the East line of Williamson
Ave. and the roadway of Williamson
Ave. from the South line of Second
Street to the North line of Third
Street, excepting therefrOm such
portions or portion cf said Second
Street and Williamson Ave as is
shown excluded on the plans, be
graded and paved with Warrenite
Bitulithic pavement five inches in
depth as shown on the plans
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17

| Instruments are an ideal combina-
ton. Their effect in unison is beau
tiful
The Chicago Orchestral Club is not
new organization. 1t has travelled
the lyceum stage for several seasons
and knows how to please it's audi
ences Its program is inspirational,
interesting and wholesome.
This company of artists comes to
the local lyceum course through the
Midland Lyceum Bureau 1t is rec
commended as one of the best high
class musical entertainment on the
lyceum stage.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17

sage of this Resolution of Intention,
and shall cause same to be publish
ed two times in the Winslow Mail,
weekly paper, published and cir
culated in the said Town, and here
by designate the paper in which the
publication shall be made.
SECTION 6.
1. The superintendent of Streets
of the Town of Winslow shall post
notices of said improvements, as res
quired by law, and, in said notices,
shall refer to this Resolution Of In
tention
Passed and adopted at q meeting
Of the Common Council of the Town
of Winslow, held November Sth,
1922
G.. l.. MILAN, Mayor.
ATTEST:
M. E. HEBERT, Town Clerk
l hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Resolution No. 81 was
duly passed by the Common Council
of the Town of Winslow at a meet
ing held November 8th, 1922, and
that quorum was present at said
meeting.
NJ. f. HEBERT,
Town Clerk
First pub. Nov. II, 1922.
Last pub. Nov. "a, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17

composed of three young ladies who
have been literally educated in the
best musical Conservatives in Amer
lea and who are literally endowed
With natural talent.
The club is one of the few organi-
cations on concert stage today which
does not have to depend on jazz mu-
sic for the popularity Of it's entertain
ment. The young ladies Of the Chi
cago Orchestral Club possess the rare
talent of being able to please audi
program varies from simple ballads to
heavy classics but every number is
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17

Ave, and on the center line of the
alley between and parallel to Second
Street and Third Street; thence
southerly to q point midway between
Winslow Ave. and Warren Ave, and
on the center line of the alley be-
tween and parallel to First Street
and Second Street; thence easterly
along the center line of said alley
or it's projection to point midway
between Williamson Ave. and
Apache Ave. projected; thence
northerly on a line midway between
Williamson Ave. and Apache Ave or
its projection to a point on the
center line Of the alley parallel to
and between Third Street and
Fourth Street; thence westerly on
the center line Of said alley or it's
projection to a point midway be-
tween Kinsley Ave. and Williamson
Ave: thence southerly to a point
midway between Kinsley Ave. and
Williamson Ave. to point On the
center line of the alley parallel to
and between Second Street and
Third Street; thence westerly along
the center line of said alley or it's
projection to point of beginning; ex-
cepting therefrom any portion of
any public street or alley included
in the above described district
SECTION 3.
1. The. said Common Council of
the Town of Winslow hereby de-
termines that Improvement Bonds
shall be issued to represent the cost
and expenses of said work of i'm
provements, and that notice is here
by given that said bonds will be is
sued under the provisions Of Chap
ter IA of the Session Laws of 1919,
otherwise known as the Bond Act of
1919, in the name of the Town of
Winslow. but payable only out of a
special fund collected in ten annual
installments. from the assessments
of twenty-five ($2500 Dollars or
over. remaining unpaid thirty days
after the date of warrant. or five
days after the decision of the Legis-
lative body. upon an appeal. The
bonds payable out of the first in
stallment collected, shall be payable
on the first day of January next aft
er the collection of the first install
ment of the assessments can be
made under the provisions of said
Bond Act of 1919. and bonds for an
approximately like amount shall be
payable on the first day of January
of each year thereafter until all are
paid. Said bonds shall bear interest
at the rate of six (six per cent? per
cent per annum, payable on the first
day of January and July of each
year.
SECTION 4
I. All proceedings of the above
mentioned improvements shall be
taken under the provisions of Chap
ter 13, Title Z, of the Revised Stat
utes of 1913, otherwise known as the
Improvement Act of 1912, and subse-
quent amendments thereto. except
the issuance of improvement Bonds
herein provided for, which shall be
under and in accordance with Chap
ter la of the Session Laws of 1919,
otherwise known as the Bond Act of
1919.
SECTION S.
1. The Town Clerk of the Town
of Winslow shall certify to the pas
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17

Most every man likes to speak of
the good old days, without really
knowing what he means.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17
TREAT FOR MUSIC
LOVERS COMING
CHICAGO ORCHESTRAL CLUB
KNOWS HOW TO MAKE GOOD
MUSIC INTERESTING

To lovers of good music the local
lvceum committee announces on its
lyceum course this season the Chi
cage Orchestral Club, an organiza
ton of artists.
The Chicago Orchestral Club is
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17
SECTION 4
SECTION S.

1. The Town Clerk of the Town
of Winslow shall certify TO the pas
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-17

4 +
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
sfONNGTON

Friday, Dee. l5. is the date set for the hearing of the will of C. x. Wsyiand at the office Of the surrogate Of New York. This fig hearing for the appointment of Joan F. EsrAnd as administrator Of his fathers estate.
 Everett Clifford and Oscar James and Leon James of Cl.n street were Sunday callers in Hope Valley. .-
 There will be Thanksgiving. seryioe Wednesday evening. it being q union ser vice of the First Baptist and Second Con- gregational churches.
 Women 1mployes Of the American Vel vet company's plant arc planning to hold tuck.
 Tuesday eteAink Aiss Lucy CToWie! S-ill be in charge Of the roed Tetk al th, wequete1ueek Couinnunity club. Dr. and Mrs. D. S. TaSlor. MT. and Mrs F. r Dojgk. F. Fairorother and Dr Cssher attonaed the Ysle.FI4ryard foot ball game at New Haven Saturday. Dr U1her's son orviiie Eas manager of h Yale team
 rhe laet of the footbsll ssmEs va played at Owens field here Saturday at ternoon. Tho vocational 1T defeated tn Stcninrton High school team by SCOT
 of 3f to 0. The strong wind made 1 hard for the teams 10 playa nd the Se. was muddy. which made ;t hazardoos fo the boys of both tezrnS Tho first half (
 the game was nearly eren, but the las two periods were opposite. The riaitor
 scored three touchdo~ns in the last hal