davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
CUT THIS ouf-rr IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co, 2Ss5 Shefieid Ave, Chicago; IL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound, foe coughs, colds and erouD; Foley Kidney P5lls. for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation. biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

after undergoing an operation at St. Joseph's hospital
 Glen A. Stalkner, formerly of Spring Hill and well known in this city. has become associated with Sloane, Pell & Company of New York city.
 The Windham High school honor stu dents are preparing for play. The New Lady Bantock, under the direction of Miss Perry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
BuInstpadsWOnrSYuv

TO chnarea an -ngel Of meFey.s Where aR9sf1pne ere folloWsd. IT NEVER cost of gANfONfN. 1t eonfEins fFfi d1Ss, Stood sixty yeaB' tesf. Sold evrry-wherr or hy mAn. 5oe . bottle. -
 n& c. 4. Too<hses. N. D. Rhasdsa.haa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

ard K. Howard Of Jewett City. father of Mrs. Kate Hurst of Plalhfeid The day was quietly observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
MISERABLE FOR
 TWO YEARS 'FNit-a.tiVes' Restored nst SiTangih and Vitality

MoutfossftLs. UARsoLL Co.,, E H.
 II was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas On my stomach which caused me to beich . good deal. My heart seemed to be affected.
 It vas two years ago that I was if this condition and began the use 6l "Fuit-a-tises", which proved the yerr remedy I required. 1vss freed ofthe Indigestion, which I attributed to my heArt; and 1 can conscien. ho1sly recommend "Fnait-a-tivezh hLe eFees Ezfs Meki<AeT.
 Mfs. FRANK W. WALLACE.
 soc box, s for sa.5o, trial sire 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIYEs Limited, oGDENsBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

Finishing Room team on the local alleys
 Wednesday evening. The score: .,, -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
fezsile Finishing Room.

2sl s51 2s4
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
CARL DAVIS WANTS
SPIRIT OF HARMONY
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

In letter to the Leader, answering
our request for the Fourth OF July pro
gram to be given at Newport, we re.
ceived the following letter from Mr..
Carl S. Davis OF that city. MIR. Davis
letter, though written in q very few
words, is a gem in its entirety. We
think it carries splendid message
that should be put into practice. The
letter, in full, is as follows:
Lincoln County Leader,
Toledo, Ore.
Gentlemen:
| enclose herewith copy of our
Fourth of July celebration program as
per your request. ......, .....+ 90.
We sincerely appreciate your inter
est in our behalf and hope that it will
be our pleasure to be able to recip
rocate, especially in the matter of the
county fair, which / anticipate you
will hold this coming fall.
coin County and make 1t one big family
for the good of all.
Again thanking you for your cour
tesy, am
Very sincerely yours.
CARL 8. DAVIS,
Chairman celebration Committee,
Newport, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
Lower Siletz
Cheese Factory
Going Full Blast
People Of County Should Pat
ronize Home Industry by Buy
ing This Home Made 100 Per
Cent Quality Product.

In spite OF the fact that last Novsm.
bers flood drowned half the cattle on
the Lower Siletz and washed away
many barns and houses, it is impos-
sl3le to stop the grass and white clov-
er so firmly rooted in thirty feet OF
rich river silt; and the sturdy farmers
of that territory could not resist the
temptation, when the warm spring
weather brought on this feed, of 60
ing oui in search of more cows and
better cows. Next they organized a
cheese factory. and are converting this
fresh whole milk into most excel
lent quality of full cream cheese. We
can't resist the temptation to again
advertise a little bit for this coopera-
tive factory and thus we urge each Of
you good readers to demand OF your
merchant Lincoln County cheese. Let
our slogan be, Eat more Lincoln
County cheese" for by so doing we
will encourage this industry which
has already made our sister county,
Tillamaak, famous. Cheese may be
secured from Lower Siletz Cheese
Factory, Rover Route, Sletz.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
r. A. HULBURT OF
ALBANY ATTENDS
JERSEY PICNIC


r. A. Hubert, of Albany, brother
of L. A. HUH, local pure bred Jer-
soy breeder. was visitor here Sat.
urday and Sunday. Mr.. Hubert came
here for the purpose of attending the
Jersey picnic held at the L. A. HUI.
bert ranch Saturday.
In commenting upon the picnic and
this country as dairy section M"
Hulburt had the following to say:
THE picnic was great success and
the Jersey dairymen of this section
are to be complemented on the fine
specimens of stock they have in theiI
possession. The exhibit at the picnic
Saturday was better, in my estima
ton. than the entire exhibit shown
lat The Linn county fair last fall, which
is saying great deal. The boys and
girls Jersey club which was recently
formed is bound to show wonderful
results in establishing foundations for
new dairy herds IN this county which
will, without doubt. providing the
same spirit prevails N the future that
you have at the present time in max.
ing Lincoln county famous as the
home of the Jersey"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
Business Houses
Will Be Closed
All Day July 4
Although No Celebration Will
Be Held IN This City Mer-
chants Will Honor Day by
Closing Doors. >t

Housewives Of Toledo and others
who are planning on doing any pur-
chasing for the Fourth of July mus.
make preparations to get their orders
in previous to that time as business
houses in Toledo will be closed all
day Tuesday, July 4, according to the
results of a petition passed amons
the business rEen by Mr.. Z. l.. Scott,
manager Of the Local Lincoln County
Progressive Stores.
No celebration whatever Is planned
here for the Fourth and it Is expected
that the bulk of the people here will
journey to Newport where a 2-day cell
ebrartion is to be held.
The following stores signed the Pc
tition to close:
r. L. Hart; w. S. Colvin; H. H.
Swayze, Home Restaurant; d. S. Con-
rad; e. e. Mocit; G. B. McC.uskey;
W. H. Waterbury; Lincoln County
Bank; First Natl. Bank; Sheriff's Of
flee; c. X. Crosno; Liberty Theatre;
Toledo Electric Co.. DR.. Hail, Den
tist; Lincoln County Leader; Lincoln
Cos. Progressive Stores; The Boot
cry; R. S. Van Cleve; Sherwood &
Hayden; Bateman Furniture Store;
r. A. Arnold; Toledo Drug Store,
Joseph M. Mailer, Barber p. o. Shop;
A. NJ. Gildersieeve; B. NJ Howe, Bar
ber shop; s. r. Anderson, Peoples
Market; Waugh & Meaker; Nifty Tail
or; w. T. Ball, Barber Shop; H. E.
Peterson: Geo. L. Lickey; G.. L. Per-
kins; w. C.. Burcroff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
Newport Welcomes
Grand Army Vets
OId-Time Warriors, Gray and
Stopped, Enjoy Seeing Old
Pacific; Open-Air Speaking
Brings Convention to End.

Newport Or, June 26.-(Spec.al)-
About 500 Grand Army veterans ar.
rived in Newport to attend their forty
first annual encampment. More than
100 arrived on the late train tonight
Many citizens with their autos me,
the veterans and took them to their
hotels and homes where they had
been assigned. t-e..1
The business houses have decorated
their places Of business more elabor-
ately than in many years. a
The veterans, gray and stopped
with age, were made to feel at home.
Many Of them expressed delight in
being here where the air is fresh
from the ocean breakers. The ther.
mometer stood at IS under clear sky
and warm sunshine. Some Of the
younger veterans were as happy as in
their boyhood days and expressed
themselves as not being a. all wearied
by the trip. Many OF them had never
seen the ocean and seemed eager for
the first view Of the Pacific. .a
An elaborate program prepared for
the benefit Of the Boys Of 81" was
carried to completion without hitch
and came to an end Wednesday eve>
ing in the city park where an open
air program was rendered. Many
speakers were ON the program for the
evening.
Lieutenant Patterson Of Toledo was
one OF the speakers while Judge
James Of Toledo presided as chairman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
Little Girl Shot
Accidentally By
Brother Tuesday
Bullet Passes Clear Through
Lung; Brought to Toledo for
Medical Treatment. May Re-
cover.

Ellie Brown, S-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh.ey Brown OF ST.
letz, was accidently shot by her g.
year-old brother Tuesday afternoon
while the children were playing WITH
a 22-calibre rifle at the family home.
The bullet entered the little girls LEFT
side, passing through the lung and came
out on te right side. Dr. Carter, who
was attending the G. A. II. convention
at Newport was Immediately summon
ed. After making an examination
the doctor advised that the little girl
be taken to q hospital
Where expert care couii De given.
She was brought to Toledo by auto.
mobile Wednesday. Finding accom-
mcdations here at the home OF Mrs
Alice Waugh, the little girl will re-
main here under the care Of Doctors
Carter and Burgess.
The wound is serious one and
may prove fatal but the doctors be-
Neye there is hope for her recovery.
The Brown family are Indians.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
Agricultural News
To Be Made Feature
We viii Donate Entire Page Second Issue Of Each Month
Farmer News Features County Agent cooter Will Operate
In This Enterprise; First Issue to Appear July 18th ISSUE

! In keeping with our announced pol
icy to publish all the news for all our
readers, we have pursuaded County
Agent Cooter to add to the second
issue of each month a special "Agri-
cultural News Section" In this paper
we hope to have presented the pro-
gress our farmers acc making, a dis
icussion Of new projects, new meth
lods and practices.-in short the kind
Of news that will be enjoyed by the
farmers and by the business and pro-
fessional man as well. We want to
help build up our dairy industry, our
berry business, increase and encour-
age our small stock, industry, get more
farmers on the land. get more land
cleared and reclaimed; and to do this
we need to know what is going On in
these lines. Anything that helps the
farmer to make more money he.ps
the business man, for his business is
proportionately increased.
We believe this new department
will be a good proposition all the
way around. 1t should be good thing
for our subscribers, for the average
subscriber takes the paper for the
news 1t contains. We believe that II
we can increase the news in our paper
we can increase our circulation and II
We can increase our circulation we
can then get more results for our ad-
vertisers. We are not running the
Leader for charity and we don't want
our advertisers to advertise for char
ity or our subscribers to subscribe for
charity. We want 1t to. be a paying
proposition all the way around. Thus
we offer this space for whatever sub
ject matter your County Agent thinks
will interest and benefit you. We
hope 1t will please and profit you.
Foreword by the County Agent.
"Mr. Hall has suggested that l sup
ply the Leader with news Of agricul.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
JERSEY PICNIC
BIC AFFAIK AT
HUBERT FARM
Exhibit of Jerseys Shows Won
derfuI Animals Owned by
Dairymen of This Section;
Big Dinner Served.
Boys and Girls of Calf Club
Show Wonderful Results i'm
Caring for Own Stock; Prom
inent Men Present.

Fulfilling their promise in assuring
all comors that they would have good
time at Annual Lincoln County Jer-
sey picnic, The Jerseymen did them
selves credit in making a big success
of the affair. Animals from the pure
bred herds of l.. A. Hulburt, H. R.
Hartley, C.& C. Christensen, Charlie
Miller, and B. w. Sperling, and from
the Calf Club members make an ex-
hibit which would be credit to any
livestock show. The value of the
proper foundation animals and The use
Of good purebred sires in improving
the quality of the offspring, were fea-
lures shown. One very interesting
four generation exhibit, beginning with
the wonderful old COW Rosaline Eu-
gania, owned by Christiansens, this
cows daughter, Fox, owned by B. w.
Sperling, a daughter of this COW Fox
the Second, owned by Mr.. Hulburt,
and Fox the Seconds calf, sired by
Mr.. j. w. Rogers bull, were shown
and made most interesting study.
Professor Fits of o. A. c., gave a
very interesting illustrated talk on
breeding, illustrating the points by. u.s.
ing the animals on display. Follow
ing his talk the Ca Club members
were given a lesson in Judging ana
th n required to score class of four
calves. The alertness Of the young
sters and their interest in the subject
was wonderfully illustrated in the re-
suit of this Judging contest. Better
than three fourths OF the youngsters
placed the best calf first and large
proportion Of them got first and sec.
ond choices correctly placed One
youngster, Gerald Andersen, made a
perfect score, placing the four calves
in the same order as named later by
Professor Fits.
Miller Heifer Outstanding Individual
The young Heifer owned by Charlie
Miller and sired by Mr.. Hulburt's herd
bull, whom it will Ie remembered is
the son of Golden CLOVIS Chief, q Gold
Medal bull, was the object of much
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
POSTS
ASK BUDD|ES
TO Zine Up"
War Veterans Organizations to
Make National Effort to Bring
All Ex-Service Men Within
Folds of Organization.

The preamble OF the American Le-
gion's constitution states that it Is
dedicated to God and Country. The
Legion, during its career of only three
years has demonstrated that it is the
best insurance policy the Nation has.
Our post appeals to all eligible ex-
service men in this community to join
the Legion and to aid our fight for
Americanism. The blue and gold but
ton Of the American Legion marks it's
wearer as one who has not thrown
away his patriotism with the uniform.
Ut means that he has not passed the
buck" to someone else to see that the
sick and disabled buddies get Justice
and to fulfill all those things that he
desired to result FROM the war.
Every man in the service hoped for
better things after the war. More
than two million doughboys, gobs and
gyrenes realized that it was going to
be fight to bring to pass all the
things that they dreamed or The re-
suit of this prevailing sentiment was
the formation of the American Le-
gion.
Legion members are from every
branch in the service, from those who
were forced to remain at home to men
who won the congressional medal at
Chateau-Thierry and in the Argonne.
1t includes all ranks from private to
general.
Our Legion post can be the most
beneficial organization in this COM
munity. It's purposes are high; its
ideals are untarnished. 1t deserves
your support and the membership Of
every veteran. Join Alden Abbey post
of the American Legion and make it
the best post in your State.
ED. STOCKER,
Commander Alden Abbey Post No.
"a, American Legion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

tural interest for new department tC
be issued monthly; and he has indeed
been generous with regard to the sub
ject matter practically "unlimiting'
us. on what we write for this page
so long as it benefits the reader, Lin
coin County and the Leader From
the standpoint Of my office am glad
of this opportunity to keep the read.
ers OF the Leader or Of our other
county papers informed Of the pro-
gress of our farmers activities, and
in order that subject matter be pre-.
sented that will be OF timely interest
/ shall be glad to have suggestions at
any time or questions asked, the ans
wers to which will be of general IN
terest. believe that II we fill the
field formerly covered by the Lincoln
County Farm Bureau News we will at
least satisfy a lot of people. Due to
our lack Of better communication. the
part Of this former publication devoted
to the Exchange List was service
much appreciated and with the per-
mission of Editor Hall, at least until
further notice, we will enclude free
Of charge on this page Wanted" or
"For Sale" items. Such items must
be cent direct to the County Agents
office. II publication is desired in the
regular Leader advertising columns,
send direct to the Leader.
''Mr. Hall has further agreed to
send sample copies of these special
feature editions to our complete mail
ing list. 1t appears to me this is an
opportunity to get our townspeople In
closer touch with the farmer and what
he Is trying to do; and I am indeed
glad Of the opportunity to contribute
my part. As to its valns, wo will
await the readers Judgement.
j. q. COOrkR,
County Agricultural Ager !.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
Berry Industry a
Profitable One
Says Jefferson
Local Man Highly Enthusiastic
Over Possibilities of Lincoln
County as to a Producer OF
Berries and Dairy Products.

Mr.. d. L. Peterson who Is one oi
Lincoln County's best boosters, espec
tally when 1t comes to shorthorn cat
tie and berries, recently gave us a few
figures which indicate the possibilities
OF the berry business in Lincoln
County. Last spring Mr.. Peterson set
out 1400 strawberry plants of the
Progressive Everbearing variety, and
to date has sold 500 worth of berries
from this patch. He has just complet.
ed log dam which will store suffi
cient water for irrigating these ber
ries and you who are familiar with
what the Everbearing strawberry will
do In Lincoln County know that you
can pick berries from these plants up
until Christmas. .. .t-., ..t
Berry Publicity Worth While
"The publicity we have been giving
the berry business" says Mr.. Peter.
son, 'is proving worth while. A lor
OF growers have been asking recently
when we are going to call another
berry growers meeting. There ap,
pears to be. the keenest interest in
this subject and very shortly we ex.
pect to call a big berry growers meet.
ing, and work out a plan to extend
the planting and to make arrange.
ments for caring for the future crop
with respect to preserving and mar.
keting.'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
GOATS PAYING AGAIN
SAY CLINE BROTHERS

Cline Brothers of Eddyville who are
two Of Lincoln County's largest goat
growers. sold their 1922 clip from 600
goats for approximately $1100. When
it is considered that this money was
made principally out Of brush and
browse from the highest hill tops, it
has deep significance to Lincoln
County-Just suppose we were an
nually converting all Of each years
crop of hill land goat pasture into mo-
hair. But there are some problems
to be met before this can ba realized
there is the predatory animal prob
lem. There is q need for a winter
feeding system to be developed in or
der that given range will carry thru
the winter the number of goats neces.
sary TO keep the feed down during the
Spring and summer. Nevertheless
$1100 from 600 goats is not so bad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
Chamber Donates
$50 to Construct
Park for Tourists
P. Frederick Donates Use of
Property in Run Bottom; Or
ganization Postpones Meet
ings Until September.

The members Of the Chamber of
Commerce voted to donate up to $50
II necessary to help finance the build
ing of tourist park for Toledo at Its
meeting Tuesday night Peter Fred
erick volunteered to donate the use of
his property in Fun Bottom for use
during the summer, and it is expected
that the committee will Immediately
get busy and make reality Of the
project. Is the intentions Of the
comnittee 70 clear the grounds, erect
a large cooking quarters and out.build-
ings. Water will be piped from near
by spring for the use Of the campers.
1t is expected that stoves and fuel
can be had through donations.
Rate Hearing at Newport.
Secretary Frederick read commun-
ication from the Interstate Commerce
Commission in answer to a protest
filed with that body against the pro-
posed raise in rates by the Yaquina
Electric Co. The protest asked the
State commission to not allow the pro-
posed raise until public hearing could
be had for protests from the consum-
ers and the commission in it's answer
complied with the request, setting Fri
day, June 30, as the date Of hearing.
The hearing will be, held at Newport.
starting at $50 tomorrow, (Friday)
morning and all who can possibly
make arrangements to be present
should be there. A delegation will
leave here at $3.50 Friday morning.
VIII Cleanup Rubbish
The Chamber Of Commerce also
voted to donate $40 to, finance the
cleaning up Of the cans and rubbish
about town that should have been
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
BUSINESS MEN ARE
PAINTING BUILDINGS

Practically all of the business men
of Toledo who have buildings opposite
the depot are complying to the request
that the buildings be painted in order
to make better showing to strangers
coming into town. The buildings here
tofore have mad an unsightly appear.
ance and the owners of the buildings
were requested to paint up. All but
the Wade, Andrews and Schenck prop.
critics have received their first coat
and 1t is to be hoped that the owners
mentioned will follow suit.
w. h. Stoddard has taken the con.
tract for the painting and is rushing
the work to completion.
The Southern Pacific has agreed to
bring in steam shovel and grade the
high bank between the depot and the
business houses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
Fourth Of July
Celebration TO Be
Held at Newport
Beach Resort to Entertain Home
People and Visitors in Honor
of American Independence;
Two Days of Festivities.

Newport, Oregons Playground, will.
be decked In gala attire for the sche-
lduled two-day celebration Of American
Independence day, according to WORT
received from Carl S. Davis, Of that
city, chairman Of the program commit
tee, In letter received at the Leader
office Wednesday. The celebration
will. last for two days, commencing
Monday morning at 10 a. M, with
trap shoot at Abbey Dock and lasting
until Tuesday night. The final climax
will be grand ball at the beautiful
dancing pavilion in the newly con.
structed Natatorium at that place.
The program, according to Mr.. Da-
Wis, in full, Is as follows:
Monday, July 8.
Trap Shoot, Abbey Dock, 10 a. m,
Management Mr.. j. e. Cooter.
Coast Guard Drill, Yaquina Bay, 2
D. m.
Swimming Races, Natatorium, 4, p.
m.
Indian Feather Dance. Nye Beach.
1880 p. m. ~ IA
Worlds Championship Wrestling
match, Ted Thye of Portland, VS.. Geo.
Barnes, the Nebraska Whirlwind, at
Rod and Gum Club, at 8 p. m.
Dancing, New Natatorium Pavilion.
Bi.Ho-De-Mar Orchestra.
Tuesday, July 4.
Parade 8 a. m. Third Coast Artillery
Captain Harry Price, Slletz lnalan.,
etc. ,.,r. .-... .t.
At Nye Beach 10:30 a. m: 100 yard
mems race; 100 yards Women's race;
100 yards Boys race; 100 yards Girls
race; 3 legged race; Potato race; etc.
prizes.
Baseball 2 p. m; Toledo vs.. Siletz.
indian Feather Dance. Abbey Dock,
$3.50 p. m, ..,....
Indian Feather Dance, Natitorium,
7:30 p. m
Fireworks, Yaquina Bay 9 p. m.
Dance New Natatorium Pavilion the
of the night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
ROSE CITY HAS NOTHING
ON TOLEDO FOR ROSES

When 1t comes to growing roses
there is doubt In the minds of many
good folks Of Toledo whether Por:.
land, the Rose City, has anything on
US or not. Mrs. Peter Frederick dis.
played some OF the productions of her
flower garden In the windows of the
First National and the Lincoln County
banks here Tuesday and, according to
those who had the pleasure of seeing
the recent rose festival in The Oregon
metropolis, there was nothing there
to excel the beautiful specimens dis
PLAYED by Mrs. Frederick.
The Chamber of Commerce rooms
presented b-autirul appearance q
the meeting Tuesday evening as q re.
suit Of being decorated with the roses.