davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
STEINMETZ SAYS LIME PAYS
(Farm Bureau News)


Many farmers have expressed the
opinion that good results would come
from the use OF lime. Here is some
proof. One man in Lincoln County,
Mr.. L. II. Steinmetz, OF Chltwood, has
already used whole carload put Il
on four years ago and is still getting
results. We cannot haul much lime
through the mud; consequently, II you
have been unable to get some lime for
trial this spring, get it during the
summer, put II on in the fall and start
getting results. Read what Mr.. Stein
metz says ab)rt his experiences:
-Four years ago this spring we got
a car Of lime. We lined strip thru
a field and sowed oats; II was the last
of April when the lime was applied.
There was very little rain after and
could not see any results. Then
next year the field was sown to oats
and vetch. Where the lime was ap-
piled the year before the vetch was
so heavy / had to have a man follow
the mower and turn vetch back before
| could make another round, and two
feet from where the lime was applied,
there was no vetch. Another field
that was lined and seeded down was
plowed up last fall and sown to rye
and yetch the results can stiIl no
seen"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
SUM MONS

SUMMONS
In The Circuit Court OF. Tire State OF
Oregon For Lincoln County
Richard Green, Plaintiff,
VS..
]. II. Bolden, Lottie NJ. Bolden, Isaac
Stein, William c. Keough, Otto Il.
Georgi and +. E. Grigsby, Defendants.
To J. II. Bolden, Lottie M. Bolden.
Isaac Stein, William c. Keough, Otto
E. Georgi and F. T. Grigsby, the above
named defendants:
In The Name OF The State or Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the com
plant OF the plaintiff in the above
entitled suit now on file In the Office
of County Clerk of Lincoln County,
Oregon, (being the County and State
in which the above entitled suit Is
pending in the above entitled Court,
on or before the day last named In the
order for the publication Of this sum-
mons, made by the Honorable r. r..
Miller, County Judge of said Lincoln
County, Oregon, which said order and
and time for answering said summons
are hereinafter referred to, to-wit: On
or before six weeks from and after
the date Of the first publication hereof:
and,
You are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the COM
plant as herein required, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
above entitled Court for the relief
demanded In plaintiffs complaint
namely: for decree of said Court
that plaintiffs title to the following
described real property, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF
the southeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter of section twenty-five (25),
township eleven (11) south OF range
ten Q0) west Of the Willamette Meri-
dian, Lincoln County, Oregon, thence
west to the center Of a stream OF
water known as Beaver Creek, thence
southeast following the course OF said
Beaver Creek to point due south Of
the place Of beginning. thence north
to the place of beginning, containing
one and half acres. more or less, in
Lincoln County, Oregon.
is good and valid; that you. the said
defendants, and each OF you. have no
right, title, lien, interest or estate in
or to said premises whatever, or any
part thereof, and that any and all
claims that you may have against said
real property are wrongful and with.
out right; that you the said def nd
ants, and each OF you, be forever
barred and enjoined from asserting
any claim whatever in or to said lands
or any part thereof, adverse TO plain
tn. and for such other and further
relief as may be equitable and just.
This summons Is published In the
Lincoln County Leader once a week
for six consecutive and successive
weeks. beginning with the ivsue Of
February 14th. 1919. and ending with
the issue of March 2Sth. 1919 under
and pursuant OF the directions con.
tanned in an order made by the Hon
orable r. r. Miller, County Judge OF
Lincoln County, Oregon, on the 1ith.
| ay Of February. 1919.
Hawkins & Nocluskcy.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Address Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER
F. N. HAYDEN, Publisher
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Entered at Toledo, Oregon postofiice,
Established Twenty-Five Years Ago.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One Year, in advance. ........ $1.50
Six Months, in advance. rs
Three Months, in advance. ..... 80
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the the Circuit Court of the State
Of Oregon for Lincoln County
John C. Hurley, Plaintiff,
EVELYN Anna Self, as heir at law Of
Johanna G. Molander, Deceased; the
unknown heirs of Johanna c. Nolan
dor, deceased Christina Carlson (also
known as Christena Carlson and
Chrestenia Carlson) and Edna Carl.
son, as heirs at law of Charles NJ.
Carlson, Deceased, Defendants.
To EVELYN Anna Self, as heir at
law of Johanna G. Molander, Deceased,
the unknown heirs OF Johanna c.
Molander, Deceased; Christina Carl
son (elso known as Christena Carlson
and Chrestenia Carlson) and Edna
Carlson, as heirs at law OF Charles
NJ. Carlson, Deceased, the above
named defendants:
In The Name OF The State OF Oreqon:
You and each OF you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the COM
plaint Of the plaintiff in the above
entitled suit now on file in the office
of County Clerk Of Lincoln County,
Oregon, (beiDg the County and State
In which the above entitled suit Is
pending in the above entitled Court,
on or before the day last FAMED in
the order for the publication OF this
summons, made by the Honorlb bic r.
II. Miller, County Judge of said Lincoln
County, Oregon, which said order and
time for answering said summons are
hereinafter referred to. to.wit: On or
before six weeks from and after the
date of the first publication hereof.
and,
You are hereby notified that II you
fall TO appear and answer the com.
plant as herein required, FOR want
thereof, the plaintiff viii apply to the
above entitled Court for the relief de-
manded in plaintiffs complaint, name
ly: for decree OF said Court that
Gaintin's title to the following de-
scrlbed real property, to.wit:
The northwest quar- er of tho north.
west quarter of section thirty in
township ten south of range ten
west OF the Willamette Meridian.
IL good and valid that YOU, The said
defendants. and each Of you, nave
no right, title, lien. irfereqt nr pYtate
In or to said premises whatever, or
any part thereof, and that any and all
Claims you may have aginst said real
property are wrongful and without
right; that you the said defendants.
and each OF you, be forever barred
and en1oined from asserting any
claim whatever In or to said lands
or any part thereof advefse to plain
tin. and for such other and further
relief as may be equitable and iust.
This summons Is published in the
Lincoln County Leader once q week
for six consecutive and successive
weeks, beginning with the issue of
February IL, 1919 and ending with
the issue OF March 2Sth. 1919. under
and pursuant OF tho directions con-
tanned in an .order made by the Hon
orable II. r. Miller, County Judge of
Lncoin county hregon, on the 14th
day OF February. 1919.
ihwklns & Mecluskoy.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Adress:To-
ledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
DICK WENNsR & SON
Newport, Oregon

MACHINE SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

NEWPORT FLORIST.
Cut Flowers and Potted
Plants; Funeral Designs

n ~O~.G'.J - nO!O ---.f
Box 2o4-Newport, Or
4 j. y - - - q "
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28
ROAD CLUB MEETS

The Ona Good Road Club held their
regular monthly meeting on the Beav.
er Creek road Monday, March 24th.
the meeting being two weeks late on
accounty of the recent storms.
A short business session was held
during the noon hour.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

Leader subscriptions received this
week are: q. A. Simonson, Ona, Or. ;
c. F. Robertson, Taft, Or; /. A. Wald
Chicago, ILL.,; l.. w. Holgate, Lebanon,
Or; A. w. Morgan, Portland, Or; ].
B. Briggs. Bayview, Or; Ole Hanson,
Or; Lizzie Neal, Black Rock,
Or; c. A. Thompson, Ona, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

160 ACRES-Lincoh county,
partly improved stock or dairy
"a acres Benton county. 60 acres
timber, bal. partly improved; SIS
per acre. Adress 533 Yamhill
st.. Portland, oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

Buy w. s. s.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

For Ladies or Gents wrist
watches. Write +. NJ. French,
& Son, jewelers. and Engrayers,
Albany, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-28

GOOD BUY-Five acres 1
nils from Toledo In olalla val
ley. Three acres in cultivation;
good house, fine water. family
orchard bearing; new barn and
chicken house. Price reasona-
BILE. Address J. o. Young, Tole-
do. Oregon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
BURGL AIRS HOLD
CARNIVAL IN THE
HEART OF THE CITY
Robbed Several Houses on Four
teenth Street Between Mar
ket and King.
LEFT IN A MOTOR CAR

4 babys Christmas bank containing
about SIS was stolen from the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Wolf, 1910 King street,
few nights ago by q gang of thieves
who got into several other houses in the
neighborhood the same night
Five-year-old Jerome Wolf who is
going to miss al this money this Christ
mas, seems TO have slept with one eye
open that night OR il might have been
something ike mental telepathy that
caused him TO wakcn = the mean thief
walked out with his bank The boy
screamed, arousing his parents just in
time for the latter 20 hear the intruder
going out 4 window st the rear. ne
parents thought it vas s cat until the
baby cried that he had seen great big
bugaboo' run of "wiv his bank. The
family was sleeping in the fronf room
on the ground floor. Several other
families on the upper floors were probably
saved from a visit from the thief by the
chiid'S screams.
Two doors away, at the home Of James
n Porter. the same thief, evidently, or
a confederate, stole gold watch and
cham. which vas not missed until the
family got up at usual time.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
GERMANY MUST SIGN
PROTOCOL, PEACE
council INSISTS
Further Resistance to Scapa FLOW
Indemnities Will Bring "Disci-
pIine" From Allies.
BRITAIN BACKS FRANCE
Ry Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Paris Dee. 4.-The supreme council
spent most Of today session discuss lnf
the attitude of Germany towards b.
signing Of the protocol putting the peace
treaty into effect, Germany reprercnta~
tives having declared they could rot ign
il in its present form, including its pre-
vision foi reparation for the German VA
ships sunk 81 Scapa Flow, and with otter
features Objectionable 10 them.
The form of note TO Germany or
this question was considered By the coun-
ell, but no final decision was taken.
Il is anticipated m this connection
that the reply to the German note regard
ing the Scapa Flow question will contain
very strong representations as ~ thr
consequences Of further resistance bt
Germany
The council today decided 70 give the
small powers which possess sea coasts
few of the smaller German torpedo boats
Terms of the tripartite treaty Zuaran-
teeIng France against unprovoked attaci
by Germany viii he carried out W Great
Britain regardless 0f wheth the Jnit@t
States. the other participant, ratifles tho
which state that negotiations 10 thls
end have heen almost completed betweer
the French and British government
Under the terms 0f the treaty Il would
become operative when both Great Britain
and the United States ratified II. The
former has already arted favorablv 0r
the convention, but ID has never bern
acted upon by tho Juited States Senate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
SAMUEL. GREEHbAUM
BUYS HART { BRO.PlAKT
Bid Property in at Auction, at
Receiver Sale. Today, for
S73,050.

The estate and the eqGiprr. Mt OF the
plant of the Hart q Brother Company,
meat dressers. Fifth and Poplar streets,
was sold at public auction at 10 o'clock
this morning by Stidham and Brother
suctioneers. to Samuel Greenbaum, 200
Boulevard. retired merchant. for S73 ,050
There were about eight bidders for the
property, the first bid being $50, 900
This was raised 10 $4,000 by thousands;
then 70 $4,000 by FIVE hundreds, the
last bid being $50.
The property included ia Mr.. Green
bsum's purchase comprises two houses,
one at 40l Poplar street and the other
at the southwest corner oi Fifth and
Poplar streets; the plant OF Hart &
Brother Company and the equipment Of
the same: Office furniture, desks, etc
Up until recent date these buildings
have been used as 2 meat-packIng house,
but lately have been utilized as cold an
dry storage plant. The plant also has a
daily capacity OF about seventeen tons
of ice.
The sale was made by Charles b. Evans,
attorney for the Security Trust & Safe
Deposit Co, receiver for thc Hart 4 Bro.
Co. by order of Chancellor Curtis
VI Greenbum vii operate the Hart
esrab ishment as q cod stor2ge plant and
all re-eIuip It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
GERMANY DODGES PROTEST
AGAINST SIZE OF ARMY

rs Associated Press 20 Every Evcuing
Berlin, Dec S.--The government today
gave out the text # The entente note of
December / protesting against the deNe.-
opment Oi Germany's military forces
The note refers 10 the formation of bodies
outside the actual srmy, such Ss the pub
he security police, The volunteer guAcd
and the citizens Cusd in contravention
j, is declared. Of the peace treaty Ine
note s3yS the organizing ot these bodies
may he interpreted ss al intention Ga
the p9rt of Germany NOT to fulfill the
terms of the treaty aud il request IS the
German government TO abolish these
forces or 10 reduce them u sccorGauCt
with the provisions Of the treaty
According to 3 semi-otiici2l tNplAns-
uon issued here. he government denies
any intention 81 increasing 'ht a-roy u
declares that the reduction u thi 4-my
to the stipulated hmit % 100000 $ ~ iuii
swing, and IL EXPRESSES regret tha. there
has never been a beginning ol thu uutaa.
discussion with the entente o. Che ,ablee
Of the strength III the policing FORCES
which Germany ,i0d7 ii necessary IS
maintaln in yhc ,utcyes. 81 punGC security
although Germany severed months 30
suggested such 4 GlSC is .uu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
MAY DISCONTINUE
ELECTRIC SIGNS
Coal Distributing Agency Making
Move for the Conservation
Of Fuel

No definite instructions have been re-
ceiyed blythe operating department of the
W Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Co, regarding tho cutting o0t Of electric
advertising signs and display illumination.
which has been Dr. is likely 10 be enforced
in other cities throughout tie country
and NAV possibly be necessary here
The Pcuusy lVauia Railroad o tccs IN
this city have issued the following an
nouncetnent authorized by J. " Bald
Win regional director Of the Allegheny
Region IN which Wilmington Is included:
Acting on the suggestion oi Doctor
Harry 4 GaYneld inlted State, lucI
Administrator. ~ connection with the
distribution Of biuunnous coal, /. "
Baldwin. Regional Director 81 tho Allie
glcuy Region, today took steps 10 have
the clrc;ric power and light c0fnpanIca
within the region discontinue furnishing
electric current 10 be used for illuminating
advertising slgus and displays u All Kinds
Reports today show q marked decrease n
thc production Of bItsuninous coal which
With the advent If cold weather makes
the situation confronting the American
public take on an even more serious aspect
Through the Regional Coal Committee,
Mr. Baldwin T. arranging o. have a care
iUt survey uidtIE 81 lUt KS hlli gtftlftG
light and power companies throughout
the region as 10 ascertain wherein other
reductions can be made III the use ol coal
The cooperation of consumers il vital
and no effort should tie spared On their
part 10 saving every pound of coal The
seriousness Of The situation confronting the
public cannot be Overstated There has
been great decrease 10 the amount of
coAl now bcing produced and with the
supply available for distribution constant
Iy decreasing il Is incumbent upon all
10 use coal spanngly and judinously
The knowledge gained during the VAR
period in the firing Of furnaces and h0ilcrss
should be most helpful III avoiding waste
not only in industrie. but households as
we'll With the proper use of coal and
only by cuTtaiiing every non-cssentiaI
activity can We hope TO have b sufficient
amount TO distribute 10 avoid idleness and
suffering during the period which il
now ST hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
FORMER L. =. SERVICE MAN
BRUTALLI TREATED BY GREASERS

4 Associated Pry-, to EAyr> E>en3us
CaleNco Cal nct & " NJ Nil
too former service man. IS in au t-mv
camp hospital bare today. receiving
treatment for wounds suffered, he said.
sf The hands 81 NcNcau policeman IN
NeNeal4. lower { 'aL just across the inter
national boundary tine from here
Alillou waS brought to this side N The
border last night after helng detained
slnee November ), virtually without
medical ttvatmcn, He said he was
arrested u MeNtcall ii 4 charge IL being
intoxicated. but broke AWAY from hls
cAptor aud ran toward the American side
ui TIN line Iii, puhctlnan pursued hln
hv saId. heAt aud Kicked Inns infa ip-
segt~tbiity and l.ft hltu j,lup IN ths Street
Tor severed hours
When IL ftgafurd consciousness. Mil
tun tleglarnd he nAs taken fa i ho,pital
where one hand uas handap,d hut frqr.
Eurga of hi4 Jaw aul uuueratl. cuts ana
abrasIolls We're not treated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
DAYLIGHT SAVING
LAW DEPENDS ON
PUBLIC OPINION
Council VIII Sound Sentiment Be
fore Taking Action on
Ordinance.
BOTH SIDES TO BE
HEARD THURSDAY NIGHT

Whether Wilmington Is 10 have day
light saving law viii depend upon pubilc
opinion here 4 statement TO this effect
was made today by City Councilman
Alexander Z Abrahanas, father Of the
DAYLIGHT saving ordinance. winch L now
pending, who SAID 4 public hearing Wlll
be had on il IN the Council Chamber next
THURSDAY night. following the regular
meeting OF Council
Council" Mr. Abrahams explained,
'favors the ordinance, bat does not
want 10 act until 1t knows whether the
people do. That Is tho reason for calling
a public meeting next Thursday night
An invitation II extended to everybody
who is Interested - attend All wlll be
gwen an opportunity 70 be heard. whether
they favor the proposed change or are op-
posed To il Council Vlil not act on the
ordinance nezt Thursday night and its
action will bc mi. need, am quite sure,
bv the sentiment expressed Al the pubic
meeting ncxs Thursday night
Sentiment is divided o. The subject.
Inc ordinance provides for moving the
clocka forward one hour on May !. each
wear. and moving them back AL hour on
October While many persons IN the
cities favor the pr0posit W, provided Il
not universal, as the present plan contem-
plates For instance. Il Wilmington
should, by ordinance, observe one stand
ard of time and ii Was not observed by
ali Of the nearby communities there
might be annoying inconvenience and
conflict. On the other hand, some br-
Iieve that the Wilmington standard would
almost automatically be adopted by
nearby communities, and as many cities
are enacting similar laws. the standard
here would be generally recognized,
at least in this part Of the country How
ever, there would be transportation sched
,Iles and other similar matters To be
reckoned with, some Of which would not
be thought 0f until they came up There
fore. ii seems To be matter that should
require q great deal of consideration III
advance Of action
IL support Of the movement, u 8 point
I'd out by Councilman AbYahaiuS that
some cities already have such d Law
including New York Jersey City, New
Haven. Hartford 2nd other place The
matter il 10 come before 4 committee Of
City Councils today. while IN
Baltimore and Camden cofunttets having
.hc matter ID hand are said to contain
favorable mAJoriiies The same Is also
5aid % be true in Chester, Pa
AS Council has practically put the
matter up 10 the people Of Wilmington
4 i up 70 the latter to attend next Thurs
DAY night and express their views.
Farmer ~ q rule, oppose the daylight
saving law. on the ground that il inter
.eres with their work So that is another
point that may influence various mu-
IN their action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
ULARIZ|hG FIGHT
AGAINST TUbERCU I'LL OSIS
An Effort Being Made to Enlist
the Support Of Every
DeiaWarean.

Contrary TO what may BE- popular
mpressio ion, the Christmas Seal Sale which
u nov u progress, here, as well as else
where. the prime object OF the campaign IS
70 enlist every Delawarean ~ the fight
against the spread Of tuberculosis, one of
The most general and deadly 81 diseases.
While one object Of the sale is 70 obtain
funds. with which 10 prosecute the war Of
eradicafIou. the need for funds III later
Years will be lessened just u the extent
that the people themselves appreciate the
danger 70 eli OF us Of the menaee and dc-
teFInlne 70 do their part toward prevent
ing its spread Many plans arc being
followed In different states To get this
message INTO every home and place it
there so emphatically that it VIII stay
SONG cities are having their mail cancelled
wifb q device carrying the message, for II
Is figured that every time q letter lg re-
reivo5 that bears something on the en-
velope % tell of tho campaign IL does that
much good.
In the drive for funds the stamps are
feing sold at from one cent 70 $1,000
apiece No more than 81 900 will be re-
ceiyed from any one person, for IT is de-
sired that everybody In the State shall
nave a part III providing the funds " well
~ in conducting the fight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
WINTERS COOLEST NIGHT.
Thermometer Registered 20; Cold
Wave Passing; Will be Warmer
by Tomorrow Night.

Last night was the coldest of the winter.
The thermometer registered 20 degrees,
which is almost as low as 1t goes in this
section except upon extraordinary occasion
1t is a fair sample of the winter weather
of Delaware, and withal is delightful
especially for those who arc supplied with
coal and not apprehensive that the bin
will fail before spring.
Ice formed last night on the streams
hereabouts, and if the cold were to con-
tinue for two or three days longer there
would be skating on the eponds and still
bodies OF water The weather man
however, predicts that the cold wave will
have passed by tomorrow evening and
that the temperature will rise several
degrees,
At eight o'clock this morning the mer-
curry stall registered 20, but at eleven it
had assembled to the thirty notch-only
two degrees above the freezing point, 50
the cold wave is already broken