davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-24
SHERlFF'S SALE

SHERlFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln
Theodore Pilz. Plaintiff,
VS..
Barbeta Dunk, formerly Barbeta
Wahlgemuth, and Stephen Dunkl, her
husband, c. Holms, and Jane Doe
Holms, his wife, and E. H. Wright and
Gussie l.. Wright, his wife, Defend
ants.
By virtue of an execution and order
of sale issued cut of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled action to
me directed and dated the 18th day of
October A. d. 1919, in saTdr of Theo-
dore Pilz, Plaintiff, and against the
above named Defendant for the sum
Of S114.95 with interest thereon at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum from the
23rd day of September A. D., 1919, and
further sum of $500 attorneys fees
and costs taxed at $500, and costs OF
this writ commanding me to sell the
following described real property stu
ate in Lincoln County, Oregon as fol
lows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter of Section Twelve (12)
Township Eleven QD, South, Range
Ten (0) West, Willamette Meridian.
in Lincoln County, State Of Oregon.
NOW. THEREFORE, in compliance
with the demands OF said execution
and order of sale ! will on Saturday
the 22nd day OF November A. ID. 1913
at o'clock p. NJ, at the front door Of
| fha County Court Hn,ise in the City
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O4925
Department of the Interior

Department OF the interior
U. S. Land Office at Portland, Oregon,
October 9th, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Loyal
F. Chandler, of Siletz, Oregon, who.
on September Sth, 1919, made Second
Homestead Entry No. 04925, for Lots
13, IA, Is and 16, Section and Lots
2, 3, A, 13, IA and Is, Section II,
Township South, Range 10 Wes!,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-years Proof,
to establish claim to the lana above
described, before the Register and Re
ceiver of the United States Land Of
flee, at Portland, Oregon, on the 20th
day of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Max
Anderson, Albert Taylor, Sam Brass
field, Warren Hail. all OF Siletz, Lin
coin County, Oregon.
Proof made under the Act of Aug
ust Is, 1894.
Alexander Sweek,
Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
04454
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Portland. Orepo

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Portland, Oregon,
September 22nd, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles R. Shelton, Of Peak, Oregon,
who, ON February II, 1915, made
Homestead Entry No. 04454, for NWA
Section rs. Township IL South, Range
s West, Willamette Meridian, has fled
notice Of intention to make Three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk
of the County Court for Lincoln
County, Oregon, at Toledo. Oregon,
ON the 11th day of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: T. j..
Buford, w. w. January, A. ]. Brooks,
]. r.. Payne, all of Harlan, Oregon,
Harlan Route.
Proof made under the act Of June
6, 1912.
Alexander Sweek,
Reg stef.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-24
SUM MONS


In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Ira Kis9r, Plaintiff,
VS..
Fannie Kisor, Defendant.
To Fannie Kisor, the defendant
above named
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in tbs above entitled suit and in
the above entitled Court on or before
the 5th day of December, 1919, that
being the last day for your appearance
and answer in this suit fixed by the
order of the Honorable r. R. Miller,
County Judge of Lincoln County, Ore
gon; and If you fail to appear and
answer the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint on file herein, to-wit: For
decree dissclving the bonds of mat
rimCny and marriage contract now ex-
isting between the plaintiff and de-
fendant.
This summons is served upon you
by being published once week for
six consecutive and successive weeks
in the Lincoln County Leader, week.
ly newspaper published in Toledo, Lin
coin Co., Oregon, by the order of the
Honorable r. R. Miller, Judge of the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Lincoln County, said order being
made and dated the goth day Of Oct
ober, 1919 and prescr. bing the publicar
tion OF said summons in said paper for
said time.
Date of first publication Oct "a, 1919
Date of last publication Dec. 3, 1913
w. H. Waterbury,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address. Toledo. OREGON
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
04721
Department OF the Interior

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Portland, Oregon,
October 9Th, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Sam
uel Baunan, of Otis, Oregon, who, on
April 4, 1916, made Hon estead Entry
No. O4721, for the VIZ NEA, Section
33, Township 6 South, Range 10 West,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Re
ceiver of the United States Land OF.
flee, at Portland, Oregon, on the 25th
day of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
l.. Waite, of Otis, Oregon; John H
Moore, of Otis, Oregon; Oscar HELEN
brand, of Otis, oregon; Sam Selin, Of
Rose Lodge, Oregon.
Proof made under the Act Of Aug
ust Is, 1894.
Alexander Sweek,
Register
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
Sl.Ol9.5OO

Increase, ..........Sl, 0l9,500
The assessments for the year 1918
in most of the counties are greater
than for the year 1917 without any
instructions from the Tax Commits
sion. only suggestions.
There may have been made some
mistakes in the equalization between
ASSESSMENTS of individuals, but from
the foregoing quotation you will OBJ
serve that the Tax Commission l.
not responsible for such inequalities,
but that the Board of Supervisors
are, because the Board, and not the
Commission, has the authority to
make such equalizations. The Com
mission only equalizes as to totals be-
tween the several counties; but it
cannot change, and has not changed
auy individuals assessment.
In conclusion. the opinion Of the
Supreme Court disproves the crltl'
cism that the Commission cannot en-
force its orders and that il Is re-
sponsble for inequalities among in
,dividual assessments, and declares
that the Supervisors are responsible
for such inequalities.
The records disprove that it has
failed to increase the richer counties
of the State Surely it will have mo
Power To Enforce Its Orders II
Legislature is elected that will re
peal or weaken the Law. Without a
Commission, the richer counties may
again fix their assessments at one
tenth of the value of the property
and it will take SID mills to bring N
the same revenue that 5-l-2 brings
in. and the state tax burden will fail
heavily on the poor hill counties. The
Commission is most unpopular with
the TaX-dodgers because 1t makes
them pay more, nearly their share OF
the state tax-burden; you can hear
their walls 1t protects the honest
taxpayer. 1t is greatly benefittng
the Educational and Material De
velopment of Mississippi. 1t should
therefore have your support; the deaf
ear should be turned to the tax-dod
grs and their complaints.
Yours very truly,
Duncan L. Thompson, Chairman
jackson, Miss,
July. 26. 1919.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

A drowsy. half-sick. discouraged
feeling is caused by torpid liver and
impurities in the stomach and bowels
Pricky Ash Bitters Is a prompt and
efficient remedy. Try it Price Sl.25
per Bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

cent Of increase in the Hill counties
is 29.97.
Assessments Of public service cor
porations:
For the year l9l7....... SS9, SIS, SIS
For the year 1915. ....... 6S, 499. los
Increase of 1917 assess
ments Ger 1915. 49,. S2I .08O.576
The per cent Of increase is $2I. $780,
576-S6O, 499, los. or 3O.77.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
Political Intent Denied.

fOtitlcai intent Denico-
This article is not published in the
interest of any candidate for any of
flee, but is published in defense Of
the state tax commission from the
many reckless criticisms that are
made both by the law and of the work
of the commission. The state tax bur
den has been lessened by the work Of
the tax commission in most of the hill
counties Of the state by an assess
ment which has been fair to the delta
and other rich counties. The following
table shows that the state tax COM
mission has increased the income of
the state more than a million dollars
and has enabled it to take care of the
increase in the school and pension
funds, which has been made by the
Legislature, even with a reduction Of
one-half a mill in the tax rate, as
follows:
1918 assessment, S649, 100000,
1918 assessment, 425,O0O,O00,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03
Per cent of
increase is. .$62,9l0,945
or 1922 per cent.

Assessing for entire state for 1915,
1852 ,213,71s; for 1917, $534,7O7 PIG;
less assessments for delta and Pearl
Rier counties for 1915, s67,929, 40S;
for 1917, S165,21s,29s.
Assessment in the hill counties for
1915, $2S4,284,3 80; for 1917, 1863, 4Ss,
97s; deducting 1915 assessments, 1924,
284,310, leaves the increase in the
hill counties SIS, 204 ,66S. The per
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

Colds Cause Grip and Influeuzs
LAx..uHE BRoMo oURSEE Tablets remove the
can. There Is only one "BTom0 oainins "
E.w. GROVES Signature % box. SC
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15

she should not discontinue. Walking
and moderate housework furnish ex.
cellent exercise Tor q pregnant woman
The clothing should be loose. A va.
accustomed to a corset should weat
a maternity corset OF supporting cloth.
ing of some sort.
Most cases Of ausea and vomiting
can be relieved by dieting. There
should be five or six small meals q day
1t is we'll for the woman to eat q few
crackers about a half hour before
arising in the morning, also for her to
lie down after meals. AS a prevention
Of heartburn q tablespoonful OF olive
oil. a small cup of cream or a glass Of
rich milk 20 minutes before the meal
is advised.
To save the teeth, a tooth wash Of
ordinary lime water is advised. ;
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15
That Longing for Home.
From Stars and Stripes, France.

stathg a generalization, always a bold thing to do. realization
aeldom comes up to expectations. The first cigaret we smoke after
swearing n on Tor two weeks doesn't justify the amount of expecta-
II a n 1a y Of instrument inst unds ;ts s9sj ;s to punstures and other complaints:
probably prove to be a liquid which left a bad headache tho next
morning. And so-we look forward to getting home. What does it
mean? "N' ""s"
Family, kisses, handclasps and tears-a bed Wit sheets a bath
room, beetsteak J(home style), apple pie, stiff collars and suspenders
Back to the old job, probably. Or another one like it. Eight
o'clock to IL; / o'clock to 5.
Tediousi Well, yes, it does pail after a year of mud and march.
ing, of danger and adventure, of coolies, exercise and open air. And
it may make a ma a little restless.
The worst OF it is that a good many people see this restlessness.
The alarmist, TO, instance, sees it.
"Ill fix it, says the reformer. s.WeIl appoint a committee and
get an appropriation"
And he adds with astuteness: ssIt's their state of mind. We
must prepare it for their homecoming.'
It's a state OF mind, all right-a perfectly natural reaction to .
set Of physical circumstances. And a little dose of time is about the
only remedy for it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15
Thrift Is Preferable to Spenders


1t is a long standing and popular error that a free, careless spend
Ter does more good with his money than a person who is careful Of
Expenditures and saves money for a bank account or for Investment.
In the one case there is an immediate distribution which everybody
can see, while in the other case the money seems to be put away self
|shly for the good of the owner only. Many people do not get over
the old idea that money saved is boarded in a strong box. The pic
lures seen in childhood Of a miser counting his gold have been largely
responsible for this. The truth is that money deposited in a savings
bank and loaned by the bank to a wage Garner for the purpose Of
building a home is "a widely distributed as money spent in personal
indulgence. 1t is paid out to mechanics and laborers for work upon
the house, and for the materials which enter into it, and circulates
through all channels in the community; and finally when the house is
|competed there is a permanent improvement in the community which
will render benefits for many years. The same principle applies to
any production investment. The public has an interest that this mis-.
taken view of expenditures shall be corrected, and that individuals
shall be instructed in the mutual advantages which result from pri
waite savings that are made productive and serviceabe to the COM
munty.
The best safeguard against recurring periods Of business depres-
tsion is the old fashioned provision against a rainy day. Changes are
constantly going OH in the business world which although beneficial
upon the whole affect certain localities or branches of industry unfa-
yorably. The ending of the war is a great boon to mankind, But the
immediate effect upon industry is paralyzing. IL there were. reserve
saynesin the possession OF every wage Garner, such periods of tran.
would not be sharply curtailed: Unemployment in one branch Of
industry would not be quickly felt in the others, and the necessary re-
adjustments would be speedily made. 1t u deplorabe that after =
iperiod Of full employment and good wages there should be SO little
PRESERVE resources 70 slstain the buying power Of the community while
necessary establishments are made.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15
Sanity liz .ReadJustments.
From tn. Dearborn independent.

From The Dearborn independents
There are two evs w e wan to abolish rom or world: me OF them is
Poverty thu other is Privilege. Now how car We abolish Poverty? You do
rot accomplish It by destroying he pOOr. You accomplish it. by DESTROYING thu
.auseso of Poverty
Then how can We abolish Privilege? You 10 lot do 1T by landing the
privileged class aganst stone wallis. You accomplish 1t by aboushing thu
!, uses Of Privilege Privilege has justa as definite causesa as Poverty n they
ae tsta IS easily contoned-just IS easily.
world. Not at all.
WI be a better man without his idkness his useless luxury N his responsive
wees.
They IA that m Of the princes OF Europe are going imob business. be
coming clerks n dsalesmena n farmers. Well have they beer harmed? Not
a.a ALL They are more pincely now than they ever were witt the baubes of
Get the gambling rhtocrats IN thu selfish capitalists % work for Il year
.Ml they would never g o back to the oldN life. They will ONE round m thank
L., Influences that made them get out hustle and become of some use
II the poor will hanky you fra boishngp Poverty he useess rh will thank
you Far boIshing Privilege.
. Jua usc q good Change works good all round
Il at is why a man with a cear conscience need never fear a Progressive
II Ne is q worker 20 h will be needed in the world whatever hap
pens
%.Mne will we happen that will dethrone the worker. He is III N class
Who's alace is secure throughout Ill time The man h produce by his
,tho,r,t, OIL his labor will always be in request and In favor. He constitutes the
ON M m class-he is he hodover through every change.
lat is why the workers are no tafratd. s#
s., moral were needed this might do: To escape fear an a guilty cOn
. BECOME a worker. And this applies vey drectyt to the wealthy ider
who ears are very lively justin ow
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15

National Crop Improvement Service.l
theorists who are old
IV enough to know better are ad-
- vocattng that a man who pro-
.duces all that he can on his farm Is
foolish, because they have noted at
various times that small crops have
sold for more money In the aggregate
than larger crops.
Suppose in a crop-failure year that
cor should 60 to SO a busheli II
you have no cor what good. would
that do you? Would 1t be better for a
few farmers who have corn to make
big money out Of the farmers In the
crOp-faiture section and others who
have no corn?
Suppose every man should cut
down his acreage Of cotton to boost
the price. Would the man with the
smallest amount OF cotton get rich?
Nobody asks you to grow cotton at q
loss; there are hundreds Of things
that can be successfully grown at a
profit. Why be a slave to cottonf But
when you do grow cotton. grow on
each acre all you a probably pro-
duce. In order to do. this you will
alave to know the cost Of fertilizer.
labor, etc. Then It Is q matter. Of
arithmetic.
"There are planters who make
money year after year in cotton. They
can make money often when you can't.
Whose fault is 1T Many fail In busi-
n%ess-farmlng as we'll as merchandise
ing. II you can't make 1t pay-get
out Of It.
Make Every Acre Work Probably.
'The principle involved is the same
as In manufacturing. The student Of
economics knows that II a plant is
not used to its full capacity there is
q consequent loss in the return on the
investment. The same is true on an
acre Of land," said Mr.. Frank Baackes.
y~ice-president of the American Steel
& Wire company. when asked about
the cotton situation. SIN the press
service Of one Of our middle states
colleges, the dean says. None Of our
instructors are teaching the farmer
that It is either his duty. or to his
greater advantage under peace copdi-
lions to secure q maximum prOduc-
ton regardless Of other economic con-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15
WATCH FOR MOSQUITO.

TIL. United States public health
serviac calls on the people to start
their ;1osquito campaigns now. Mos
quito4s appear about April 1 in the
region south of Montgomery. Ala. n
April 5 in the region reaching to New
port A.sws. Va. They will come out In
tho district bordered on the north by
Chicago not later than May ] it this
is to he an average year.
The scientists are not agreed as to
how mosquitoes winter-whether as
adult insects or as wigglers-but all
are agreed that the first mosquitoes
which emerge are very hungry and go
out for food both night and day. Later
broods may be night feeders only, put
the first crop eat when they can get
food.
Some of these are certain to find a
malarial man as a food supply. some
time before this month Is out, at least
in the hot sections. infected mosquitoes
will be passing malaria along.
The public health service says there
are three malaria belts in h country.
The large belt is bounded on the north
by q line running from the northern
boundary Of Maryland to Leavenworth,
Kan: on the south by the gulf and the
Rio Grande: on the west by a line ex-
tending from Eagle Pass to Leaven-
worth; and on the ease by the ocean.
The northern boundary runs north of
I about one-fourth Of Ohio. one-third of
indiana and Illinois, and nearly all OF
Missouri.
The second malarial area embraces
parts Of New Jersey. New York and
| Massachusetts, and most of Rhode Is
| land and Connecticut. The third EN-
| braces the Sacramento and San JOa-
| quin valleys in California.
The same authorities say that we do
|, not give enough consideration to the
I control Of malaria because few people
| die with it. To offset this %leniency they
/ draw an Indictment OF this disease in
which these accounts appear:
1. Between 5000, 900 and 1900, 900
| people in his country suffer from ma
laria each year.
Q. The ravages OF smallpox. typhus.
l cholera and yellow fever are as moth
ing when compared to the wide de-
v~astation wrought by malaria.
s. Malaria is seven times as preva-
lent In rural communities as it 10 in
cities and. towns.
4. There is practically no instance
known Of q white community thriving
where malaria seriously prevails.
8. Recent surveys In the south show
that tho crop Yield by plantations
whore malaria prevails & only 4 frac-
ti0a Of what It normally, should h4.
] Z. Well PLANNED mei6rix control
vosk hassresultsdssi9sa ma44ed increasl
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15
MATERNAL ADVICE.

Prospective mothers living In Maine
ran send to the state board Of health
and get q II page bulletin of advice
to Prospective Mothers" dated De-
cember. 1915, and therefore containing
late information. Being issued by the
state board Of health what It says car
be accepted as authoritative. Perhaps
other state boards Will follow the ex-
ample of this old New England mother
state.
They advise that the date Of c%onfine-
ment be ser by counting back three
months and hen adding seven days"
Advice to eat double is condemned.
The mother Is advised to eat very
little more than she has been accusd-
toned 0-not more than one-twentieth
Her diet should contain but lit
tie meat. but there should be an abund-
ance of milk, eggs. vegetables and
fruit. Any effort to limit the size Of
the child by changing the diet is just
as liable to do harm as good, to which
] might add and Is still more liable
not to have any effect one way or the
other.
Az to exercise, the woman fs advised
to continue doing about what he did
before she became IN cxpectant mother.
While moderate exercise Is good for
her she will make . mistake II. never
having exercised much, she goes in
Tor ~exercise.' On the other hand. II
shs has been accustomed to exercising
EE
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15

their scrapping to their own ten
lot. and not expect the outside world to
drop its useful tools, and take up
swords and guns again. to curb a bunch
OF fools. Alas. l fear that Uncle Sam
will be. in future years.. kept busy do
ing p~eeler's work i'm both the henAi-
spheres; when not suppressing Red
at home. who would o'erthrow the law.
he'll have to chase some Red abroad,
and soak him in the jaw: he'll have to
help out TEN cent kings and jack up
sagging thrones. and every fifteen min
utes he must blow a billion bones. The
nations all have come 10 look on Uncle
Sam as one who works the scales Of
justice and looks on the job as fun.
I should be proud of this. no doubt. but
I'm a mossback jay, and I regret tho
bygone times. the old contented way.
When Uncle Sam was satisfied to run
our native land. and MARBLE Hall Co.
lumbia." an eagle in each hand.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15
Colonel House .. Prophet.

The Los Angeles Times recalls that In
1912 Colonel House published anony-
mously a novel entitled 'Phiiip Drm: q
story of Tomorrow. 92O-1935." Strange
ly enough the role assigned to Dru who
became president OF the United States
closely resembles that of Woodrow WILL
son. whom the colonel was then groom
ing for the presidency.
In the chapter entitled IAN Tnterna-
tiOnal Coalition one finds some Of the
IA points in embryo. a league OF nations.
the gift OF Canada to the United States,
concession to Japan OF a free hand In
Asia. = redistribution OF spheres Of ma
tiOnat Influence and the transfer Of tho
Philippines to Japan.
Japan and him were to have all
Eastern Asia as their sphere Of infiu-
ence and If 1t pleased them to. drive
Russia back into Europe no one would
interfere.
"In the meantime Dru negotiated with
them to the end that England and
America were to join hands in a. world
wide policy Of peace and commercial
freedom. According to Dru's plan dis
ornaments were to be made to an ap-
probable degree. custom barriers were
to be torn down. zones OF influence clear
ly defined and an era of friendly COM
merctal rivalry established.
THUS Dru had formulated and put in
motion an international policy. which.
II adhered to i'm good faith, would bring
about tho comfy Of nations. a lasting
and beneficient peace. and the accept
ance OF the principle Of the brotherhood
of man."