davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07
GENERAL.

All available petroleum in the United
States will be exhausted in three
years at the present rate of cOnsump-
tiOn, which is overlapping production
by more than 50,000,000 barrels annu-
ally, is the prediction of II. l.. Welsh,
general counsel for the American Pc
troleum Institute.
The Supreme Court has set aside
the Oklahoma Supreme Court DEGREES
denying judgments to sixty-seven Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indian citizens in
that state who sought refund of
$4,000 collected by Love county Off
cials as taxes on land allotted them
under a treaty.
The Yukon legislature adjourned
after passing eleven bills, one prohib-
iting the sale of intOxicants for bev-
erage purposes. Other legislation en-
acted included providing for the IL
censing of nonresident big game hunt
ers and fur traders. The export of
moose and caribou hides will be pro-
hibited to prevent slaughter of these
animals.
Only twenty-three alleged extremists
finally have been held for deportation
at Ellis Island, out of 800 rounded I'D
In raids by the Department of Justice
last January, according TO statement
by Miss Rose Weiss, counsel for many
of them. Hearings in all their cases
had been completed, she said.
Local clothing merchants at Bir-
mingham, Ala, issued a challenge to
the Overall Club and the Patchem and
Wearem Club, wOman'S auxiliary, by
offering to sell all cotton garments at
cost. At the same time Frank Spain,
chairman of the Fair Price Board, an
nounced the merchants had agreed to
confine their net profits to Is per cent
on mems and women's wear.
Capt J. Allan Brookes of the Royal
Flying Corps of London, England, has
announced the completion of the
$5,000O00 United Airways Corporation
at London, at the Old Colony Club at
Cincinnati. Captain Brookes stated
that New York, Chicago, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, Calf, would
be on the main line of the new cOrpor.
alton and that New Orleans would be
served by North and South line, in.
cluding Cincinnati.
Twenty-Five seconds-one of the
shortest sentences on record in FEEDER
al courts-was imposed on Jesse Nash,
colored, charged with tampering with
the mails, by Judge X NJ. Lands ut
Chicago. AS Nash walked to the court
room door, in custody of a deputy mar
shal, the judge called: Times up,"
and the prisoner was released. Nash
admitted obtaining possession of let
ters written by his wife to another
man. He exhibited the letters in court
and after reading them Judge Lands
fixed the penalty.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07
Frantic With Pain
A Physical Wreck From Kidney
Trouble, But DOANS
Made Her Well.

Kidney trouble m-de a complete
wreck of me-" says Mrs. VIM. Harvey,
62l N. Eighth St., Grants Pass, Ore.
II was so respondent and miserable it
seemed | had nothing left to live for.
Death would have been a welcome re-
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07
There are numerous toll gates on
the road to success.

Too many working men make a spe'
cialty of working others.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07
This the Exception.

No, Harry, a man doesn't necessar-
lily have paint in his eyes when he is
color blind.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07

When suspicion enters the door love
goes out of the window.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-07
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
An American securities firm has be-
gun negotiations to. acquire 1,t00,000
acres of wood pulp forests in south
ern Laborador to supply wood pulp
to news-print manufacturing concerns
in England, it has been announced in
| Ottawa.
Out of the millions of Britishers who
fought in the war only one soldier re-
| mains unidentified. He Is private
who lost his memory through shell
| shock, and no trace can be found of his
relatives. All the missing have been
accounted for
British clergymen want the mar
riage fee doubled. A couple may now
be married for $1.75, but the preach
ers say that inasmuch as the burial
rates have been doubled in the last
| five years it is right that the mar
riage cost should advance accordingly.
British troops on the Rhine total ap-
proximately $4,000 according to state
ment made in the House of Commons
by Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
| tary for war. French troops there
number $4,000, American 10000 and
Belgian 10000
The PruSsian government has adopt
ed the draft of bill to abolish the
privileges of the nobility, according to
report at Berlin. The abolition of
the rights to titles, such as "royal
highness" and ''ilustrious" is included
in the provisions of the measure.
Five warships will be added to the
Chilean navy as a result of negOtla-
governments. Chile has decided to ac-
cept the offer by Great Britain of one
dreadnought, three torpedo boat de-
stroyers of 1900 tons each and a trans
port.
The Allied ReparatiOn Commission
has refused Germany's recent request
not to be deprived of its last ships"
and pointed out that, although it has
been three months since the treaty be-
came effective, not vessel has been
delivered and that the commissioners
cannot possibly consider further pro-
pOsals until a satisfactory quantity of
tonnage is surrendered.
The work of modern Bluebeard
has been discovered at Tanta, fifty
four miles northwest of Cairo, Egypt.
Women enticed into a certain house
on the pretext of meeting a wealthy
admirer have been robbed of their
jewels and then murdered After
wards their bodies were burned, except
for the heads, twenty Of which were
found in the house
Teleshore Gagnon was found guilty
at Montreal of having participated in
causing the death of his 14-year-old
daughter, Aurore by torture. The jury
convicted him of manslaughter. His
wife, Marie Annie Houde, stepmother
of the child, was previously convicted
of murder and is sentenced to die in
October While there was evidence
that GagnOn was unnaturally cruel to-
ward his daughter, stAvas indicated
that he was under pressure from the
stepmOther.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
G. Efl

Mrs. C. A. st. John end Mrs. Lottia
Push, mother and sister cf Mrs. c. w
Brown are visiting al the Hill Top
ranch
MS. Lord, u sister Of Mr.. Dickson
is Z guest OF the DiXcn family
Mrs. Hazel Moore and Little felix's
and Mrs. Nellie Davenport and child
ren spent Sunday at the Stewart
ranch.
Geo. Lang and Dorsey Rochester of
Elk City are visiting at Nathan Wat
kins. Mr. Lang is resting up after an
accident to himself and car in which
he was quite badly, bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Dixon and MIR.
and Mrs. Small and children of Elk
City were looking up the huckleberry
interests here q week ago Sunday.
Mr. Dixon has cl,sed his store Sundays
and says he is certainly enjoying his
Sundays at present.
Jesse Daniels and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Eunison and Mrs. Helen
Daniels accompanied by Mrs. Dan
iel3' youngest sister Miss Gurney
motorcd over from Siletz Tuesday
and spent few days at the Daniel
place at Riverside.
The Dickson boys have gone to their
place in Polk County to arrange for
having their hop crop harvested there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davenport went
to Toledo Saturday via Elk City. The
day before their departure John man.
aged to shoot wild cat with his one
hand
Three young men from Toledo pacs.
ing through this way Il an auto had
the misfortune 10 get off the grade
Near the Glen school house and I'll be
"Dinged" if they didn't Wade" around
considerable getting back, to judge
by the trampled vegetation,
Mr.. md Mrs. Louis Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Mcdonald and. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Grant and family were
guests at a dinner party on the Hill
Top Ranch Sunday in honor of Mrs.
G.. A. st. John.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
BAY VIEW

Miss Hilda Oakland returned home
! Tuesday of last week, from a two
months visit with relatives and friends
in Portland. Her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Lynquest of Portland accompanied her
home for a few weeks stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Oakland
and other relatives here.
Mrs. K Hendrlckson and daughter
Miss Julia, returned home Saturday
from Salem where the latter went for
medical treatment, and is getting along
nicely at present.
Mrs. H. H. Cook of Ona was Bay
view visitor Saturday and was guest
at dinner with Mrs. F. Huntsucker.
Also Elmer, Fred and Girls Cook of
Ona were in Bayview Saturday and
went on over to Waldport on business.
Andrew and Harvey Simonson and
Miss Edna Prescott and her brother,
Len, made trip to Seal Rocks one
day last week.
Fred McWillis made business trip
to Newport Monday. E
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Huntsucker, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs Peter Pet
erson, of North Beaver, went on a
pleasure trip down the coast near
Florence, Sunday, returning home Mon
day evening. All report a jolly good
time.
Ole Oleson of Lynville was visitor
Saturday at the E. S. Oakland home.
Frank Gatens of Waldport was in
our little burg Friday of last week.
Otis Hamar, who is building the
Drift Creek bridge, came in from To
ledo Tuesday on the stage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
AN APPEAL

From the Pacific Coast Rescue and
Protective Society, to the Silent Work.
ers OF Oreson:-
1t is needless for us to go into de.
tail and explain to you the problem of
feeding l4S women, babies and child
rem. The task is difficult at any time,
but a tremendous burden at present.
This is an appeal to you to remember
the girls and the babies during this
coming season, and put up little ex-
ira fruit, with or without sugar, for
shipment to the Louise Home, and the
Albertina Kerr Nursery Home, where
We are caring for abandoned mothers
and babies. We assure you that what
ever you can do in their behalf viii
be greatly appreciated. We would sug.
gegt that you form a club in your town
and ship a barrel of canned fruit or
canned vegetables. In fact any kind
of farm produce will be acceptable.
We will Gladly furnish as many glass
jars IS you desire, and precay all
freight charges.
For shipping instructions address all
correspondence to Gen. Supt. W. G.
MacLaren, 1876, Burnside Street
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
At THE MOVIES

Friday and Saturday, Father;
Close Shave" reel comedy adapted
from Geo. McManus' cartoons OF
bringing Up Father also a drama
prince and Betty" with VIM. Des
mond in hte lead. soc. and 15c. =. -.
SUNDAY-MATlNEE 2:3oEEVEN
ING 7:3o-"FATTY" ARBUckLE ir
Two Reel Comedy "A DESERT
HERO" also the Drama "THE ROAD
TO DIVORCE" With Mary Maclarer
lin the Iead-30c. and 15c.
MONDAY The Lewis Family Enter
tainers, Singing, Musical, Feature
Novelty Acts and Plays; Vaudeville
Numbers-50c. and 25c.
Tuesday reels of "The Great Ra-
dunn Mystery" and 1-reel comedy.
25 cents and 10 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday A 6 reel
drama, Olive Tell in vivid picturiza-
tion of the Celebrated Stage Play
The Trap" by Richard Harding Davis.
20 cents and 10 cents.
A Harold Lloyd Comedy next Friday
and Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
RUSS KENT DROWNED

Russ Kent of Waldport was drown.
ed off the Yaquina Bar Wednesday
evening. Mr. Kent and Francis Gatens
were engaged in the off-shore fishing,
and it seems that Wednesday evening
when coming in they had trouble with
their engine. Other boats coming in
offered them tow, but they declined
the offer, thinking they would have
their engine going alright in few
minutes. The engine refused TO be
fixed, however, and the boat drifted
on the rocks, necessitating that Mr..
Kent and Mr.. Gatens swim for their
lives. MIR. Gatens made it ashore al
right, but Mr.. Kent went down.
Mr.. Kent had son and daughter at
Waldport, and was an uncle of Mrs.
R. p. Coin of this city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
TOLEDO CAMNERY TO
START CANNING AT ONCE
(Farm Bureau News)

A''i Ne~N ANCNo)
II. a. Graves, proprietor of tie To-
ledo Canning Company, arrived
in Toledo this week. and
will start canning operations as soon
as blackberries are available. He does
not plan to can string beans this wear.
THE market conditions are any
thing out favorable FOR the cannery-
man." says Mr.. Graves. Previously
the canneryman has sold his entire
output bafore the season opened. This
year, Mr.. Graves informs us. there
is no future buying and it is a gamble
as to what he will be able to dispose
his seasons pack for. Mr.. Graves in
dicates that most CT the blackberries
packed last year were sold at a loss.
or at least without any profit to the
cannery.
AT recent meeting of the cannery.
men It was agreed that the price to
be paid for blackberries this year
would be six cents. This apparent
reduction in price does not mean a
lessening in the use of the Evergreen
blackberry but is due entirely to the
inability OF Oregon cannerymen to con-
tract or sell the coming seasons pack.
Mr.. Graves says that he is not even
sure that he can handle the six cent
berry at profit, but is going to take
the chance. Our advise to berry pick
ers is,-Pick all you can at six cents;
even though it is not as good as the
eight cent berry of last year 1t beats
the three cent berry of two years ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
LIVESTOCK AUCTIONS
AT COUNTY FAIR
(Farm Bureau News)

Nfarm bureau NeWS)
Arrangements have already been
made to hold on Dairy Day" pure.
bred Holstein sale The entire pure.
bred herd of the late d. B. Ramsdell
of Elk City will be consigned and sold.
The herd is rich in the blood of the
De kols, Korndyke, Cornucopia, Segis,
Alcartra, Inka, Pontiac, and other pop
ular and profitable lines of breeding.
No official testing was carried on by
Mr. Ramsdell, due to the fact that no
official testing association was avail.
able. In the offering is three year
old herd sire, an eight month old bull
calf, and two younger bulls, one young
hefer calf and several yearlings, and
the remainder mature cows from two
to seven years old.
Any parties desiring furthur inform
aticn may secure same by writing. the
County Agent. Pedigrees and Herd
Book Records may be seen at the Of
flee The cattle may be seen at the
d. B. Ramsdell farm above Elk City
until September 18th, after which
time they will be. at the County Fair
Grounds.
1t is possible also that the Jersey
men win arrange p nura bred sale.
On Goat Day" special sale of An
CORA and Milk Goats will be held con-
signments being arranged for from out
State points as we'll as from the
County.
All livestock, including poultry, may
be entered subject to sale in the auc.
tion ring. A licensed auctioneer will
be in attendance.
From present indications, the Live
stock Show win be Il dandy" this
year
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
FAIR NOTES

e. S. Lister, Secretary Of the Fair
Board has just returned from Salem
and Portland where he has been in
conference with Mr.. Lee, secretary OF
the State Fair, and Mr. Joe. Reig,
manager Of the Columbia Beach re.
garding the Amusement end of our
County Fair.
Other than saying that We will be
amply supplied with Airplanes, Water
Stunts and Real Amusements and Ex.
hibitions and that We will not have
the usual Carnival Crafts or Tents to
any extent, he would not 80 into de-
tails but reserved this news for a later
issue when complete descriptions of
the Amusement Program can be given.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
BIG ELK FAIR,
SEPTEMBER II AND 18

VI dfiE DuTSdu NGWSD
The Big Elk Fair, always one OF
the biggest little fairs held on the
coast is scheduled for September II
and is. New features are planned this
year, possibly including Bronco Bust
ing and Wild Steer roping. |. r. Payne
is President and May C. Grant Secre-
tary. The Big Elk Community will,
at the local fair, prepare an exhibit
for the County Fair An invitation is
extended to the people of the County
to attend, and when it is realized
that this invitation includes a free
meal ticket Fair Day-To one of
those famous dinners, we conclude
"enuff sed."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27

four inches (the width Of the rai)
from an awful accident, and this hap.
pens at least twice every day and
still no one is hurt. then the trestle
was crossed and the Ford shot ahead
over the good road at her usual speed,
but Johns accident was like this;
when the lady passenger saw the aw-
ful danger in her Imagination she sud
denly lurchad and Johns attention
was momentarially taken from his
engine b. the awful disaster on his
corn patch, which left him with a
serious pain in his perambulator.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
A WORD TO THE WISE

Nearly quarter OF million babies
die unnecessarily each year in Amer
Ca One mother in $50 dies in child.
birth. knowledge would save most Of
these lives. Mothers should consult n
good physician and become Informed
about the care of themselves and their
children.
Write to the United States Public
Health Service or to the Children's
Bureau. both at Washington, d. C.. for
bulletins and literature along these
lines.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
WRlTEUP OMITTED
REGARDING BALL GAME

Siletz and Toledo recently played a
fifteen inning tie game on the Siletz
grounds, and due to the fact that we
were in Portland at the time, we failed
to give the same mention.
1t seems that the teams were tied
one to one at the end of the ninth
inning, and the score remained the
same up to the end of the fourteenth
inning. In the fifteenth inning each
side ran in four scores, again tying
the score five to five. 1t was now gett-
ing late so the game was called off.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
EDWhRDS-HOlMAM

Carl d. Edwards and Catherine Hol-
man of Nashville were married at the
Parlors of the Commercial Hotel in
this city Wednesday evening, the Rev.
c. r. Ellsworth officiating
Mrs. S. S. Eddy, Mrs. Nina Boyles
and t. S. Lister We're present as wit
nesses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
NEW NEAT MARKET

Stanley Anderson is making arrange
ments to open butcher shop on the
water front in tie location formerly
occupied by ]. L. Dcmitt. He expects
to open for business the lst Of Scptem-
ber. Stanley has had considerable
experience IN the business and solicits
a share of your patronage, Read his
ad in this issue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
DR.. F. w. KELLOGG

(Mccormok oysten Eye Specialist)
Owing to Illness of DR.. r. w. kelloea,
he viii have to postpone his date of
visit to Toledo until Fair Week
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-27
PARENTS ATTENTION

Parents of children starting or at
tending primary sci,ool are ,eqdested
to be present at the City Hall next
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31

5000 yards curtain materials--scrims, voiles,
marquisettes etamines; plain materials, stripes
and fancy weaves, 36 and 4S-inch widths in
white, ivory and ecru--2sc and SOC yard.
1000 yards of flet curtain nets As inches
wide, in white, ivory and ecru-sOc and Ssc
yard.
Marquisette curtains with hemstitched border
and lace edgng-$1.9s pair
Easement cloth in ecru and champagne, "a
inches wide--Ssc yard.
Lace edges for himming-5e- yard
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
STATE CORN SHOW AT
COLUMBUS IN JANUARY

A bumper corn crop and growing
interest in the Ohio State Corn and
Grain Show promise to result in unus-
uallyI large exhibits of high quality
when the annual show is nsid at Co.
iumbus from January 81 TO February
4. As usual, this event will be held
in the armory at the Ohio State Uni
versity and in connection with the
annual Farmers Week. A big ad-
dition to the usual corn exhibit is as
sured by providing new class for
students of agriculture in Smith
Hughes schools. The displays for
this class will be selected from among
the best shown at large number of
local contests held over Ohio.
An elaborate silk banner is offered
to the county farm bureau whose mem
bers win the largest number of prem
iums.
A large trophy is offered for
the sample Of wheat that receives the
highest score in the baking and mill
ing contest.
The Ohio State Grain Dealers As
sociation offers trophy to the man
who stands highest in the 1O-acre
utility corn contest conducted by the
county farm bureaus in cooperation
with the Ohio State University.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31

Brunswick, Jan sd; Valley City,
Jan. l0-il; Mallet Greek. Jan. 1918;
Granger, 14-15; Homer. Jan. 26-27.
Montville is 10 have an institute on
Feb. 11-12.
OF the above named institutes, those
Of Valley City and Montville, are in
dependent Institutes, the others held
under the auspices Of the state, which
bears part Of the expense.
Other institutes to be held this
winter, dates Of which have not yet
been assigned, are at Sharon Center,
Spencer and Litchfield.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
You may bug the finest Furniture made in
America at loDer prices than
you had euer expected
Bedroom
Suites

AT $270-Louis XVI suite,
cafe au lait enamel or mahog-
any, full or twin size bed.
bureau, chiffonier, toilet table
and night stand.
: sAt $294-mahogany suite,
Adam type, very attractive,
twin beds, large bureau, toilet
table with triple mirrors, chair,
and chifforobe.
AT $34s-four post Colonial
mahogany suite, full size bed,
bureau, chiffonier, toilet table
with triple mirrors, night table,
chair, rocker and bench.
At $4ls-walnut suite of the
graceful Queen Anne type with
full size bed, bureau with large
mirror, vanity dresser with half
length mirrors, and chiffonies
with portable shaving mirror.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31

the county Y. N. G. A. The mem-
bers are 2. w. Barnes. first cornet;
Everett Randall Of Medina, second
cornet; Foster Kindig of Chippewa
Lake, alto; Max Petit of Medina.
trombone.
The purpose of the organization
primarily is service to the commune
ties Of the county. The members
make no charges and are ready to 60
whenever possible to help with local
community programs. The boys
went with the Medina county delega-
ton to the Y. M. C. A. convention at
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
EXHAUSTED SOILS GROW
CROPS LOW in ASH

That the gradual exhaustion of the
soil through extensive cropping re-
suits in farm crops being deficient in
important mineral constituents, is
brought out in studies at the Ohio
Experiment Station.
Chemists have found that the fer
tilizer treatments of the land has a
marked effect upon the composition
OF the ash in the wheat plant. They
have also found wide differences in
the composition of bluegrass, grown
on different soils.
The gradual reduction in the yield
OF clover grown in Ohio is due to
lack of few mineral elements, it is
shown, for clover requires a consider
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
able amount Of lime and phosphorus.

able amount of lime and phosphorus.
When these elements are supplied
to the soil in the form Of limestone
and acid phosphate the percentage Of
the mineral elements in crops then
become higher, and such crops have
a higher feeding value.
Ordinarily clover is looked upon as
a crop to furnish nitrogen but it is
also valuable for two bone-forming
elements, calcium, and phohphorus,
which are the basic elements of the
animal skeleton. a
The use of feedstuffs which do not
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
Dining Room
Suites

At $3S5-mahogany or walnut
dignifed plain Queen Anne de-
sign-sideboard, service table,,
round extension table, FIVE side
chairs and one arm chair. With
smaller sideboard in either
wood for SIS less, or with an
enclosed china cabinet in ma
hogany for $50 additional.
At 9o-Heppelwhite ma
hogany suite--sideboard, en-
closed server, round extension
table, five side chairs and one
arm chair. To be sold without
the server, or a china cabinet
will be added at an additional
price.
At $420-an interesting suite
of the dignifed Adam type in
rich brown mahogany-side-
board, serving table, round ex-
tension table, FIVE side chairs
and one arm chair seated with
blue leather.