davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC
IN Regard to Meat Mark

IN Hnsard to Meat Markets
It has been reported that the Water
Front Market is a branch of the To-
ledo Meat Co., which is absolutely
false. The Water Front Market is
absolutely independent, so don't let
chose reports mislead you.--s. r. Ar.
derson, Prop. of Water Front Meat
Market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
Sigri Holem 9.33 "
Hans and Barbara
Oleson S.92 4"

OlPSO0 S.SZ
c. p. & Olga Bateman 5.64
5.-That the proposed reclamation or
protection is for agricultural purposes
and that such proposed reclamation
will be conducive to the public bene.
fit.
6.-That all of the lands included in
said proposed district are properly in.
cluded therein and will be beneficially
affected by the operation of the pro-
posed district.
THAT the benefits of such proposed
reclamation will exceed the damage to
be done, and that the best interests of
the land included and of the owners
of such land as a whole, and of the
public at large, will be promoted by
the formation and proposed operations
of such district.
S.-That the formation OF drainage
district under the provisions of this
act is proper and advantageous
method Of accomplishing the reclama-
tion and protection of the lands in
cluded therein.
9.-That the following is brief,
general, informal statement of a pro-
posed plan of reclamation and pfotec-
ton and such general facts as will en-
able the court to determine that there
is a reasonable probability that the
objects sought by the formation of
the district may be accomplished, to-
wit, that
1t is planned to drain and reclaim
the lands in the said district by the
completion, repair and maintenance
of the dam, tide gates and dixie across
| Olalla Slough, about one mile east of
the city of Toledo. The detail plan of
be adopted by the Board of Super
visors, upon the advice and direction
of the engineers for the said district.
11.-That the signers hereto agree to
pay any and all expense incurred and
any tax or taxes that may be levied
against their lands for the purpose of
paying the expense Of organizing, or
attempting to organize, the proposed
district.
WHEREFORE, your petitioners pray
for an order of the above entitled
court that the lands herein described,
or so much of them as may be found
by the court to be properly included
in said district, either permanently or
until further investigation and survey
may permit elimination shall be organ
lied into drainage district. (Signed)
John Pennock,
J. w. Robertson,
w. w. McMckle,
VIM. Olde nburg,
M. w. Johnson,
S. Johnson,
X. S. Langhei
NieIs Andersen,
Olga Batenan,
c. S. Bateman,
NJ. H. Sherwood.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
POMONA GRANGE
DATE CHANGED

On account Of the conflict OF 4he
dates of the Pomona Grange with that
of the County Fair, the Pomona will be
held at Summit Grange on September
18Th, instead OF the 22nd as previously
ton on.
S. T. Lou6on, Master,
J. {. Cooter, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
STATE OF OREGON

JSS.
County of Lincoln }
I, ]. w. Robertson, being first duly
sworn say that l am one of the petit
TONERS in the above entitled petition;
that have read the same, and believe
the allegations and the statements con-
tained in said petition are true.
j. w. Robertson.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day of August, 1920.
G. B. McCIuakey,
Notary Public for Oregon. Ny COM
mission expires September 2, 1928.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-09-10
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 20 cents inch.
Composition cents incn.
Locals : cents line.

rpre.. n Advertising Rep '.se,to'ive
THE AMERICAN PRES A'E-[ S. i;-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you have besn
eating too much meat, which
forms uric acid.

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it gen.
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says well-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with ithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
, Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, cannot
mjure and makes a delightful, eifer-
yescent lithia- ter drink.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
BANK DEPOSITS
SET new RECORD
Nearly Three Billion
Gain For Year In
United States

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. - All
records for bank deposits anywhere
in the world are broken by those III
American banks, according to a
statement issued by John Shelton
Williams, comptroller of the treas
ury.
The combined assets, which ag-
gregate S53, ,108,000 in national,
state savings and private banks
which make reports, and in trust
companies also exceed the combined
bank assets of any other nation.
This does not include Federal Re-
serve Banks.
The compilation of reports from
all banks other than national in all
states and the island possessions
and Alaska, as of June 80, 1920, has
not meen finally completed, and the
following preliminary figures are
subject to revision.
The total resources of ali the
banking institutions under state SUI
pervisiOn, it is stated by Mr. Will
liams, amounted to $29, 667,855,0 900,
an increase for the year of $3,287,-
$4,000.
The total Of individual deposits is
given as $23, 1894, $4,000, an in
crease for the year of $2,855, 1926
900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Beaten, Refuse To
Stand BY Primary

THOMASTON, Oct. 16.-J. E.
F. Matthews, the present ordinary
of Upson county, who was defeated
in the primary by E. R. Ingram, has
announced that he is a candidate
to succeed himself in the general
election.
James S. Howell, present sheriff
of this county, who did not run
again for office in the primary an
nounces this week that he is candi-
date for clerk of the Superior court.
c. E. Bethel has held this office for
a number of years. He defeated
A. A. Britt in the primary.
Nat F. Walker, of Crawford coun-
ty, states he has announced for rep
resentative in his county. He was
defeated in the primary by Milton
Carr in a race in which there were
five candidates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Article Xxx Bar To
Harding's Little Plan

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Senator
Harding could not, if elected, form
an association of nations to take the
place of the League of Nations I'M
less he negotiated it with Germany,
Turkey and other recent enemy
countries, because of Article Xxx of
the league covenant, Secretary of
State Colby told an audience here.
Colby asserted Article Xxx of the
League of Nations provides members
of the league cannot enter into any
other international treaty or cove
nant inconsistent with its provisios
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Georgia Mayors To Be
Guests At State Fair

MACON, Oct. 16-The mayors of
Georgia will be invited to attend the
Georgia State Fair to be held in Ma
con October 28 to November 6 as
guests of Mayor Glen Toole and the
Georgia State Fair association on
Governors Day, when Governor
Hugh M. Dorsey and his staff will
attend the fair, it is announced by
Mayor Toole.
The complete scheduled of days fol
the fair follows:
Thursday, Oct. 28-Opening Day
Hagenbeck-W Wallace Shows.
Friday, Oct. 29-Macon and Bib
County Day; Manufacturers Day.
Saturday, Oct 80. = Governor!
Day; Mayors Day and College Day
Races start.
Monday, Nov. Live Stock anC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

Tampa theater-goers who missed
that famous drama of the northwest,
The Call of the Wild by Melville
Comedians at the big tent, can draw
consolation only from one old adj
age Where ignorance is bliss it is
folly to be wise while the hundreds
Enthusiastic attendants are con-
scious that they witnessed one of the
best staged, best acted, best plotted
dramas that has been staged in Tab
pa in several years.
"The second week of the indefi-
mite stay of this popular company
in Tampa surely must be one of their
feature weeks, for the program for
the last half. The Millinoaire' s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

Som and the Shop Girl are proving
equally popular with the big crowds
that visit this show every night.
"For the first half of next week
The Church and People, will hold
from the author, together with spe-
cial scenery designed and painted
under the personal direction of the
author, and everything has been
done that could give promise of max
ing its run in Tampa one of the most
successful.
''For the last half of the fourth
week The Brat is under contempla-
ton, but it has not yet been deter
mined definitely. Other celebrated
and special royalty plays scheduled
for an early appearance are 'lsh-
mael,' Within The Law" and many
other ones that are well known to
the successful professional stage.
Zone of the unusual contributors
sources to the success of the Melville
/ Comedians is the exceptional cleo
! trical effects, which include more
/ than five hundred electric lamps
| pan lamps. and color combinations
which are capable of turning the or
/ binary light of night into the GLOW
! of full moon rays.
/ "The tent is new and rain proc
and comfortably heated Throughout
and every seat is within easy heat
ing of the stage, and occupies full
view of the entire stage.
"The Melville Comedians are eX
ceptional entertainers and the cor
(, dial welcome extended makes eacl
and every attendant determined t.
return"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
MELTON NEW MAYOR.

CRAWFORDVILLE, Oct. 16-At
the regular annual election for may
or and council of Crawfordville, A.
J. Melton was elected mayor, and c.
H. Golucke, S. E. Gum, C. S. Atkins
and G. T. Edwards, council. The
present mayor and council did not
offer for reelection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

Poultry Day; judging commences.
Tuesday, Nov. 2.-Machinery and
Good Roads Day.
Wednesday, Nov. Club Child
ren's Day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

The following from the Tampa
Times of recent date, will be of in
terest to the amusement lovers of
this city, since Melville's Comedians
will start an engagement in their
canvas theatre here Monday night /:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

Thursday, Nov. 4.-Woodmen of
the World Day.
Friday, Nov. 5.-Children's Day
and automobile races.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

using it to redeem the paper money and bonds and to pay it's bills, as it had a lawful right to do, the currency and all credits would at once crash down on to a silver basis.
 The nations money being then in the absolute control of private interests. Morgan. Belmont and the Rothschilds finally were called In to be the protectors of the reserve. The huge profit they wrung out of the government in its des- peration shocked the country, bringing censure and even suspicion upon the pres ident who trusted rather overmuch in the disinterested patriotism of those Kings of finance.
 However that may be, for four years Cleveland's strong resolute arms held the country from sliding down upon silver basis. But for his lone, stubborn fight, the gold standard must have been los, before the campaign of 1896. when he gave the republicans the issue on which they elected Mckinley. But he was toe stout a partisan to enjoy such a left handed endorsement and his estraage ment from the democrats remained q heavy disappointment.
 Although he left the White House 6 man without party, men of all partiel were compelled to respect him, not per haps as q great but as d fearess presi dent. as one of the strongest characters one Of the most masterful personalitie that We have had In the presidency. NJ one will question the truth of his remark while he was in a painful struggle witt | the last enemy of all: T have tried, 8
 hard Co do right"
 TOmorrow-The Man Who Waited Hi I Turn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

that it is blocked. That it is believed will be in accord with the sentiment of the country and the sentiment of . large part of those soldiers who made the greatest sacrifices in the World war.
 There has never been any disposition throughout the time this bonus legisia- tion has been urged to deny to the dis abled and sick soldiers the heip and as- sistance that they need and deserve. Certain efforts have been made in this direction but they are not all that they should be and have net accomplished as much as was expected. To those who are dependent upon their country for future support. because of the condition in which they have come out of the great struggle too much attention cannot be given to see that they are properly pro vided for, and to see that adequate ia cilities are placed at their command whereby they can, as circumstances per
 init, receive instructions which will
 make it possible for them to keep theii
 hands and minds busy for their owr
 mental and physical good.
 The country is not forgetful of it's cb | legations to all who fought its battles el
 made sacrifices preparatory thereto. bu I it certainly cannot and will not neglec
 those who have been 1nainsed for lift and are thus denied the advarta ge which are possessed by others AnS
 shortcomings that may have bes-. in th' past in directing this work must get in remedial attention they require n ,h 1 filtura
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
DUTY OF VOTERS NEXT MONDAY.

The voters Of Norwich should bear it well In mind that there Is an election next Monday for the choice of city of- neis.s. IL is a year when the mayor is 10 uc elected and when new tax col lectvr rn.st be chosen besides filling the important offices of aldermen councilmen and city treasurer.
 Norwich iias been clamoring for better city government, for the giving to city afars tae attention that is required, fnr the tlinlinatton of waste and the in- troG;ic:.cD of methods that are in keep ihg wi,n 'he responsibilities.
 Waning thing and getting it are de- eile1ly different. but with a strong de- mand 4or better conditions and with a ticket ci such character and contain Ing lie I..-.tes of men who have the abil- ity and line inclination to serve the city ia way that will be for the best inter eHts of all concerned, as is the case with the rerublican nominees, it rests with he rarty members and with every advo- cate of good government to see that they rst to the polls next Monday and give tiis ity what it needs ana what is de- nanded in the way of better govern ment.
 It is to be realized that the conduct of our city government rests upon the shoulders of those chosen by the voters. Having been tried. there is feeling as the result of that trial that there should be q radical change in the manner of running the business Of the city. Ii Nsts with the voters to bring that change about The stay at home atti- tude CT the idea Of letting the other fel- IeE do it simply encourages the con issuance of that which should be cor rected.
 The voters of Norwich cannot realize tso deeply the importance of insisting ueon the best possible city government That will Of course largely depend upon those elected 10 office The republi- cans have presented the names of men who Will render such service and for the cood of the city they should be placed in office That they will be il the voters who have the welfare of the city at heart do their duty cannot be questioned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

gates will decline to vote on any mat ter before the convention
 Pursuant to this mandate, further war within the convention itself subsided, and the couventiens work was quickly finished MT. Taft was renemlnated on single ballot. He had 561 votes-21 more than necessary to nominate him. Roosevelt had 107 votes; Senator Cum mins of Iowa, 17 votes; Senator LaFol- lette of Wisconsin, fl votes Governor Hughes of New York, votes. There were 344 delegates who followed tie Roosevelt instructions and did not vote, Immediately thereafter, Vice-Pres- ident Sherman was renoHilated on 8 single ballot, and the convention quickly adjourned.
 That same night, the progressive party
 was born in the same city. Among the
 men prominent in 1920 convention cal culatiens who figured in the 1912 affair, are Senator Watson of Indiana, who was convention floor manager for Taft; Sen | ator Harding of Ohio, who made Taft's nominating speech; Governor Henry J Allen of Kansas who presented Roose' velt's final statement to the convention
 advising his delegates not to vote, and | Senator Johnson of California. who wal | the head of the California delegation
 and active for Roosevelt from first tt l last, and who prominently participated | in the birth of the new party.
 Before the electoral college could meet Vice President Sherman died and thu name of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler president of Columbia university of Ney
 York. was substituted by the nationa committee. Dr. Butler also figures il 1920 prospects as a possible recipient o New York's preliminary convention votes.
 (Continued tomorrow, with the stor, 0 fthe Sixteenth Convention.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
AIDING THE FARMERS.

With unfavorabfe conditions piling up as they have against the farmers, and the recognized effect of curtaiied pro- duction in that direction, much favor has been gained in behalf of the Volstead measure which gives the farmers of the country the right to combine for col iective marketing This is indicated at least by the large vote by which it passed in the lower house of congress
 This bill isn't for the purpose of al lowing the farmers 10 do what others would not be permitted to do under similar conditions, but it is aimed at i'm proving conditions regarding the mar keting of foodstuffs, and likewise in the acquiring of goods used on the farms It is well known that there are great quantities of food products which art never gotten to market, even though purchasers are eagerly calling for them because there is no system of distribu tion that amounts to anything among the producers. There are others who restrain the producer and who restric the consumer for their owa benefit It is not to be supposed that tn, farmers as the result of such legisia tion would be expected to adopt methods which are reco~n i4-' as unjust on tn, part of others. which very methods arr what needs to be eliminated. To guar, | against this the secretary of agricultur | is given authority to take action agains any organization that engages in the re straint of trade or the checking of com
 petition.
 1 It has been shown that there are ben
 efts to be gained through combination
 and that there are good and bad com
 binations. T. is the intent of this ac
 that there should be only good eornhI nations among the farmers. which vii
 look properly after their interests a producers and at tl,a same time Eiv 1 the consumers the benefit of inprove
 marketing conditions It will call fo
 careful ~''---'-''eion but this seems to b
 a good time for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

only three exceptions made under the
 head of Concessions:
 IA plumber may be allowed to make
 short connections between soil pipe mad
 leader pipes. To install smoke pipe
 when made by a metal worker.
 2-To install bricks and fittings in
 ranges and combination heaters, with
 water connections, in an emergency. where a plumber or filter is on the job
 and a metal worker is not available.
 3-A plumber may perform any neees- sary work, not to exceed one hour on any job.
 In the face of this edict which states what plumber may and may not do- and with MT. Fox's name attached-he has the temcrity to say in his letter that the local 55 has mo jurisdiction" over the plumbers.
 It may easily be observed here that nc concession is made to allow a plumber to solder leak on roof or gutter and that if his employer should send him cut to do such a thing for a customer, the Tinsmiths' union, 55, forbids 1t and claim l the right to stop him and call him otl | the job. No exception covering emergency" is named in this case. In. 1 deed the greater the emergency the bet | ter it would seem for the Tinsmiths' union 1 We offer no com1nent-the public car 1 read these facts and render their owr 1 verdict
 l AN EMPLOYING PLUMBER. l Norwich, June 2, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.

Just how there could have been hoped that the supreme court would declare tte prohibition law unconstitutional be- c@u.e i; had not been submitted to the Drople through q referendum in a num- Ter cf states is difficult to understand. tt VAS. however. 2 case where it was considered that s-ate law took precedence Vser the federal law That, however, has been clearly set at rest by the unanimous decision of the United States supreme court to the effect that the law governing the amending of the consti- tution calls for ratification on the part of thrse-fourths of the state legisia- lures Nothing S said about referen- aum and while the referendum applies in d number of states relative to matters governing those commonwealths it does not when the question of acting on a federal constitutional amendment is be- fore the country By the opinion of the highest court in the land it is not for a state to al:er the constitution which is explicit or the matter.
 The hooelessness Of having any effect upon ths ratification and effectiveness of the prohibition anne ndnlent had the court decided otherwise is indicated by the fact that there are enough states without referendum provisions which have approved the amendment to make il effective, but the decision sets at rest fu- turS controversy over the question.
 At the same time it serves to check any action that has been started to ques- tier the action of state legislatures re. Szydihg womans suffrage on the same ground
 The constitution is quite clear upon the point of making amendments. The supreme court has had no trouble in Interpreting it and holding that state action does not alter it. There remain several more cases dealing with the pro libition acts constitutionality but the court is gradually disposing of them and If they are not brought on stronger grounds than the one just decided the outlook is not very promising