davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06
Y. w. C. A. CONTINUES

| In one of the devastated areas OF
France, eight miles from the nearest
railway station, $4,000 American sold
iers lie buried in one huge cemetary at
Romagne. Fathers, mothers and
friends by the thousands will go from
America to visit these heros graves.
| The Y. w. c. A. Hostess House is the
only place where "a visitor may find
food, shelter or comfort at Romagne.
| Thousands of girls who worked in
munition plants in France and Ameri-
ca found health, recreation, social life
and Christian friends through the club
work of the Y. w. c. A. during the
war, and are asking that this work be
continued in .he large industrial cent
ers where they are now W rking.
AS result Of the interest created by
| the various war drives, many of the
| larger towns OF the Northwest are ask
| ing the Field Secretaries to assist in
the organization of a Y. w. G. A.
among their girls Astoria, Vancouver
The Dalles, Baker, Medford, have al
ready started permanent Association
work and its influence is being felt
in these communities. Portland and
Salem are the older Associations.
No county has ever risen above the
condition Of its women and the charac-
ter and ideals of our girls are making
the future standards OF America and
the world. Far American Secretaries
are being sent as leaders for establish
ing Y. w. C. A. in South America,
China, India and Japan, as well as
war stricken Europe.
Four Secretaries are now in Turkey
trying to help the thousands Of Ar
menian girls, now being released from
Mosleum harems, to find employment
and to shelter and train them for lives
of usefulness.
To carry on this great work in all
it's varied branches, national cam
paign of education and hnancc is be-
ing carried on thru January and Febru-
ary. Miss NJ Belle Jeifry, Oregon
State Director, was in the city We'd
nesday presenting the needs of this
work to group of wom-n n whom Mis-.
Anna p. Hawkins had invited to meet
her at the Court House.
OF the $4,000 being raised in Wash
ington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho,
which comprise the Northwestern field
of the National Y. W. c. A., 100000
will be used for the promotion Of the
work in this field, the remainder going
to continue the work in France and
other countries. Lincoln county will
be given an opportunity to assist this
splendid work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06
ALDEN ABBEY POST
ELECTS OFFICERS

Alden Abbey Post No 54, American
Legion, recently elected the following
officers for the term ending May 1st,
1920,
President, G. B. McCluskey, of To
ledo; Vice-President, DR.. w. C. Belt.
of Newport; Secretary, c. A. Ofstedahl
Toledo; Treasurer, o. r. Hoefein, To
ledo; Historian. W. X. Patterson, To
ledo.
w. X. Patterson was appointed by
the president to act as insurance spec
ialist, and he will have large supply
of liturature to place in every Legion
members hands.
The local post has membership OF
less than one hundred, when it should
number over two hundred.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06
HON. w. c. HAWLEY WRITES

Washington, D. c., January 26, 1920
Lincoln County Leader,
Toledo, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
am inclosing a copy of II. r. 1882,
the House. The appropriation Of $780,
100000 Is continued. Section provides
that you shall be given credit for the
money already expended, and Section
8 takes care of the 40 per cent limita-
ton. | urged a larger appropriation
but the Engineers reported that $780,
100000 with the removal Of Section .
would give them opportunity to expend
all they can profitably expend during
the coming year.
The bill carries an Appropriation Of
seven millions for the prosecution Of
works already under construction so
that the result will be that there will
be expended on the Yaquina Bay and
Harbo', $780, 100000 plus whatever the
engineers may find it necessary to
allot from the seven millions Or, in
other words, we are to have share
of the seven millions in addition to the
$10O, 100000.
The Committee reduced the appro-
priations from the estimates of the
engineers of over forty millions of dol.
lars, to little over twelve millions
of dollars. Five million dollars is ap-
Lropriated for maintaining improve
pents already made, and from this
will be allotted sum sufficient to
maintain the channel in the Yaquina
II, - h. ,ty
ces and the tremendous pressure in
favor OF economy, think that Oregon
Jared very well, as we will receive
about per cent of the entire appro-
priation.
The bill is now pending before the
Senate, which body, trust, will pass
it promptly so that we may have the
opportunity OF a full seasons work.
With best wishes, remain,
Truly yours, w. C. Hawley
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06
-pUy V' =
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The County Court for Lincoln County
Oregon, will receive sealed bids for
the construction of the Cedar Creek
Bridge, the County to furnish all ma
terials on the ground. All bids to be
in accordance to plans and specifica-
tions on file in the Office of the County
Clerk, and must be on file with the
said Court on, or before 10 o'clock A.
M. March 3rd, 1920, and must be ac-
companied with a certified check am
ounting to s per cent of the bid sub
mitted. r. r. Howell,
h mr. Clerk of Court.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06
TEACHERS MEETING

There will be local teachers meet
ing at the high school building at To
ledo, February ID. A good program is
prepared. We will meet at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon and at one thirty in
the afternoon. Besides such topics &s
are usually discussed at meetings OF
this kind, we will spend part of the
time talking about War Saving Stamps
and why they should be bought at this
time. Athletics in the school is an
other topic that will have a place on
the program.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present and take part in the discus
sions. Il. L. CON,
Co School Stunt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06
buy W. S. S.
M. &. CHURCH NOTES

Wednesday evening the M. E. Sun.
day School girls of the Intermediate
class gave a surprise party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Young, in honor
of their daughter, Edith. Many games
were played during the evening and
several musical selections were given.
Edith received many nice gifts from
the friends in honor of the occasion.
Light refreshments were served. At
about 1880 the girls left for their
homes, wishing Edith many mere such
happy birthdays.
The League will continue their
Home Bake sales on Saturday at the
same place and same hour, the Fred
erick building, and at about 2:S0 p. m.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06
AT THE MOVIES

Friday, Saturday, Dorothy Dalton in
Green Eyes" and Ford Weekly
Sunday. Geraldine Farrar and Wal.
lace Reed in Maria Rosa" and one
reel comedy.
Wednesday, 4th Episode of Tho
Lure Of the Circus" A reel We torn
play "The Last OUTLAW" l reel COM
edy, Taking Things Easy" Csc, 1Oc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be Services at Siletz,
next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Mass and
sermon.
After Mass, Blessing Of Candles and
meeting of the Ladies Society.
Father Vollcbregt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06
DEVILS LAKE
The neighborhood has been informe.

The neighborhood has been informed
that Frank Murry is i'll this week.
William Martin and family were
callers at the Joe Dick home over Sun
day.
It looks as though spring will be
early this year as Salmon River Cape
has begun to turn green already.
The dance at Taft on the 2Sth was
well attended. Several of our Lake
people attended, aai al reported q
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06
SIMPSON OUT
FOR REELECTION

In this issue will be found the an
nouncement Of W. h. simpson as a
Democratic candidate for the nomina-
tion for sheriff of Lincoln County.
u" Billy" has made good sheriff, he
plays clean politics and is going TO
make a strong run for the Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-02-06

f. B. earns Of Tidewater was ono
OF the jurors in the city the first of
the week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
PALMER DECLARES
CHARGES FALSE
Demands Retraction of Depor
tation Report From Com
mittee Meeting.

II. .sftt ,-.s-DDN- I'm T.g-r{hipr
" ~ NJ - - Jun ",.' ',,,,1I,-ad iS
rs ulteIy iA'se ,U4,A'S E'i,'n ,',..,rs g.,
report o. c0',t.l.,,ygg W. 'v"
,he NasioltaI ut ,'1r 49,,
lgahue tSiaoNe ~ l"g ne ~. b., ~ ~ ,1s.
rested alens Dy we u,paL .In,'. III, II, ~,
tlcS, Az sen, amer .''" ,''Iri4rS
ieuA fIaIlhipr'e ut tt'v .,t r"s =
alAss,t one OF tl'e S's"''S '' '"' ''''' -
10 IeuaCt lleH,' .,.s a.. p.,cL
an. launeI teI's' 'l!Ign va ,r,,,' ,t,,,
iuu,eI III tgo'I 10 o., "a" ~ Can
SIt9 f-''0I,e5 IAN me- " ..,,|,.l
bTage aShlhs INC a. VI ne ! IL, o.
wiener ne WIS u'Sl'VStu 10 ~ T',n ,',,,tI
Fes!eo a4enS i'm na li's - ~ 10
am Jus' nov III IeNe'P. W za" w II
ktag s'A,cu. o3 '"u ".W ~ rS, ,,,,, ~ .
,galet, IT. " " "',"'mv iS.ri.tc,Hsa
ttlesr3in sa. NV , s r',,'IrcS
You or auf Clu'l HWy't '"' 1prI.', 80
~ cou1Se! tvI "lI'IiS J." u,po' 10" tI,,s'
cases IN any it"tJ'oImISS, Vl.'Pn 'J oI.'
W. utt't st'l',l "a 49, "a ,,aTT,s, 49,
My CI''lt'S,l W"S ia,,,ors
ACTON Oh SouISth "hu oSs'.l ~! - .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
WELDON ANNOUNCES.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn. June 4.
(Spl) --Hon. W. +. Weldon, Of Paris.
present representatives from the district
composed of the counties OF Carroll,
WealEley and Henry, has announced
himself as a candidate for reelection
on the Democratic ticket. Mr., Well
don has had considerable legislative
experience and expects to make as Wig
orous campaign Of the district as
circumstances win permit, lie is the
first candidate to announce himself
for this office. II is thought, how
ever, that J. T. Moore, OF Wcstport,
and ], Mat Thomas. of Mckenzie will
likely also seek the nomination. There
Is no candidate so FAR put out by the
Rhnnhlicnna
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
MISSISSIPPI OFFICIALS
DISCUSS REFERENDUM

JACKSON. Miss, June 4. (SplD-A
conference OF the heads OF the various
humane, benevolent and educational in
sututions WAS held at the governors
oftiC" yesterday to discuss ways and
means OF defeating the proposed ref
erendum on the $1,000 600 bond issue
authorized by the legislature for re-.
pairs md improvements at the state
Institutions.
Chancellor n Powers. Of the Uni
yersity OF Mississippi. President Toe
Cook. Of the State Normal college. and
DR. Henry Boswell Of the State Tu-
hcrouosts sanitarum, were among
those resent and other institutions
wera represented either by trustees or
faculty members.
The opinion seemed to generally pre-
vail among those IN attendance that
he referendum movement which was
3nHUEurated about three weeks ago BY
oN-Goy Noel, is doomed to defeat. and
that even If sufficient number OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

News this sale will CONSERVATION wherever mems clothes
sold. Goldsmith fine half half
it be done? But rs done!
We started this Million Dollar price lowering campaign with the
termination bring the of GOOD merchandise
lie We've been creating havoc with all the
the public great of Now sale hits
SHATTERED
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

signatures is secured TO the referen-
dun petitions to authorize an election,
the bond issue viii be approved by an
overwhelming majority at the Novem-
Der election.
The heads OF the several institutions
contend that the defeat Of the bond
issue would be a paralyzing blow TO
their work. and that II would be eQutva-
lent to a closing Of the colleges. for
they can not continue 10 do effective
work unless repairs and improvements
are mazda
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
LABOR HAS CANDIDATE.

lounCement Of The candidacy OF A. T..
Stein. OF Paducah, for Congress on a
nonpartisan labor ticket was formally
made here at meeting Of the local
labor partisan campaign league.
Entering the field as labor's candi-
date, MIR. stein expects TO have the
united support OF local labor forces.
Stein Is secretary OF the Central la
Dor Union. paducah. Other candi-
dates announced for Congress up to
date are Miller Hughes, Republican.
OF Wickliffe. and J. h. Jones, Repub-
lican, Paducah.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
RAIN DAMAGES CROPS.

NEWBERN, Tenn, June 4. (Spl)-
One of the hardest rains in many years
fell here Wednesday afternoon, lasting
more than three hours. Fields and
public roads were completely washed
10 pieces and damage TO growing crops
will run far into the hundreds OF dol
lars. All lowands are covered with
water, and many fields Of corn will
have to be replantcd. owing to the
water flooding the low grounds. Farm
ers are blue over the prospects and
very little hope is entertained for the
present crop.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
Mems $3.50 Knitted
FOur-in-Hands at $1.95

Knitted ties are popular and practical for sum
mer wear, They tie and hold their shape fine and
there's hardly any wear-out to them. These come
in pretty two-tone effects, all solid colors, and
black; so values at Si.95 each
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
Bry's Candy Special Saturday

Bry's Strawberries in Chocolate, 75c 10.
Bry's California Walnut Taffy Coo ID,
Bry's Diamond Special, 60C 10.
Bry's Assorted Pecan Fudge, i4C Id.
Brys Black Walnut Nougatc, 49c 10.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
Such Superior Clothes, as
"Kuppenheimer," "Aer-O-WeaUe," keep Koot
Krqshes" and "KOOI Kenny Crashes" Are Included

Nearly thousand suits in The Iotstes young Of
build type beautifully tailored handsomely styedsome
eighth quarter silk lined Cool fneng snappy suits
good and pattern Extra good values $780, $20OQ
$2250 25O0a sold high $00on sale $1375
(Goldsmith's Second Floor)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
$3.50 White Oxford
Shirts at $2.95 Each

These splendid summer shirts are made in the
popular button-down attached collar style, OF ex-
ceent quality white oxford cloth, well tailored and
perfect fitting all sizes from IA to IL $3.50 shirts
for S2.05 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

Real $3.50. Values
Satin Stripe Madras, Crepes, Fiber Silks
at $4.95 each

sold ded
rarely had the buy such fine merchandise
YOU can Swilno
he sod n rs Iow years
made Of
OF
effects The coor
ain FIOor.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
NEW YORK'S MOVING DAY
$4,000 Families Tomorrow Will
Try to Get Into New
Quarters.
Ry Associated Press to Every EveninS

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Sept 30.-New York :
annual fall moving day tomorrow will G
marked by unprecedented confusion,
when $4,000 families set out TO move their
$50, 900 loads of household effects, on
1000 moving vans, into new quarters,
many Of which already are occupied by
determined tenants This was the sItua-
tion predicted today by van owners and
real estate firms, who hazarded the guess
that it would take at least "a days to
settle the citys nomads into their new
quarters.
Arthur J. ". Hilly, chairman Of Mayor
Hylan's committee on rent prohteerIng,
has advised ''squatter sovereignty under
the terms of the new rent laws, for those
who have been unable to find new quar-
ters. Eviction under the rev laws pass
ed last week by the Legislature, Is possible
Only upon presentation of proof by the
landlord that the tenant Is of undesirable
character, that the landlord intends to
occupy the apartment himself or that the
building is TO be torn down. Operation
Of this law, while 1t win bring relief to
thousands OF tenants, viii work . corres-
pondIng hardship on other thousands,
who have signed leases for apartments
now occupied, upon the owners statements
that they would be vacated October /.
When a city marshal and his assistants
attempted to dispossess twenty families in
Brooklyn today during a heavy downpour
of rain, free for all fight broke out and
police reserves had to be called.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Ice Company, quarterly oi
III per cent on preferred, payable DC.
tober 25.
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Goa
Company, quarterly of 212 Per cent
payable October 15.
Z. W. Bliss Company, quarterly Of u
per cent and extra OF 10 per cent on com
mon, also quarterly of per cent on pre-
ferred, payable September 20.
Holly Sugar Corporation, quarterly o
I34 per cent, payable November /.
Ingersoll Rand Company, quarterly o
216 per cent, payable October 80.
International Paper Company, quar-
terly of | y per cent on preferred, payable
October Is.
Manufacturers Light and Heat Com
pany, quarterly of 2 per cent, payable
October Is.
Textile Banking Company, Inc, quar-
terly of 2 per cent, payable October l.
York Railways Company, quarterly o.
IA per cent on preferred, payable DC
tober 80
Acceptance and Finance Corporation
quarterly of IA per cent on preferred
payable October |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
HARDING AND PROTECTION.

Editor Every Evening Senator Hard
ing told Baltimoreans, on Monday, that
he would urge upon Congress o cautious
revision OF the tariff to protect American
capital and labor, whether engaged in
manufactures or agriculture. from conpe-
tition with foreign producers. Everybody
knows, or should know, that universal
protection il impossible. Somebody has t,
pay in order that anybody shall be pro-
tected by tariff taxation, and the more
persons you attempt to protect, the higher
the payment made by the unprotected
The dream of universal protection is
absurd. All through our political history
most OF the farmers have been cruelty
taxed that many manufacturers and few
farmers might be protected, and ut the
same time thousands upon thousands of
unprotected wage-carners have suffered in
like fashion. The professional classes, the
tradesrncn, the mechanics in many skilled
occupations, cannot be protected because
they are engaged IN occupations producing
things that are not imported. Similarly,
the millions Of unskilled laborcrs in many
occupations cannot be protected. You
cannot protect the carpenter, the clerk, the
road mendcr, the ditcher, the doctor, the
parson, the street car ernploye, and in
buiit'ihDft obttsf SucD .VteIifns OF the pro-
tecfive tariff
Again, Mr.. Harding says that we shall
maintain, and il need be increase, the pro-
tective tariff, and also MAINTAIN our n,cr-
chant marine. Now the protective tariff is
Intended to discourage the importation of
foreign goods, and the more home pro-
ducers that you attempt To protect, the
more different kinds of foreign goods you
tend To exclude. Ships are to carry goods,
and they cannot prohtabIy carry out and
not bring IN. II Is Improbable to sail home
without cargo. Neither can ships
profitably carry out finished products and
fetch in only raw materials, because the
latter are bulky and cannot always be
made to pay profitable freights without
making the cost of the raw materials inn
ported, too expensive for the manufactuf-
ers to make them up into finished prod
nets. Besides, we cannot get paid for
costly, finished products exported by i'm
porting crude and relatively cheap raw
materials, and there rs not enough gold in
the world to pay for our exports. We cannot
maintain q merchant marine under a
system Of universal protection, because
universal protection kills foreign trade.
Either Mr.. Harding knows all this or he
does not II he knows it. he was grossly in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
SAYS MRS. L|VERMORE
PERVERTED Ian GUAGE
Mrs. George Bass Makes Vigorous
Reply to Statement About
Lcagne Of Nations.
By Associated Press TO Every Evcning


New York, Sept. 30.--Mrs. George
Bass, chairman OF the woman's bureau
of the Democratic National Committee,
in statement issued Mt headquarters
here today asserted that Mrs. Arthur
L. Lvermore, chairman Of the Republican
Woman's State Executive Committee,
had deliberately and wilfully perverted
the English language in her attack at
Somerville, N. ] last night upon the League
Of Nations and its provision in relation to
traffic in women and children.
III am so profoundly shocked at the
expressions attributed To Mrs. Liver
more that my first thought is that she
does not understand the meaning Of the
word 'cognizant,' said Mrs. Bass =
statement.
"But upon examining the repeated
attacks upon paragraph 3 of Article %
/ can have no other conclusion but that
she has wilfully perverted the meaning
of the English language.
81 would have preferred thinking that
she misunderstood the meaning OF the
word than to realize that she has permitted
the Republican womens campaign To
sink 20 such low level OF degration as 10
charge the League of Nations with being
party to traffic IN women and children.
"On the contrary the League OF Ma
tions has taken cognizance OF all condl-
tions affecting women and children ~
well as opium and other dangerous drugs
and will remedy them.
"To indicate otherwise is An insult TO
the craftsmanship and moral character
of the prerniers OF the world, and the in
teIligenee of the woman voters of the
United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

While it is confidently believed here
that steel prices are going to be cut by the
independents, traders are being warned
against going short of steel common.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
for August reports net operating deficit
of 81 ,s06, $50. A year ago there was a
net operating income Of 81, los, ,5S5.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas
increased discount rate on Liberty and
Victory bonds from 5 II to 6 per cent and
announced that loans would be made at
IS on Liberty bonds and 95' on Victory
notes, instead of on par value.
Stockholders numbering 90,925 are
shown on the books of the United States
Steel Corporation as of August 81, a new
high record, against 81 ,229 the previous
record, in June last. This means average
holding of less than fifty-five shares. Pre-
ferred stockholders numbered S0,0S9,
against 1922.
Approximately sl70, 10000 has been
paid by the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company in dividends since its organiza-
tion to June 80, probably the largest dis
bursements made by any mining COM
panY. Calumet and Hecla has paid
Sl52, ,636, 600 and the Utah Copper Com
pany about Sl05, 636, 900.
Locomotives TO tHe NUMBER OF l,UZ0
were shipped from the United States dur
ing the first seven months of 1920. If this
rate of shipment is continued !, 700 loco
motives will be shipped for the year, with
value of, say, s55,000,0 900.
The steamer Baltic, due here Friday, is
expected to bring with her Sl6, $50, 900
in gold, and the Imperator, due the fol-,
lowing day, is reported to be bringing
at least So, 500 600 more of the metal. The
latter consignment and 50, SOC, 900 of the
gold on the Baltic belongs to the Federal
Reserve Banks, and is part of the gold
held by the Bank of England since August,
1919, when the reserve Institutions ac-
quired it from Mr.. Hoover's grain COR
poration, which, in turn, got it from Ger
many in payment for foodstuffs, which
were sent into Germany after the arms
tice.