davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-09

DR.. Linton went out TO Salem this
noon.
DR.. C. E. Linton came up from Wald.
port yesterday.
L. H. Payne came up from the Re
sort City Monday.
M. NJ Davis Of Eugene was a To-
ledo visitor yesterday.
Fred Salvage was passenger for
Albany yesterday noon.
Fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon
at Frederick's 2uaI ty Store.
Oliver Johnson OF Chitwood was u
county seat visitor Tuesday evening.
This fine weather Is inducing some
of our citizent to spade up their gard-
ems.
Chas. Small, the baker, has leased
the Lincoln County Bakery from Mrs.
N. L. Heyser
Warren Hall was a passenger fer
Albany, Eugene, and other Valley
points this noon.
"Rebounding Vengeance or the Evo-
luton Of Newport" now on sale at
this office. Price $500 per copy.
Storey W. Cooley of Eddyville made
proof on his homestead Monday, Deloiy
County Clerk Howell in this city.
Or. r. w. Kellogg mccormick Eye
specIalist) will be In Toledo, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 3, 4.
The Epworth League will hold their
regular Home Bake Sale Saturday,
about 200 p. n,., at the Frederick Edg.
County Agent J. E. Cooter has been
Corvallis visitor this week, attending
statewide meeting of the county
agents.
William Harrison Johnson of Chit
wood was in the city Tuesday making
proof on his homestead before County
Clerk Howell.
MIR. and Mrs. Clintock arrived down
from Portland last evening for visit
with Mrs. Clintock's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Carson.
khaym the White Mohamet, present.
ing Night in the Orient, at the Llber-
ty Theatre, Sunday night, the eleventh.
Admission SOC and 25c plus war tax.
We had some reports of County and
City officials for publication dris week,
and which we were obliged to carry
over to some other issue for lack Of
space.
Superintendent E. L. Chalcraft of
the Siletz Agency drove over in his car
Saturday, bringing his son, Pickering,
to tie train, the latter departing for
Seattle.
wish to thank my patrons for the
good business for the past year and
hope to be able to serve you better for
the year 1920. Yours for Business, r.
s. Van CIeve.
Messrs. L. A. Johnson and Ed Tan
gen arrived over from Silverton the
first of the week to look over llhis sec
tion of the state with view to locat-
ing. Th y also visited the S;letz.
Sheriff Simpson, Bert Howe, Albert
Carey, Bert Geer, Ralph Pepin Harry
Swayze, A. L. Oglesbee, w. E. Peter
son and Lester Enos all went down to
Newport last Sunday to a shooting
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-09
SUM MONS
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State ot
Oregon for Lincoln County.
Marie Payne, Plaintiff,


VS..
s. Weiner and Annie Weiner his
wife, julius Kreiger and Benjamin
Kre'ger, Defendants.
To S. Weiner and Annie Weiner,
julius Kreiger and Benjamin Kreiger,
and each of the above named defend.
ants:
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the expiration of six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, and II you fail to so
appear and answer, for want thereof,
plaintiff will apply to said court for
the relief demanded in plaintiffs said
complaint, tO-wE:
For the foreclosure Of "a certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
S. Weiner and Annie Weiner two Of
the above named defendants which
said mortgage was executed and de-
livered on or about the 31st day Of
October, 1917, and was given 10 Sc ure
the payment Of two certain promissory
notes Of the said S, Weiner and Annie
Weiner, one of said notes being in the
sum of 100000 and lie ether note in
the sum OF 100000, both of said notes
being dated October 31st 1917, and
bearing interest at six pe- cent per
annum payable semi-annually and
which said mortgage conveyed for
that purpose the following described
real property situated in Lincoln
County, Ore gon, to-wit.
Lots numbered One Il: and Two (2N
and the N. Il. quarter OF the N. w.
quarter of Section Sixteen (16) Town
ship Eight (S), South Range Ten (10
w. Willamette Meridian In Lincoln
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-09

County, State Of Oregon, containing
1884 acres.
And a further decree barring and
foreclosing you, the said defendants
and each Of you, of and from any and
all interest, right and title in or to
the said real property and every part
thereof.
This summons Is published by order
of the Honorable R. R. Miller, County
Judge of Lincoln County, Oregon
made and entered the 9th day of Jan
uary, 1920, and the date of the first
publication Of this summons Is the 9th
day Of January, 1920.
G. 3. MccIuskey,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Address: Toledo
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-09

FOR SALE-My house on Fourth
street, 10 rooms, furnished or without
furniture, lot 1oox1oo, small fruit, good
garden spot VIII give terms or will
trade for ranch suitably located, un-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-09
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS

GALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS
Notice is hEeby given that war
rants drawn on School Dist. No! "a,
and numbered 1, Q, 4, and 6, and
endorsed met paid for want Of funds"
are hereby called and interest stopped
this date.
Dated January 2, 1920.
Mrs. Frank johnson, Clerk
Waldport, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-09

FOR RENT-320 aeru farm, stock
for sale, two miles north Of Nashville.
c. r. Gillett, box 81, Nashville.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-09

Wanted-To trade, improved VAL
ley ranch, value SIC, 900, for coast dairy
ranch, improved or unimproved.
v. DeGrace, Grand Ronde, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-09

FOR SAlE-12 high grade double
school desks. As good as new. Rev.
s. !. Ramstad, Box 36i, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-09

FOR SAlE-Blacksmith tools, and
iron and steel, In currey blacksmith
shop. See Ned Clark.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-09

WANTED-Board in private family,
with or without room. Address X,
Care learder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
WILL STUDY CREDITS.
Congress Commission to Consider
Rural Systems of Europe.

Appointment of a joint commission
of the House and Senate to investigate
the personal rural credits systems Of
Europe is to be made this summer
according to announcement made by
Representative Louis T. McFadden Of
Pennsylvania, the new chairman of
the House committee on banking and
currency.
In the agricultural appropriation
bill $4,000 is appropriated for this
work.
The rural credit bill before the
banking and currency committee pro-
vides for the establishment of a CO.
operative system of farm credit in
this country, based on personal Sc
tinguished from land mortEage-secur-
ity. 1t is an adaptation of the best
features of the European system. 1t
follows the credit agricole of France
in limiting the activities Of the pro-
posed system to the use OF bills of ex-
change, or to banking with bills as
distinguished from the system of
banking with deposits thus broaden
ing the market for productive agri-
cultural paper. reducing the expenses
of management and improving our
whole banking on credit system
The bill provides for one central
bank. forty-eight branches, one for
each state, and innumerable local as
sociations or communes. The central
bank will have capital of S25,000,-
900. with a sinking fund created to
reimburse the government for this
amount of capital advanced. Each
branch will have a capital of $4,000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
TOTAL ALLIES CLAIMS
REACH S893,716,093
Report of Liquidation Commission
Says Surplus Materials
Brought 1922, 923 1875.

Claims made against the United
States by the associated and allied
powers and their nationals finally
were settled for $ss3.71s.osa, while
the surplus war materials and stocks
Of the American forces overseas were
disposed of for $s22.s23.235. the War
Department liquidation commissionj
says in its final report submitted to
Secretary Baker.
Settlements were summarized as
follows:
With France. $74s,sso,oo4; with
Great Britain. S11e,ssS'sl2: with Bel
GUM. $2.279.S27. with Italy $12.620,173,
with individuals, $17.427,175.
Sales were listed as follows:
Bulk sale of war supplies to France.
$500 100000: other sales. including
those to France. Belgium. Poland,
Grated nations of the near east, $412,-
923.225.
Take Form Of Contracts.
THE settlement of the mutual
claims between the War Department
and the nations associated with US
in the war" says the report, have
for the most part taken the form
| of a, series of contracts for adjust
ment. Wherever possible. contro-
counts stated. and a balance struck.
! SO that by this set-off process cash
| payments were reduced to a mini
| num-
Besides the ss2s.ooo.ooo worth of
war supplies sold abroad, the COM
mission says. S672. 100000 worth were
returned to the United States.
sos, 100000 in Cash Sales.
OF the total sales made abroad,
/; the commission says. S10s,700 900
were subject to cash on delivery. the
| balance being paid for in per cent
| bonds maturing in from two to ten
! years:
THE United States" the report
says, has been relieved Of the trou-
ble-breeding task and of the enor-
nous overhead expense of disposing
at retail of the irregular unbalanced
and rapidly celebrating stock over
5000 miles from home. The settle
nent of claims has eliminated count
less opportunities for annoying con-
troversies. creating many sources OF
bitterness between us and peoples OF
our allies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
GIVES $2O,251,9|O
FOR EDUCATION
u. S. Medical Colleges Among
the Beneficiaries of Rookie
Teller Foundation.

NEW YORK. June 6 tby the AS
sociatcd ress).-Trustees OF the
general education board of the
tonight appropriations totaling SPA.
251.9oo for various purposes of gem
eral education and for the develop
ment of medical schools.
The summarized statement of the
trustees says. in part
Vt the recent meeting appropria-
tons were made to ninesy-ei2ht col
leges and universities out OF those
which are under cors ;dcration. To
this group of institutions the general
education board appropriated for en-
dowment to increase salaries the Su
of S12.S51.666 on condition that they
would themselves reach TIE goal they
had set and secure for the same pur-
pose supplementary sums aggre-
eating S30.5!3334
The nearly s35.0o00oo yet to be
distributed viii he appropriated to
the remaining Institutions as prompt
~ as the detailed plans of each can
be studied and decisions reached as
to amounts and ratios. Every eff
fort will be made to avoid unneces-
sary delay"
To Medical Schools In L. :.
The following appropriations to
medical schools in the United states
were made by the general education
board. while those to institutions in
Brussels and Halifax We're voted by
the Rockefeller Foundation:
Washington University Medical
school. st. Louis. for endowment.
S1.25o.o0o: for additional laboratory
facilities and equipment $4,000
Yale Medical School: For endowment
toward total of $4,000, 600. 81 600. 000
Harvard Medical School: For improve
rnent OF facilities in Obstetrics, S300. Geo:
for the development of teaching In psy-
ch!a,ry. sS50.G0o. Johns Hopkins Medical
partTent OF pathology, coward a total
of $500. 900. S4O0,0na.
Medical research foundation of Eliza
beth, Queen of the Belgians. Brussels:
For general purposes of medical re-
search. 100000 francs. Other appro-
pr:ations by the general education board
For cooperation with state uni
versities and state departments OF edu-
cation in the southern sta les. in the
field Of secondary and rura! education,
S2S7, $50.
Fund for Negro Schools.
For negro schools appropriations ag-
gregating s943.500 were enade for the
following objects. For general endow-
ment $500. 600. for current expenses ana
equipment, $443.500.
Other Rockefeller Foundation appro-
priations: For the American conference
on hospital service. to establish and
maintain library aI5 service bureau.
SIS, 900.
For the national committee for men,
tai hygiene, for surveys during 1920 of
care and treatment of mental diseases
and deficiencies, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
YOUNG WIFE BALKS
AT OCEAN FLWER'
Loses Courage at Yokohama
and Refuses to Sail
for America.
BY JUNIIS II. WOOD.
BY Cable to The star and ChicaG,
Daily News. Copyright, 1870.


Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
TOXIC. Japan. June There was
an exciting scene i'm the harbor of
Yokohama the other morning, when
Nine Louise NoronetZ lost courage
ard refused to accompany her hus-
band Just as they wcr" about to start
for America.
few weeks ago Marcus NoronetZ.
wealthy Persian mr~chsnt. nouehi
the Toba Naru. a two-hundrnd-ton
motor aaNiiary schooner tur 81 600
with the intention of crossing the
Pacific The farewell party given
him and his handsome young wife
wa. "A welcome diversion In the hum
drum life Of the Russian colonies in
various cities OF Japan.
The little schooner was rechr1stened
the ANacha. and. with a Japanese
crew. under Capt NetIkoff was ready
to start Noronetz bad modified his
original intention of defying typhoons
and crossing direct. and instead plan
ned to lay a course via Hokkaido to
kamchatka. whence. after securing
a cargo of Russian furs and minerals
lie would cross along the Aleuttan Is
lands This. he thought. would be
safer and would also enable MIN to
combine business With pleasure.
Nine Noronetz. comedy blonde.
dressed in style befitting q trans
pacific liner accompanied her husband
to the pier. where hundreds Were
waiting to see the start of the daring
voyage.
At the last minute the trunks Were
unlCads.i from the SCI ooner. and the
madame with a poodle under her arm.
stepped out on the dock and returned
to her former quarters in the Grand
Hotel. 4 certain amount of mystery
surrounding the affair is arousing
the curiosity of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
STEERS LEAP INTO SEA,
/. BECOME SHARKS PREY
Hundreds of Fine Animals SIAM
peded Aboard Steamer Outside
of Havana Harbor.

HAVANA. June (by the Associated
Press) Hundreds of fine steers
stampeded on board the American
steamer ST. Charles outside of Ha-
vana harbor Saturday afternoon. and
after creating panic on board the
ship. plunged into the sea. where they
became the prey of the sharks which
infesr the waters off Moro Castle.
Except for a comparative few that
swan ashore and now are wandering
about in the suburbs of this city, all
the 500 steers on the ST. Charles are
believed to have persisted.
Dead Animals in Ships Hold.
Sanitary officers who inspected the
vessel on her arrival Saturday were
alarmed when they found 100 dead
steers in the hold of the ship. To
avoid possible danger to the people
of the city. they ordered the captain
of the St Charles to put out to sea
and there throw overheard the car
casSeS of the cattle that had died
While the crew was engaged in this
onerous task the steers on board be-
came stampeded, broke down theiI
corrals and ran amuck. Frightened
animals ran up and down the decks
and plunged overheard, where the
tigers of the deep were awaiting
them. Four were seen to strike the
water almost simultaneously. and in
an instant they were dragged be-
meath the surface. only trail of
blood telling of their fate.
Crew Practically Paralyzed.
Tugs were sent out to the St Charlie.
and found the crew virtually par
alyZed with terror. For a time there
was danger the vessel would drift or
the rocks near the harbor entrance
but it was at last brought into port
1t is reported only fifty carcasses have
been removed from the ship, and har-
Dor authorities are finding much diff
Guilty in securing men to enter the
hold of the steamer to complete the
task of clearing the st. Charles of
it's menacing cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
NEW DEPARTMENT OPPOSED.
Public Works Bureau Fails in C.
of C. Referendum.

Proposals for the establishment of
a government department of public
works as separate department of
the federal government was voted
down in referendum held by the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States. according to announcement
today. The vote for the proposition
was S26. against $40. with 917 votes
necessary. to carry the proposition.
Alternate propositions. one looking
to establishm Of such a DEPART
ment by suitable modification Of the
Department of the Interior. and the
other proposing establishment of an
entirely new department, were de-
feated, the votes being. respectively.
SIS to 679 and 2S2 to 992.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07

larations by Gen. Rpdolfo Herrera
upon his arrival in Mexico City last
night for the purpose of rendering to
President de la Huerta an account Of
his actions on the morning OF May
u. at flaxc:lla ntonso. where Car
rama was killed. Gen. Herrerro as
serted that he attacked 200 followers
OF Carranza with eiSh,y men. and that
the carranza forces lied without at
tempting to defend the president. who
was wounded and who, on being aban-
GiOneu. shot himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
Man Killed in Explosion.

ROANOKE, Va. June Sidney
Oakley. mechanic, was killed and
Charles Miller. hostler, was so seri-
ously scalded that he is not expected
TO live when the boiler Of giant
locomotive exploded in the Norfolk
and Western railway yards here this
morning. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
TEXANS AGAINST BOXING.
Lower House of Legislature Rejects
Bill to Legalize Sport.

AUSTIN. Tex, June "A bill pro-
posing creation of an athletic COM
mission and legalized boxing contests
in Texas was rejected by the lower
house o: the legislature "A to %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-07
TELLS OF CARRANZA'S END.
Gen. Herrera Repeats Story of Sui
eide and Cowardice.

MENlCO CITY. June 6.-Reitaration
OF ms assertion that the late Presi-
deh' SarranZa $ death was due to
suicide and the cowardice of his com
panions "aS the feature of brief dec
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08
The Dog Tax Law.

The new dog tax law will not be
effective until January 21,' 1921, and
the penalty on failure to pay the tax
until January !, 1922, according to an
opinion rendered last week by Morris
C. Lumkin, assistant attorney general.
The dog tax law was passed by the
General Assembly after hard fight.
It provides tax of SIPS on every
dog in the State in lieu of other State
and county taxes, to be paid to the
county treasurer, who is to furnish a
tag showing the license is paid. Each
dog is required to wear collar to
which the tag must be attached, ex-
cept when the dog is on hunt. The
act provides a minimum fine of S.
and a maximum of $40 for failure to
comply with the law, one-half to go
to the informer and the other half to
90 to the school fund.
The opinion of the assistant attor-
ncy general construes the law to mean
that the SIPS tax is in lieu OF all
other taxes except the State capita
ton tax of fifty cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF
CHARTER AND SUBSCRIBERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply for a charter for
the Johnsonville Wholesale Grocery
Company, and after having given pub
lie notice as required by law, will file
their declaration with the Secretary
of State.
The principal place of business Of
the proposed corporation will be at
Johnsonville, S. c. The general ma
ture of the business it proposes to do
is a general wholesale grocery.
The amount Of the capital stock
will be thirty thousand (S30,0OO.OO)
dollars, divided into three hundred
5000 shares of the par value of one
hundred ($10000) dollars each.
A meeting of the subscribers of the
capital stock of the proposed company
will be held at the office of the Bank
of Lake View, Lake View, S. c., on
the 14th day of April, 1920, at IL
o'clock noon, and at such other times
and places to which the said meeting
may be adjourned, for the purpose Of
completing organization.
DIR. R. L. COCKFIELD,
l. ]. HORN,
D. K. FORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08
u. o. OF c. F. A.
Kingstree, S. c., April, 1922

Kingstree, S. c., April, 1920
Editor The County Record:
Please allow me to publish in your
valuable paper something of the first
quarterly session of this progressing
order of colored farmers aid, which
convened with Rock Hill Lodge No.
II, at Rock Hill Baptist church, Sal
ters, S. c., on March 9th, 1920, with
J. H. Hamlet, G. NJ, presiding.
At 1890 all of the grand officers
had> filled their seats and reported.
The reports of lodges was called for
by the delegates and each lodge was
reported in good shape but two. One
claimed to have not gotten the COM
munication and the other did not get
an understanding. The reports in
general showed an increase in men,
bership and three more grand officers
were elected. All claims, including
one death claim, was paid and a fine
sum laid away in the grand treasury
for the quarter. Some fine resolu-
tions also were passed, which will
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08
A Thought For the Week

No one has a right to waste money
no matter how plentiful it may be.
When a man INDUCES himself in ev-
erything his heart desires because
money is plentiful, he is cultivating
a habit of extravaganza which will
be very hard to cure. Cheap money
is not going to last always and every
one who handles money should have
an eye to the future. If men whose
incomes are beyond the needs of an
economical support will invest their
money now while it is cheap, their in
vestments will be, worth twice as
much when money appreciates. For
that reason we believe that every man
who can save a dollar now should do
so. A thousand dollars saved now
will likely be worth two thousand ten
wears from now. There are always
stocks on the market which are safe
Indeed, much preferred
stocks guarantee a certain per cent in
the way of dividends and tn " are so
safeguarded as to make the money
secure. This is the best time we have
ever known for young men to get a
start in life and they, especially, should
take advantage of conditions rather
than lose this day of opportunity by
wastefulness.-Bibl Recorder.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of the County Board
Of Education of Williamsburg County,
State of South Carolina, the under
signed, as Trustees of School District
No. 81 of said County and State, will
hold and conduct an election at B. l..
Nesmith's store at Nesmith, in the
said district, County and State, on
Saturday, the 17th day of April, 1920,
for the purpose of submitting to the
qualified voters and electors OF said
School District residing therein, the
question of levying and collecting an
annual tax of four (4) additional
mills on the property in said School
District, which tax shall be used to
supplement the taxes now collected in
said School District for school pur-
poses; that for the purpose OF said
election the polls will be opened at
eight o'clock in the forenoon and closed
at four o'clock in the afternoon; that
at said election only qualified electors
who return real or personal property
for taxation and who exhibit tax re-
ceipts and registration certificates as
required in general elections shall be
allowed to vote, and each elector fav-
ofing the proposed levy shall cast a
ballot containing the word "YES"
printed or written thereon, and each
elector opposed to said levy shall cast
a ballot containing the word "NO''
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-08

written or printed thereon, and the
undersigned shall act as managers of
said election, and the same will be
held and conducted in the manner
prescribed by Section 1742 of the Code
of Laws of South Carolina, Volume
|, 1912
B. L. NESMITH,
W.. COOPER,
w. D. MOBLEY,
Trustees School District No. 81.