davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

At a special Admission Service, held
Sunday evening, May 10th, n s.. Johns
Church, nine members and one as
sociate were admitted to the Girls
Friendly Society. The Branch Secre-
tary, Mrs. w. II. Burton, presented
the following girls for admissions:
Ilene Altree, Irene Altree, Alvina An
dersen, Helen Gildersleeve, Edith
Jacobson, Leona Strawn, Oneatta Van
Clcye, rowena Van Cleve and Lucille
Wintermute.
The Girls Friendly Society was or
ganized in England in 1875 and in
America in 1877. and is well known
all over the world, having a member
ship of nearly three quarters of a mil
lion.
The Society meets every Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock in the Guild
Room of st. johns Church and a
cordial invitation is extended to girls
of all denominations.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
AT THE MOVIES

Friday, Saturday, A reel Drama
The Magic Eye l reel Comedy, THE
Hound CSC, 1Oc.
Sunday, Monday, Monroe Salisbury
in The Shutdown Trail" a western
mining drama of the days of 40. Ford
Weekly 25c, 10c.
Wednesday, the last Episode OF
THE Lure of the Circus."> A reel
western drama and one reel Comedy
Also James j. Corbett, the prize fighter
in the first Episode of "The Midnight
Man. This serial will continue for
the following nine weeks. Two Epi-
sodes -four reels) and a comedy will
be shown each Tuesday following We'd
nesdays show. 25c, 1Oc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
w. B. DENNIS HERE

W. b. Dennis, Republican candidate
for Joint Senator from this district,
was a Toledo visitor Tuesday and We'd
nesday Mr.. Dennis who lives at Carl
ton, is an enthusiastic good roads
booster and as member OF the House
last session was instrumental in much
of the good roads legislation passed.
Mr.. Dennis is in the sawrnill business
and looked over the big government
spruce mill while here, and admitted
that it was some MILL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
PLEASURE TRIP
PROVES NEAR TRAGEDY

Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson went up the
Yaquina for an outing. When it came
time to come home the Petersons and
Johnsons started first and were follow
ed BY Mr. and Mrs. Loomis in their
car. When Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis
reached the forks of the road on Simp-
son creek, Mr.. Loomis was undecided
as to which road to take and in manou-
Vering around got too near the bank
and the auto slid off the grade, turn
ing bottom side up in the stream. Mr..
Loomis managed to eXtricate himself
but was unable to release his wife who
was held down in the water by the
weight of the car. He ran for help
and while he was gone County AGENT
Cooter drove by the place of the acci-
dent without noticing the overturned
car in the creek. He was met. how
ever, by Mr.. Loomis who was return
ing with help and they at once hurried
back and released Mrs. Loomis, who
was taken from the water apparently
dead. They pumped the water out OF
her lungs and she soon showed signs
of reyivng. She was then carried to
Mr.. Landess' house and Dr. Burgess
summoned.
Soon after the doctor arrived and
while he was working over Mrs.
Loomis, the house caught fire, and it
took some lively work to put it out.
At the present Mrs. Loomis is get
ting along nicely.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN

Announcement of a statewide cam.
paign that will be conducted by the
oregon State Chamber of Commerce
and the part Toledo is to play in the
movement was outlined last Wednes.
day by p. B. Ogden, representing the
State Chamber, who visited Toledo in
connection with survey of the state
now in progress that will precede the
intensive organization work.
The campaign, it's purposes and
aims, were discussed at length by Mr..
Ogden with a number of local leading
men, all OF whom are interested in
the plans of the State Chamber.
District Attorney George B. Nc
Cluskey was selected and accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Toledo executive
committee, which will cooperate with
other cities in the statewide move
ment. He named r. II. Howell, county
clerk, j. L. Cooter, county agent, w.
b. Peterson and r. A. Arnold to serve
on the committee with him. County
Clerk Howell was named as vice.chair,
man.
The Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce has undertaken plans to play
big part in the future development
of the state of Oregon Funds will be
collected to advance advertising, point
ing out the opportunities to be found
in oregon and to encourage land set,
tlement, administration to promote
irrigation, extension of railroads, re-
fund on reclamation fund, extension of
highways, both for commercial pur.
poses and through national forests,
cooperation with agricultural and lum-
bering interests and numerous other
big projects, the development of which
will be Of incalculable value to Ore
gOn.
Mr. Ogden was assured by local
leaders that Toledo could be relied
upon to do her share along with other
communities Of Oregon Other repre-
sentatives of the State Chamber will
visit Toledo probably during June or
July and complete the organization
work for The statewide movement,
which, it IS declared will benefit every
section OF Oregon from the largest
city to the smallest town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
A WORD TO THE VOTERS

There appears to be some confusion
concerning the ballot title of the To.
ledo to Elk City Road and Toledo
Bridge Bond act to be voted on at the
coming Primary Election, and while
1t ig not as clear as it might be, yet
it follows the wording of the Statute
to letter. There being only the one
County Bond measure to be voted on
at the May 21st Primary Election
there need be no confusion. The only
difference in voting this Special Bond
ticket and the other tickets is that
you make the "X" after the 'Yes" or
mo" instead of before the "Yes" or
mo" as in the other measures.
r. II. Howell Co. Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
SAVE GASOLINE

Manager G. B. Hall of the local
Standard Oil Station requests that
pleasure car owners do everything
possible to conserve gasoline during
the present shortage, in order that
there may be sufficient gasoline to
maintain the necessary industries.
While the present acute shortage is
thought to be only temporary, still,
there is a possibility that there may
be more or less of shortage during
the remainder of the year
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
ALL MAY VOTE

While next Friday is Primary Day,
and only Republicans can vote Re-
publican primary ticket and only DEM
ocrats can vote Democratic primary
ticket, still all legal voters have a
right to vote on the measures which
are printed on separate ballots, re-
gardess of their political or non
political affiliations.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14

PUBLIC HEARING

The Public Service Commission of
Oregon at the Newport City Hall on
Wednesday, May 26th, 1920, will hold
hearing of the City of Toledo, the
City of Newport and Guy Roberts VS..
Fischer-Storey Electric Co. AT this
time the Commission will investigate
the rates, practices, service, facilities,
etc, Of the same company.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14

when we were but prattling babies
when the little hands, tender and
warm, were kind and fondled with the
tenderest love on earth. Oh, if we
want to give mother happiness, be
tender and loving to her and in after
years, when mother is gone from us,
when the opportunity is forever be-
yond our reach, then we will be glad
that we tried to make mother happy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
ELECTRIC DOUGH MIXER

Chas. Small, proprietor of the Lin
coin County Bakery, this week receiv-
ed one of the latest, up to date, elec.
trio dough mixers. With this mixer
installed Mr.. Small can turn out more
bread, and an evener grade of bread,
and the dough is handled in a more
sanitary manner. The Bakery has
been turning out fine bread and is a
credit to the town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
CALL FOR
SCHOOL WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on School District No. 2.
Toledo, Oregon, and endorsed not paid
for want of funds, up to and including
warrant No. SIC. dated Nov. IA, 1919,
are hereby called and interest stopped
this date.
Dated May 18th, 1920.
Mrs. Sarah Booth, Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

The students of the Toledo High
School are giving big dance at the
Club House tomorrow .vening. Every
one invited. good time assured. Money
raised to be used in publishing school
annual, the Blue and Gold.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Next Sunday the Toledoites will go
Eddyville for a game with their
aggregation of fast ball tossers. This
is the first game of the season, and
quite a number of cars will make the
trip from here-if they can get gas?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
NOT ENOUGH SPACE

We were obliged to leave out sew.
eral paid advertisements, number of
letters, the County Court proceedings,
and some miscellaneous matter this
week owing to lack of space.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14

' 7--------C----------
DIR. Carter was over from the Agency
Saturday.
Engineer Casteel was up from va
quina Monday.
! For mems work clothes, see Colvin.
May so Vanilla
Ed, Gillespie was down from Elk
City Monday evening.
| Nick Ludemann was passenger for
, Nashville Sunday noon
Miss Myrtle Gwynn returned from
Portland Monday evening.
Mrs King was 2 passenger for the
; lower bay Monday evening.
! c. O. Hawkins was up from the
| Resort City Monday afternoon.
Clarence Bateman was passenger
| for Portland Monday afternoon.
S. II. Howe of Waldport was a To-
ledo visitor Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. w, Small were down
from Elk City Monday evening.
Terrence Gather and Geo. Andrews
were over from Corvallis Sunday.
Engineer 7. A. Rice had business in
/ the Valley the first of the week.
Dorsey Rochester and Shorty" Lang
were down from Elk City Saturday.
G. l.. Gray of Newport fas a county
seat visitor "Wednesday afternoon.
J. o. Storey the millman was down
from Portland the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall were over
from the Siletz Tuesday in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. f. N. Austin were Val
leyward passengers the first of the
week
Miss Eva Conner arrived Saturday
evening for a visit with Mrs. Lola
Cruson.
F. w. Carson returned Tuesday even-
ing from couple of weeks visit at
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hyde drove down
from their farm above Orton the first
of the week.
Ernest Ewing of Newport passed
thru Tuesday evening enroute home
from Portland
j. II. Glines of Waldport passed thru
Monday evening enroute home from
a trip to Portland
ID. l.. Chesley the sawmillman, pur-
chased a Maxwell car from the Peter
son Garage this week.
Herbert Jackson returned from Port
land last week in Ford that he pur-
chased while in the city
Hugh Corgan was up from Waldport
Sunday Mrs. Corgan accompanied
him, going on thru to Portland.
Lee Wade purchased a Ford last
week, G. +. Cruson and Frank Wade
driving same in from Portland Satur-
day.
George Schenck is one of the newest
car owners in town, having purchased
j. B. Booths Studebaker runabout this
week
Donald Stewart arrived over from
Portland Sunday for short visit with
relatives. He returned to the city
yesterday.
Send or bring your cream and eggs
to Mutual Cream Station at Toledo,
highest market price paid in cash for
each delivery.
Sam Brassfeld was over from the
Agency Wednesday, being enroute to
Portland to purchase machinery for
his shingle mill.
The nomination and election of Sam
A. Kozer as Secretary of State assures
the people continuation of the same
efficient business administration OF
that office. paid Adv)
The Epworth League will hold
Home Bake Sale in the Christian Sci
ence building, recently purchased by
the NJ L. Church. Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Remember the time and
place.
r. A. Abbey and j. C. Dixon were
down from Elk city yesterday doing
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-05-14
NOTICE

To Patrons of the Electric Co.
Ironing Day. Beginning Tuesday.
May 18th, there will be aay service
Tuesday morning until eight o'clock.
Also eight hours on Thursday.
Geo. Blanchard. Mgr.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

man Guthrie. rector of ST. Marks Episco-
pal Church, Second avenue and Tenth
street.
The Rev. DIR. s. Parkes Cadman will
lecture, in the afternoon before the Bedford
Y. nj. c. A. Brooklyn. on "World Prob
lens to Be Solved in 1890"
The Practical Value of Idealism'' will
be the evening subject of the Rev. DR..
Charles Carroll Albertsop, pastor of the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, al
south Oxford street, Brooklyn. His morn.
ing theme will be In His Steps"
An elaborate musical programme will be
rendered morning and afternoon in the
Episcopal Church Of ST. Mary the Virgin
F'orty-sixth street. east Of Broadway, OF
which the Rev. Joseph G. H. Barry Is
rector. The numbers will include "Can-
zona," by Capocci "The Golden Carol. -
odd English" and "'Tis the Time of
Mirth."
The annual commemoration service of
Columbia University will be held in the
afternoon in st. Paurs Chapel, with the
Rev. Raymond c. Knox, chaplain, in
charge.
"rhe Seventh Heaven" ard Coming to
Ourselves will be the subjects, respec-
lively, morning and evening in the Bed
ford Presbyterian Church, Nostrand ave-
nue. and Dean street, Brooklyn.
A mass meeting Of the parishioners and
friends OF the Church of st. Jean Baptiste
will be held in the evening in the Lexing-
ton Opera House, Sixty-first street and
Lexington avenue, to urge further a petit
tion to Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes that
he will ask Pope Benedict XIV. to make of
this church a basilica. This means that
1t will have the privilege Of perpetual
exposition Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Episcopalian Council
Going to Capital

Headquarters for the Episcopalian
Council OF America will be established In
Washington soon, according to r. state
ment made last night by Bishop T. f..
Gailor. The Bishop. who was recently
appointed president of the Council, added
that the present New York quarters are
entirely too small for so large an under
taking as his committee has on its hands.
I'VE are at present established in the
Mission House. at Twenty-fourth street
and Seventh avenue We have been
obliged to use building across the street
also. We shall move, however, to Wash
ington within short time, and probably
will establish ourselves near the State
Department
"LooIng after the affairs OF the church
requires n much larger council than one
would believe. We have had the affairs
Of every little diocese in the country
turned over to us: and we have to
lstraighten out the little disputes OF each
place and each state at our national head
quarters. Washington is more central and
closer TO the heart of things. That is
probably the reason 1t was chosen. l am
not sure when we will move, but / ex-
pect IL will pc very soon."
The Rev. Franklin J. Clarke was elected
secretary of the council at meeting
yesterday at the Church Missions House.
John w. Wood was elected executive
secretary of the Department or Missions
and Church Extension. Mr.. Clarke was
secretary of the Episcopal Board of Mis-
sions and Mr.. Wood was foreign secre-
tary of the Board. With the formation
of the council and the Board OF MISSIONS
went out OF existence.
The council organized personnel
bureau. the duty of which will be to get
unassigned clergymen and vacant pulpits
together.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Party Chiefs to Give
WadsworthD Dinner

Republican State leaders intend to get
eolidly behind Senator James w. Wads-
worth, Jr, for reelection. To make their
position clear in view OF the opposition
20 the Senator by some Republican women
leaders and the Anti-Saloon League, they
arc to bold a dinner in his honor in this
city on January IS. The place and other
details will be announced later. An effor'
may be made at the meeting of the Re-
publican State Committee today to obtain
the adoption of resolution declaring the
united support of the State leaders for
Senator Wadsworth's denomination.
Reports that movement had been
started among certain members OF the
State committee to oust George A. Glynn
from the craftsmanship was denied by
some OF the more influential members of
the committee in town last night. 1t was
said that the work of Mr.. Glynn as head
OF the committee met with general ap-
proval and that he deserved to retain his
office. At least nothing is likely to be
done toward bringing about a change in
the Craftsmanship until after the primaries
next April. according to these leaders.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
U. S. WILL NEED S5, ESQ, 900, 900
FOR NEXT YEAR, SAYS GOOD

CHICAGO, Friday.-The estimated re-
quirements of the United States Govern
ment, not including anything for the
Railroad Administration, for the next us
cal year, were placed at $5,2sO,Uo, by
Representative James w. Good, of Iowa,
cha irman of the House Committee on
Aptropriations. He made the statement
tonight before the Illinois Manufacturers
Association, in an address advocating a
budget system.
This sum, said Mr. Good, represented
per capita tax of SAT, and to collect even
a much smaller sum, the hand of the tax
gatherer would fall heavily upon many
of the people. lie charged many govern
ment department heads with extravaganza
and deplored the lack of real business
acumen" in others.
mo press bureau budget plan. nor the
British budget system will answer" he
said. for the need of an American budget
code" He said the tax payers were be-
coming more insistent for governmental
fiscal efficiency, and apparently the Uni
ted States Government was the only great
business concern not run along business
lines.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
COLONEL HALSTEAD DENIES
DETZER'S 'FRAME-UP' CHARGE

Colonel Frank Halstead. OF the regular
army, son of the late Murat Halstead.
journalist, was a witness all day yester-
day before the court martial which Is try
ing Captain Karl w. Detzer on charges
of brutality to soldiers in his custody at
lie Mans, France. Colonel Halstead was
in command of the LIE Mans area at the
time Captain Deter was in charge of the
3OSth Military Police Company.
Colonel Halstead denied the statement
ce Captain Detzcr that the case against
him had been framed" by Captain John
NJ. Weir, Judge Advocate at LIE Mans.
Captain Weir, in drawing the charges
against Captain Detzer," said Colonel
Halstead, ''was acting under my instruc-
tons. I assume the entire responsibility
for initiating these charges"
The colonel traced the history OF his in
vestigation Of the activities of Captain
Detzer's company and said that he was
convinced at such investigation that the
company was wholly inefficient. That
opinion, he said, was made even more
positive after the dsbanding Of the COM
pany.
The trial will be continued today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Y. M. C. A. GETS $3.50, 900 MORE
FROM BUTTERFIELD ESTATE

j BY decision Of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yester-
day the International Y. NJ. c. A. will
receive an additional s25o,OO0 from the es-
tate Of the late Mrs. Julia Lorllard But
terfield. widow Of General Daniel Butter
field. one-time United States Treasurer.
The organization has already received
$250,0O0 from the testator's fortune
Mrs. Butterfield died in 1903 at Cold
Spring, N. Y. Her will directed that the
residue of her estate should go to the
Y. NJ. c. A. An accounting in 1917
showed that the residuary legacy ap-
proXimated 100000. Opposition to the
legacy by one of the executors Of the
estate brought the issue before the Sur
rogate Of Putnam County. He directed
the payment of $50O.O00. An appeal was
taken and the decision yesterday of the
higher court affirmed the Putnam County
Surrogate's order to turn over the full
amount.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Hospitals Not
Included in Big
Church Budget
Matter Is Left by Atlantic City Con.
ference for Decision
Later.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Friday
Whether hospitals. universities or COL
.sges will be included in the financiag
campaign of the Inter-Church World
movement which will total more than
81. 250 100000. was the question raised here
today at the Worldwide Evangelization
Conference Of thhe twenty-eight denomi-
nations represented in the movement.
John d. Rockefeller Jr., in reply to
que5t1on of DIR. George NJ. Fowles. said
that while he was in sympathy with Dr.
Fowles' desire, he could offer him no
hope that it could be realized. Under the
ruling of the General Committee at Cleve-
land in September, inclusion of undenom-
national organizations is impossible.
John r. Mott. secretary of the Inter
national Y NJ. G. A. and chairman Of the
General Committee of the Allied Church
Movement. said that the world survey
conference which reported today is a rec
ommending body. The General Commit
tee. he said is the legislative body of the
Inter-Church World movement Any rec
concentrations made, he said, by the con-
ference would have great weight with the
General Committee.
DR.. Fowies declared that one of his
friends will contribute 81 100000 to the in
ter-church campaign if certain college
is included.
Mr.. Rockefeller was asked tonight il
the world wide evangelization campaign
will start with perfect harmony prevail
ing among Inc twenty-eight denomina-
tions that will participate in the move-
ment.
There is harmony in an extraordinary
degree" he said, "and I feel certain that
success will attend the efforts of the
campaign. The fact that there was not
a single question in writing turned in to
the conference although requests for such
queries had been made indicates that
everyone thoroughly understands the
purpose of the campaign. / think this is
extraordinary and augurs we'll for the
undertaking."
Mr.. Rockefeller was asked what pro
grarnme would be followed if any Of the
cooperative denominations should decide
to work in countries where Professionalism
has not many adherents.
That is technical matter" he said,
that would be apart from the work I am
engaged in. But / want to say that IL
would be most unfortunate If there should
be any impressions that the nterchurch
world movement has for its object antago-
Els1n to Catholicism or Judaism The
times are most unhappy and distressing.
There should be an effort to antagonize
the spirit OF irreligion that is so prevalent
in these days Of unrest"