davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-06
Total. .343,240.00

II the above bonds are
voted you will still
have a bonding bal
ance of: ............... 136,775.24
To date you have issued in road
bonds S1S0,00O. or 271S Of your total
available. We are asking you to
LIFT LINCOLN COUNTY OUT OF
THE MUD" by bonding yourself to
1870 of your ability, leaving balance
available CT 21R and let the State
Highway Commission worry about
the maintenance as stated in the
above letter
On good authority it is stated, the
Farmers of this Country lose $500, O,O00,-
900. annually in marketing their crops
beca De OF bad Roads. ::
Adoption Of the proposed bond issue
for macadamized roads will cheaper
our methods of distribution.
Your Committee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-06
SWAYZE SELLS HOME
RESTAURANT

Harry Swayze has sold his restau-
rant on the Water Front to j. Nygaard
who took possession last week and
his wife will be here to assist him in
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swayze have leased
the Toledo Hotel and will take charge
the 18th Of this month. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowe, who have been running the
hotel the past couple of years, will
move to the north part OF town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-06
ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF
MACADAMlZED ROADS

May 3, 1921.
A friend Of ours said the other day,
'I'm opposed to this bond issue unless
you can back up your statement, that
the State will maintain these macad-
amized roads when completed"
We told him. THAT u was provided
for by law thru the additional gasoline
tax, passed in the last Legislature"
He was from Missouri and insisted
that we quote the law in our next let
ter. her is a letter from the Highway
Commission to our County Court
which should convince the most
skeptical.
(Copy.)
R. A. Booth. Eugene, Chairman,
]. B. Yeon. Portland,
w. B. Barratt, Heppner,
Commissioners.
Herbert Num-, State Highway
Engineer.
Oregon State Highway Commission
Salem, March .30 1921.
County Court of Lincoln County,
Toledo, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
At a meeting on March 10th, the
Highway Commission adopted the fol.
lowing policy relative to the mainten-
ance Of State Highways:
I'm the matter Of maintenance, the
Commission announced 1t as q policy,
EFFECTIVE APRIL l, 1921, to take
over THE MAINTENANCE OF ALL.
STATE HIGHWAYS OR PARTS
THEREOF where construction has
been completed, the purpose of the
Commission being to carry out the
maintenance to the extent OF the
money placed in its hands by the legis.
lature through the additional tax on
gasoline, Whenever the maintenance
cost exceeds the amount Of money
available from such additional gasoline
tax, then for the additional sum re.
quired, the counties will be required to
join In cooperation as provided by law
(See House Bill No. 367). On roads
or sections thereof which have NOT
BEEN COMPLETED under the d.
RECTION OF THE STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSION, the maintenance
must be done by the counties as here
tofore."
! "On motion Of Mr.. Barratt, which
was carried, the engineer was in.
structed to take over the maintenance
of state highways already improved by
the state in accordance with the fore.
going policy and authorized to organ
ize such forces and secure such
equipment as may be deemed neces.
] sary with the option of using direct
employees or county forces as seemed
most desirable"
The effect Of this will be that be.
ginning April 1st the STATE WILL
PAY FOR ALL MAINTENANCE and
continue to the extent of the revenue
available. For all work done prior to
the effective date, the Counties will
be billed for their proportion of The
costs. Thus county cooperation
WILL NOT BE REQUIRED after the
effective date, regardless Of whether
the work on any particular, order In
which they are cooperating Is fin.
ished or not.
Respectfully
Oregon State Highway Commission
RAK:RT Roy A. Klein
r... Secretary.
Another friend said, why don.
you PRINT tne totdi NdiuhlioH anu uohu
ing resources Of Lincoln County, also
the amount Of bonds issued to date
and the balance on hand to prove your
statement that we are not bonding to
the limit" t..
The following is boiled statement
of the Road bonds in Lincoln County
to date:
You are allowed to bond to SO OF
your valuation for Road purposes: !:
Property valuation OF
Lincoln County for
taxation purposes:.. $11,000,254.OO
1860
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-06
IN APPRECIATION

Mrs. Roy Mills desires to thank the
many friends who thru their liberality
and kindness in donating funds en-
abled her to go oui to Corvallis and
be at the bedside of her husband.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-06

go OF the above, total
amount available for
roads .................. 660,Ol524
You have already voted
bonds for the Corvallis
Newport Highway. ....... 1S0, ,000.0 90
Balance available ....... .48O, ,O15.24
We propose the follow
ing Bonds for MAC
ADAMIZED Roads:
Corvallis Newport
Highway, ..$173.240.
Coast Road E. 10000.
Alsea Road. $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
NAMES DRAWN FOR Jury
vEhlRE TN EASTLAKE CASE
Tria Of Former Navy Petty Of
hcer and Baltimore Nurse VIII
Begin on December IS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTROSS. Va, November 3D.
Names of fifty citizens Of Westmore-
land county from WHICH a jury will be
selected for the trial Of Roger D. East
lake. former Navy petty officer, and
Miss Sarah e. Knox. the Baltimore
nurse, when they appear before the
county court here December ls 20 an. !.
swer indictments charging murder OF
the formers wife at Colonial Beach
September 80. have been drawn. ttwas
announced today by Commonwealth.s
Attorney Watt T. Mayo. The case Will
be tried by Circuit Court Judge Jo-
seph Wilson Chinn, jr.
The Jury chosen will be among the
following, nearly all of whom are
business men and farmers OF West
moreland county: r. E Crowther, r.
A. Omohundroi A. T. Wharton. =. d.
F. q. Fairfax. F. L. Witherback, T. F.
Purcell. r. N. Nash,. Emmett Settle,
Frank Hardwick, J. 3. Hunt. L W.
English, q. II. King. A. A. Parker. w.
v. DamerdA, g. W. Mothershead, e. =.
Stuart; F. B. Anthony. l. A. " ashinE-
ton. j. A. Beddo, e. e. English, ]. A.
Cameron, w. A. Carpenter; G. s. Hen
mage, Arthur Roberts. r. II. Davis, u.
II. Moss. ]. r. Mcneil. w. g. Lanford,
w. L. wilkins, George q. Beddo, Il. =:
Wilson. W. A. Coates. +. b. HUT and
e. C. Griffith. -.
from Colonial Beach, and persons
stopping at Colonial Beach will be
brought back and forth in motor
buses, which will begin operation
when. the trial opens.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
NOT A DEAD ISSUE
Writer Believes Poll Of People
Would Show Majority
for Entry.
To the Editor Of The star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
VIII you permit me to join with you
in the hope expressed in your editorial
entitled .'rhe Great Experiment" APP
pearing in recent issue. that sup
porters Of the covenant Of the league
of nations will give ungrudging sup
port to the efforts toward betterment
Of world conditions manifested by the
republican administration in the con-
ference for the Limitation of armA-
ment called by President Harding?
The word ''ungrudging' Is aptly
chosen. The conference is move in
the right direction, and no grudge
against the administration because of
non-support Of the previous adminis-
tration in its aims for world better
ment should be allowed to influence
judgment.
must enter protest. however,
against your assertions that the league
Of nations is dead issue In the United
States, and that 1t was rejected by a
majority of the voters of the country,
an idea which has been frequently ex-
pressed since the recent presidential
election. The league of nations was
practically removed as a campaign is
sue. so far as q vast number of its
supporters were concerned. by the re-
publican candidates non-committal at
titude and by the public statement is
sued by Mr.. Taft and thirty of his as
sociates, asserting that a vote for Mr..
Harding was a vote for the league.
Let me recall part Of this statement.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Among other things. 1t declared:
"The question between the candt-
dates is not whether our country shall
join in such an association. It is
whether we shall Join under an agree
ments containing the exact provisions
negotiated by President Wilson at
Paris or under an agreement which
oInits OF, modtdes some of those pro-
Visions" ,..-..s = sSi,..5.a !.
And again: @ .sqt -
The conditions Of Europe make It
essential that the stabilizing e1ect Of
the treaty already made between the
Evening star., 1921-11-25

European powers shall not be lost by
them and that the necessary changes
be made by changing the terms Of that
treaty rather than beginning entirely
anew, That course Mr.. Harding Is
willing to follow"
This letter exerted a powerful in
ffuence on those who favored the
league Of nations but did not wish to
support the democratic candidate.
Practically all votes for Mr.. Cox were
votes for the league of nations. But
1t is probable that many millions Of
the votes for Mr.. Harding were also
Evening star., 1921-11-25
GOLD BADGE FOR scHRoM.
Recently Promoted Battalion Chief
of Fire Department Honored.

Battalion CHIEF Schrom Of the fire
department, recently promoted from
the rank Of captain, will be presented
with a gold badge. the insignia Of his
new office, BY citizens OF northeast
Washington tonight
The presentation will take place in
No. 10 engine house, on Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, where Schrom was for
merly stationed. DR.. Starr Parsons Of
the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association will make the presenta-
Evening star., 1921-11-25
RESORT BURNED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Novemb6r
Rhea Springs Hotel. and cotfages. 1t
Rhea Springs, Tenn, had been COM
pletely destroyed by fire. being Als
second time that the resort has bgen
RACED in the past FIVE years. Th&rt
was no one at the hotel 1t the tHne
and neither the origin Of the 6ne
nor the loss is known. 80
Evening star., 1921-11-25

cast by league supporters. Hence
were Il possible to take o Poll t0daU
on the sole question Of whether the
United States shall OF shall not enter
the league Of nations there would. In
all likelihood. be an overwhelming
majority for entry.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

maids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

Ammonia water and soap is one OF
the best cleaners Of jcwclry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
%DRAINAoE WORK.

The work on the ditch FOR the
drainage Ia his county. which runs
from tho old Town OF Albuquerque
through precinct "a. Old Al%buquerquc.
Duraucz. Los Gricgus and KanchOs
dc Albuquerque. towards north, which
haa Served greatly for tho drainhg,
81 sNampy ana which cndanger ag
riculturc.
SIR. Jesus Romero. who was APP
pointed and authorized By the meet
ms a. commissioner to direct the
work which viii be commenced on
the third day OF September. IN the
lands Of Albers, from the rear OF tho
old fair fence % the river, and thence
following the work north along M,
line Of the old ditch. This work viii
be done the same AS eve by c0utrI-
button or money aud work Of all thusc
bencnttcd by said drainage on the
line OF the ditch. the owners OF ron
unuous lands VIII be taxed In pro-
portion. money or work, as they may
cioct. and the mayordomo t~oversectg
hopes that they all viii be ready 10
do their share IN order to obtain the
benefit.
JESUS ROMERO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
ONLY Is BUILDINGS
AT HATCH COLLAPSED,
4. |. GRAY REPORTS
Governor Representa-
tive Says Only 30 Fam
lilies Are Affected by
Flood.

Reports Of damage done BY flood
at Hatch. n. NJ. were exaggerated,
according 10 haroId n. Gray. head
Of the sanitary engineering bureau OF
the state beard Of hcaltii. who went
10 Hatch 10 invcatientc conditions. on
orders from Gov. N. c. Mechere.
F1ftecn buildings collapsed when
the adobe walls were weakened By
the flood waters and 80 families IN
al have been affcctrd by the flood.
Mr.. Gray said. The Red Gross and
salvation Army have representatives
on the Eround and both organizations
have received supplies TO afford ten
porary relief. There II plenty OF good
drinking water and there u 10 dan
ger 81 an epidemic. according to Mr.
Gray.
The water came down a canyon
which opens into the Rincon valley.
The water spread out AZ IL hit the
valley. Irrigation bitches barred us
way and II formed a lake. causing the
adobe walls OF many OF the houses
60 crumhle. The United States
reclamation sorvicc has Of men
draining the water on the land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
radiator rrpalrine. ouIchie Auto Co.

Radiator rrpairing. Quichie Auto Go.
Mr.. and Airs. II. r. Bryant and
daughter. Anabeiia. OF Naco, Ariz..
are spending the week here as guests
Of Mrs. +. n. Ely. =nd T.. II. Bryant.
y. l.. Schneider, Inspector In charge
of the bureau OF animal industry, IS
expected to return from a trip 10
Roswell the first OF tho week.
Clocks. regulated and operated by
water power are common In China.
Ammonia water and soap is n OF
the best cleaners Of jcwclry.
blanket Is named after Thomas
Rlankct. who helped Introduce wool
ems into England.
The United States Secret Service
arrests about 400 c0untcrfcitcrs an
uunliy.
The first steamboat In the United
States piled the Hudson in 1907.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
CITY WILL NOT BID
FOR STATE STOCK
JUDGING CONTEST
Chamber of Commerce
Decides Not to Raise
Clovis Offer

Aibndutrunc win not set the state
stock judsins contest and ono week
dairy school, ~ was formerly an
nounced. 1rhiH statement was given
out today by the Chamber OF Com
mcrce. II was. decided hat u would
be setting a bad precedent TO offer
to pay all expenses OF the events.
which are really state college activ-
tiles
The contest ard dairy school have
IN former q bccn held At the coli
lcFc. but this year II was decided 60
have them nt Albuquerque. Clovis
entered the field with an offer TO pay
all expenses OF the children from
the agricultural clubs In The different
counties who would take part. and
Albuquerque win not bid against this
offer.
This decision was reached after a
conference between Chamber OF
Commerce officials and the county
agent. Two weeks q Albuquerque
was practically promised both the
dairy school and the stock judging
contest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug sO,-The
"a defense system OF the United
States is due for a radical change.
And this sooni
The present Qualifications are OBJ
solete. except for very limited use.
An air force must replace them.
This Il the first lesson taught by
the recent naval airplane tests of
the Atlantic coast. when airplancs
werc used 10 sink warahips In an
effort TO compare their offensive and
defensive powers
AS "a the ability OF airplancs to
cone with battleHhlps. or To supplant
them. there IL some disagreement
Says Brig. Gen. William Mitchell
Of the United States air service; 1t
appears very much nj the present
time as II the hatticship as a oan
OF controlling the sea Will give way
20 the airplane. and IT, auxiliary, the
airpiane carrier. within 20 or 80
years"
But Capt. william A. Moffett. chief
Of the aeronauticai division Of the
navy. says. THE battleships at sea.
like the infantry On land. determine
the final result. Aviation Is an aux
Hilary, Ike the submarine"
Whether or not the airplanes can
drive the battlcships from tho seas.
this il true. according Ia a high army
officer who cannot be named be
cause Of Secretary ~ War Weeks
order against official discussion ~
the recent tests AS they affect the
army:
1T was the coast artillery. not the
navy, that was put out o. business
by tho bombing tests"
with a fleet Of even only n few
hundred airplancs. greater security
| could he nfNon Americas 1000 milo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Chamber of Commerce
Drive Adds Is New
Firms to the List

Although the MIN teams which arc
working In the Chamber OF Com
mer drive for new members and
renewals Of old memberships did not
finInh the campaign yesterday. their
work was highly successful. accord
Ine 10 ID. u. Mckee. secretary OF the
chamber.
About % new members were taken
In by the teams which were working
In the business districts yesterday,
There were also many renewals. hui
no checking up has been done. and
Mr.. Mckee could not say how many,
I'VE are handicapped at this time
because 40 many OF the people and
business men r out OF town" he
stated However. a very gratifying
thing is the way that new bushes,
men IN the city take out memberships,
and show their confidence In their
cha amber 81 commerce"
A few teams are working today to
try to finish up the work. ON Mon
day. a special cleanup committee
VIII sover all OF the old members wild
have been passed up In the two days
or who have been nut OF own
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Coast Defense System of U. S.
Obsolete Declare Experts

coast defense guns can fire effect
-. .,ttos rho
N''s '"s w - -
hirpinnes located 'he enemy oo hli'eh
off-shorc. before he would I've been
within SIGHT or range OF land gums.
-, .a... -. ~. ,covr.ry
gu, 49, ="
OF the boinnS inc percent
OF hits. was higher than could
have b.en cxuec,ed from a shore hat
tory a., IA miles
cnar forfificatiors can he main
taIned only al strategic points. The
co.a, arfIiierv ,vbite mohiie 10 a de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

-Four dollars. fuii wagon load. fac
tory wood; limited mount. Hahn
coai TO-. phone ef.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

Mrs. spitx's machinc-shcIled Pin2n
nuts-frcshly sheiiei. Packed TO
order. Tel. s02. s2a North Tenth
81. send Tor prcc-Iist circular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
II you 80 desire, they viii gladly
assist you ip wording your sd-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

Tho United states IA the greatest
cattle raising country in the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

Louisiana Is tiie main cane sugar
producing state OF the 4. :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

saddle uar-.-. BriA's. rhone a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

Clocks. regulated and operated by
water power r common In China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Yet Boxing Receives
No Encouragement Here
lBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Oct. i.-iTarvcy
Brcitman. OF brooklyn. tnnwn in
the world OF puSiiisu, as Harvey
Bright, has "A dual ambition for
the achievement OF which he sets
himself q limit of two more years
to become a practicing physician
and feather weight boxing cham
piOn Of the world.
In 4 little more than II year.
during which he studied medicine,
Brcitman has fought his way up
through twcnty-cight fistic en-
counters to II position which. il is
said. places him in line for Il match
with Johnny liilbmnc. All this
Brcitman did while supporting his
mother and contributing to tho
education of a brother and sister.
In 1915 Brcitman, then a high
school graduate. became physical
culture instructor in New York
school. With the passage of the
Walker bill lcEalizing boxing in
the State, he turned professional
puSilist with such success that
his income from his first years
efforts as Il boxer is said 10 have
hccn nearly $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
v. &.L., WINS EASILY
OVER RANDOLPH MACON
Generals Score Forty Points to
Zero for Ashland Ag-
Srcgation.
GAME j NEVER IN DOUBT
Lexington Elcrrn's Hacks Prove too
Heavy for Lighter Line OF Oppon-
cnts--NInttO1 and Cameron score
Two TOurhdoySnS Each.
Especial 10 The TimesDispa,ch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
LEXINGTON. VA. Oct. l.-Piayinc,
under IDEAL weather conditions.
Washington and Lee University
opened its 1921 football season hero
today. defeating Randolph Macon
College by score II 81 10 u. rho
doubt. tho Generals heavier backs
penetrating IN. lighter Randolph
Macon line nrnarcntly ~ will for
substantial .,a.d. w3cncN"r called
upon.
Washington anu Lees first touch
down came within three minutes
after tho referees whistle had blown
for the first quarter. Ma,toS Carrying
the ball over. following a series Of
line plung.s down tho field by Cam
crou. Mcdonald. Ma,toN and Frcw.
rrcw kicked goal and the scor" was
: to a. The Generals used straight
football until the latter hnif OF the
second quarter
Randolph Macon kicked again and
another series OF line plays put the
Generals within striking distance of
The visitors goal. captain Moore GO
iur across with the piEskin for the
srcoud score of the day. at tho be-
ginning OF the second quarter, WASH
inr,on and Lee opened ur ana COM
Melted series Of passes. MattoN
finally puncturcd the yellow Jackets
limo for the third touchdown. wash
iurton and Lee kicked To Randolph
Macon. bu, tumble gave the Cen
erals tho ball on the 25-yard mark
Cameron carrying the ball over 'ne
line from the l0-ynrd line on an OIL
tackle play
Randolph Macons lone chance came
when Washington and Lee fnmo'ch
on the kick of. giving the VISITORS
the hall on the Generals 2o-yard line.
Cameron intercepted pass and Il
long pass. MattoN to Hemiss fDiaccd
the bali on Randolph Macons 2n-yard
line when the half ended
Substitntions by Washington AMI
Lee in the last half served Ia hold
down tho Generals scoring Captain
Moore. Cameron. MattoX. Bcmiss and
RanGcly We're the individual stars for
the Generals.