davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-01-14
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue of an execution duly is
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of the County of Multnomah, State of
Oregon, dated the 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1920, in a certain action in the
Circuit Court of said County and State
wherein Fearey Brothers as Plaintiffs
recovered judgment against A. i.
johnson for the sum of one hundred
twenty five dollars ($125OO) with in
terest thereon at the rate of go per
annum from the 18th day of Nav tg2o
and the further sum of seventeen and
5000 dollars ($175O) with interest
thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum from the 10th day of Ju,v. 1920
and the further sum of nine and 10.l0O
dollars costs and disbursement whicn
Judgment was enrolled and dockated
in the Clerks office of this Court in
said county on the 18th day OF Octo-
Der, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that I will on
the 18th day of January, 1921. at the
lront door of the County Coult House
IN Toledo in said County, at 1 o'clock
IN the afternoon Of said day. sell at
pubic auction to the highest bidder.
FOR cash, the following described prom.
erty, to-wit:
me Northeast quarter (NE14) of
tne Northwest quarter (NWA) of Sec.
tion 36 in Township IA South OF Range
West of willamette Meridian in
Lincoln County, Oregon, Containing
40 acres.
Taken and levied upon as the pr
erty Of the said A l. Jnhpeo,, -, ~
much thereof as may be nacessa, %
satisfy the said Judgment in favor If
Fearey Brothers against said A.
johnson with interest thereon. to-
gether with all costs and disburse.
ments that have or may accrue.
M. Simpson, Sherif.
l,atad at Toledo, Oregon, December
Goth, 1920.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-01-14
SU M MONS
Oregon for Lincoln County
Fred b. Church, Plaintiff;

III tnS SiTCuit SouTt OF tne State OF
Oregon for Lincoln County
Fred b. Church, Plaintiff;
VS..
Marvin l.. Bradley and Lulah B.
Bradley, Defendants,
To Marvin L. Bradley and Lulah B.
Bradley, the above named defendants:
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 action now
on file in the office of the Clerk of the
above entitled Court on or before the
date named in the order for the pub
lication Of this summons, to wit: on or
before six weeks from the first date Of
publication hereof, and you are hereby
notified that If you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as herein re.
quired the plaintiff will apply to the
above entitled Court for the relief
prayed for in his complaint, to-wit:
For judgment against you in the
sum of Four Thousand Five Hundred
Thirty Five and .siXty-seven- one hun
dredths (s453567) Dollars, together
with interest thereon at the rate of
seven CD per cent per annum from
the 10th day of June, 1920, in the fur
ther sum of $3.50 costs and disburse-
ments herein; and you are further no.
titled that
Lots Seven %, Eight (S), Nine (9),
and Ten Q0), Block Two (2), Stearns
Block, Nye & Thompsons Addition to
Newport; and Lots "A", Five (5), Sin
(6O, Seven (O, Eight (S), and Nine
(O, Block Two (2), Sea Crest, Sub
ldivision Of Nye & Thompsons Addition
to Newport, Lincoln County Oregon,
Have been and are now attach by
the Sheriff of Lincoln County, Oregon,
in this action, and that said judgment
will provide for the sale under eXecu-
ton Of the said attached property for
the satisfaction Of said judgment.
This summons Is served upon you by
order of the Honorable R. r. Miller,
County Judge of Lincoln County, Ore
gon, made and entered on the 18th day
Of December, 1920, directing publica-
tion thereof once week for. six con-
secutive and successive weeks beginn-
ing with the issue of December 17th
1920 and ending with the issue of jan
uary 2S, 1921, in the Lincoln County
Leader, a weekly newspaper of gen.
eral circulation and printed within
Lincoln County, Oregon.
q. B. MccIuskey,
Attorney for Plaintiff; p o. Ad-
dress: Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-01-14
NOTICE TO PRESENT Claims

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Lincoln County Ore
son, Administrative of the Est e of
Martha j. Barclay, deceased. per.
sons having claims against saia estate
are hereby directed to Pc IN clalms
70 Eva J Morrison, adrj.u '-7 nix. M
her residence at Walapo- RECON
within six months from d.. thereof
duiy verified and with pro- 81 vouch
ers.
Dated January 5th, 1921.
Eva J. Morrc3n.
Administrative of the ate OF
Martha J Barclay, deceassa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-01-14

Is suffrage going less marriage and public
reers2 Is it going opportunities unmarried
only? married
to sacrifice those interests and the field the
inexperienced unmarried First
results would indicate that this son the ratio OF or
three women who have just assumed important public oceswo
single and married The misses Miss Florence Allen
elected Judge pleas court Cleveland o. and Miss Mary
X Davey elected Of Hooking TIL" married
Lillian Brownieo Washington -w
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-01-14

Touring honey latest efficiency stun, OF
from
another
shipped three
screened packages without combs riding suspended
m
experiment highly profitable
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
BIG HAUL OF LIQUOR

Camden, August 26.-The Hot Springs Special" consisting of two cars, loaded with liberal consign- ment of mountain dew" was captur- ed near the city by Marshall Ellis, Policeman Sales, City Attorney Hamp Smead and City Recorder Dee Hol- land, Wednesday.
 Between 75 and 100 gallons was found in kegs in the two cars. The officers also got two revolvers.
 Three men were arrsted, J. W. Lee. r. Atkins and man named Merritt, all from Hot Springs. They were en route to Fl Dorado, where the demand for the product is said to be great and brings about S15 a quart The caravan was worth approximately S6.000 on the Fl Dorado market
 The men will be arrainged before Mayor Word, where the minimum fine in such cases is $100 and trim mings.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
PLAN TO PAVE STREETS

Camden. Aug. 26.-E. M. Sheflow of Elgin, III, was the lowest bidder for the job of paving mile of Cam den streets in the business district. Commissioners are Leo Berg, George R. Gordon and F. w. Copeland ST. Only four bids were submitted, al though there were q dozen or more contractors present. Several of the contractors objected to filing the cer- tified check for 5000, demanded by the commission. Shetlows bid was for S91 .401 B, which calls for the paving of the center of the streets q width of 20 feet. and the necessary curbs and an elaborate system of storm sewers w. E. Peterson of Tex arkana is the engineer employed by the district The commission decided to defer action for two weeks in or der to make certain investigations.
 The commissioners plan to raise the money by a short-time loan of one or two years. after which the bonds of the district will be sold.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
AUTOMOBILE TAXATION

When rertain well meaning people disruss means for augmenting the federal revenue they suggest adding anothr tax on the automobile.
 They go on tn thory that if a man has money enogh to own car he can afford to pay an additional tax for the pleasure of it's use, apparently giving no thought to the fact that the ear owner is already paying heavily for that privilege
 When the tax assessor comes around he lists mans automobile as part of his property, upon which taxes are paid.
 He pays an annual license fee 10 the state and to the city in which he lives. It is true, however, that in some of the smaller towns no city li- cense is required.
 He pays an excessive price for the gas and oil which he uses, and in some states one cent a gallon Of the cost of gas goes into the tax fund. This simply adds cent to the price of gas.
 There are many excellent automo- bile repair men, but the country is oyrrun with a lot of sharks who know about as much about the mechanism of car as a doctor does about shoe ing a horse. The car owner doesh find these birds out until they put his car on the blink" and they have to have the work done over agan. The law affords him no protection against these sharks, unless he takes the mat ter into court in the way of civil suit.
 If. pedestrian or a child suddenly steps in front of movng car without
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

warning and is injured it is always the driver who is at fault and who pays the bill. Public sentiment never comedies that it is possible for him to be in the right.
 The automobile is in greater use to- day than the horse and buggy, and motor vehicles are rapidly displaeing the wagon in commercial use.
 We hear no crying demand for plac ing a special tax on wagons and bug gies, or horses or mules
 And yet periodically some excellent citizen arises and demands that the motorist be soaked again.
 The car owner has been plucked as it is.
 Heshould not be pared to the bone
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
ID THE "OLD-TIMERS'

c.+bor round, you Prescott "old- ....rs. YOU fellows who pride your a,res on your memory, and answer
 a,ostion or two. How long since
 went into a store and called for
 nottle of "Godfrey's Cordial" or anr Radcliffe's Toothache Tincture," aGenuine Haarlem Oil," or 'Le- ,,ao,s Eve Water" or Bloom of Cir .ssa" Quite a few years, we dare s.v And yet there are many in this neighborhood to whom those names
 familiar and who recall that back -.roral years ago, in the days of their routh. those remedies were household words
 Put you can't find them now. At ,oast you don't hear people calling .or them. and we doubt if there is d ..oro in this section that could dig up .ore than one of the several named :, tbore should be a call for it. Not that they no longer considered good romedies-they are doubtless just as cood as they ever were. But there is no demand for them, and there hasn't been for good many years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
J. J. THOMPSON, EDITOR OF
 TIMES HAS ANNUAL BARBECUE

On Tues day at noon, the editor of the Times entertained about one hun dred of his friends with barbecue at the City Park.
 The occasion being the home coming of his children the first time all of them had been together in about three years.
 Charlie Ball presided at the pit and the meats, pork and beef were cooked 10 q queens taste the Brunswick stew was the best; everything was most abundant, including cold drinks, watermelonS and the best of all was the cold water from "Chandler's Spring one of the institutions of the institutions of the city since the town was first laid out
 The only regret the editor felt was that he could not have had many more friends than were there. Next year he hopes to do better and have more of them with him.
 All seemed to have enjoyed the oc- casion to the full.-Carroll Times.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

And the explanation is right here in few words-you don't hear them called for because you don't see them advertised. As long as they were ad- vertised they were in demand. and they sold by the thousands of bottles. Today few people know anything about them, and when they want a medicine that will answer the same purpose as the old ones they go to the store and buy something they see advertised. All of which proves con- clusively that the very things the pub lie sees advertised are the very things the public buys. You can't get away from this argumnt. And you can't find any better proof of the fact that advertising pays, than to try to pur
 chase something that isn't advertised
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
- \. B. \. TRAIN DYNAMITED

Cordele, Ga, Aug. 26.-Nine freight cars were demolished and four ears and the engine derailed when Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic railroad freight train No. 293, bound for At lanta. ran into a heavy charge of eX- plosfves set by wreckers five miles east of here today.
 negro brakeman was injured by the explosion and 70 head of cattle were killed in four stock ears.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
CONFERENCE IN SESSION

Tucker, Aug 26-The nineteenth session of the Helena District Confer enee 1nd Sunday school convention of the A. NJ. F. Zion church (negro) convened here Thursday with the Rev. R D. Macon, presiding elder, in charge The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. ]. H. Kelly and addresses of welcome were made by prominent To- cal citizens
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
REMEDY FOR
 ARMY WORM
Mir. Rast Suggests Dusting Cotton Plants With Arsenate of Lead.

Little Rock, August 27.-The so- called army worm which is devastat- ing Arkansas cotton is not the real army worm, but the cotton leaf cater pillar which feeds on nothing but cot ton leaves, according to Loy F. Rast, agronomist of the Southern Soil I'm proyement Committee with headquar- trs in the Little Rock Board of Com merd building. At least this was the pest that Mr. Rast found at work last week when he visited cotton fields in the vicinity of Russellville at the request of Hugh Critz. president of the Russessville Agricultural School Mir. Rat visited several fileds, all
 of whcih were infested with these insects. He found vast areas of cot ton that had been completely stripped of leaves by the worms
 Concerning these worms. Mir Rast says
 The eggs are laid by moth, hatch | into little worms that deyour the l leaves These worms shed their skins five times. increasing in size each time until they reach a total length o fone and one half inches. It requires about two weeks for the worms to reach maturity and when full grown 1 they roll a leaf together. spin a cocoon and pass into the pupa stage where
 they remain inactive for about d week and emerge q full grown moth ready to lay eggs The old cotton 1 that was planted early and now has good crop of full grown bolls will not be injured by the pest. but on the contrary. it will benefit the fields of l tall, rank cotton that is heavily In-
 fested with boil weevilS, since the worms destroy all the squares which serve as breeding places and as food cotton, however, will be seriously in l iured if the leaf worms are not de stroyed. since the young bollS depend on the reserve food in the cotton 1 leaves for nouriShment. If the leaves are destroyed by the worms the bolls open before maturity and produce but a small quantity of inferior lint.
 Powdered arsenate of lead mixed with two parts flour should be duSted on the cotton plants tO poison the worms. Apply as many pounds per acre as the cotton plants are feet IL height. Where cotton is three feet high it requires three pounds per acre and if cotton is five feet high use five pounds of arsenate of lead per acre. The best way to apply the poison is to put the powder ill two sacks made | of some thinly woven material and attach each bag o nthe end of pole l the same length as the distance be- | twen rows X man can then sit on a mule and while riding down the rows agitate the pole in such way as to sift the poison out on two rows at a | time. This material sticks to the cCt- l ton leaves and usually one application l is all that is necessary. y.'-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
II. s. LOSSES $1,0OO, 900.

Washington, Aug. 2G.-The United States will loose $1 100000 through the destruction of the drigible IR-2. under terms of an agreement entered into with the British government.
 The agreement, according to a state ment issued today by the Navy De- partment, provided that 'in the event of the total loss of this airship, the ZR-2 while under construction or dur ing trials the two governments would jointly bear the loss on an equal basis
 The United States has paid S1,5OO to the British government on the con tract cost of $2,OOO0OO for the FIR 2 the statement said. Accordingly the British government will turn back S5OO.O .OOO to the United States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
MILITARY FUNERAL HELD

Ozark, Aug. 26-The body of Pri- vate w $. Bateman. who was killed n France August 19, 1918, arrived Tuesday and was buried with mili- tary honors by Company G. Arkansas National Guard
 Private Bateman was the son of tain Top
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

Bacon-I sent dollar to the fellow who advertised to tell how to take out wrinkles in the face.
 Egbert-And did he tell you?
 Bacon-He did. He said to walk out in the open air at least once a day, and the wrinkles would go out with me.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
HEMSTTTCHING

lam now at the Ozsn Mercantile Go where I am prepared .o do your Hem stitching. Call or leave work thers and it will he promptly and neatly done. Price 1Oc per yard.
 Mrs. W. R. White. Jr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

Book agents could greatly aid in restoring peace, and harmony to this country if they would cease ringing the doorbell when the housewife is in the bathtub.-Great Britian Tribune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

Mexico isn't accustomed to the dot ted line. She will have to be led up to it by gentle. persuasive methods, like teaching calf to drnk milk out out of a bucket-Toledo Blade.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

Some people are such inveterate liars they are never believed when they tell the truth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

A hearty appetite is a choice pos session. It helps the grocer along
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

Good advice: Follow your own ad- vice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
\. Y.STOCKS

New YORK. AJAX. -1--St",,~ ~" u
regular at he opening ~ today GUS
ness, arm - <;:HUg =; 'H'"-d'l! anu
heavy m the 'nAl dealings wH"n rams
ppr,at!uns were subjected :" renewed
liquidation.
Trading was si.Eht:N NOR" active and
the sessions operations "in"raSeH a
greater variety Of issues OF the more
substantial or divide paying SHARES.
There were 10 Sa;CRc" :nHicAtl"n* how
ever. OF any Change ~ professional sent
tment.
OTIS wer. tho. strongest features. he
foreign division mIHInK Unntstakahls
response 70 deveiopmcD;s which offered
hnp. os an early settlement OF the con-
,royersv with the Mexican government.
Motors. tho better grade ii equip
r.sn:s and such sperIalties as Famous
piavrrS, Pullman and Haskell and
Barker also hardened. but lost ground
when shorts resumed their aGgressions.
the market closing with react:onary
tone Sales amounted TO 100000 shares.
Apart from the quarterly financial
statements OF the copper companies all
OF which disclosed larger deficits. the
days news bore little direct relation 10
market values. July statements OF
earnings submitted ~ The railroads
were mixed. tho Union tacihc system
however. showing q heavy net sain.
Although money continued - flow In
from interior sources. call and time
rates were unchanged. RumOrs OF an
impending reduction Of local re-dls-
counts by tho federal reSrvce bank
were tiscrediied In we'll Informed quart
ers.
Excepting the Belgian rate. which
yielded slightly. all foreign exchanges
improved. Business IN international re-
m.tcances again conferred IN sterling.
francs and gu,lders, other quotations
being largely nominal.
Irreguarity marked the trading IN
domestic bonds. Including Liberties.
most oc which recorded additional
losses. Foreign Issues also were uncer-
tain. aside from Belgian SIS and :he
Mexican division. which hardened. Total
sales (par yalue) 3S.co0.0o0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Wheeling. w. Va Aug -. 81.
BY P. BACHMANN & SONS.
FRI'I'TS
SUGAR.

New York, Aug. s3.-Therr was no
change in tho local raw sugar market
today. but tho undertone seemed quite
steady and offerings wcrs light No
sales were reported and prices wer'
unchanged at $50 for centrifugal. foc
uncontrolled sugars while tho commit
tee quoted Cubas At 3i.c cost and
freight, equal TO 4.S6 for centrifugal.
The market for raw sugar futures
was easier under scattered selling by
Wall street and trade interests Fina
prices were ono 10 seven points not
lower. September closed NJ 2.S7: b.
cember at 2S6; March at 2.56. and May
at 2.el
In refined there was another rcduc-
ton or ten points by one of the local
re1ners to the basis Of $50 for nne
granulatcd. The demand was still light.
In refined futures prices were stea dler
on covering and there WAS l,,le more
activity noted. Closing bids we're I'm
changed 70 nve points net hIGhe" with
September at 81: Drcanper and March
at $50, and Nav at 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Aug. q. cattle reGe' E,S.
u.ouu: beef steers dull mostly i'' ~
.ac lower than Mondays average, 'op
,cr!ingS. lU..j. bulk beer steers "'ooH
80; .,a,- stock steady |" Zoe !o""r. h"!H
IA, shr-SIuck, LcVu G."'. Gamers ""n
,.u;rrrs large! - ! %.-|; "unS $40"
and steady. hU'h hp!"eLHs. 5."oV i."V :
butchers. - q 80. veal 'aNes' ooW
zoo higher. uu.H. $40 1 l"."p. SiOShe'S
and feeders steady
Hogs. Receipts. 2I.vU": mar Net "a.
i've. mostly -.G lower i"IH ye"tert!! >
average. Very uucNrn. C."Hi"% arl!NS 80
DAVIS hr~, prices, Euidnrr moderately
liberal: mostly held Oft market; 10Y.
s.4V; very lcw aUo>e 20; bulk hsh,S
and n&nt butchers. "Oub va ph'h
hacking suws. 7.U"u 80; pigs. @oc low
or; bulk desirable pigs. S.4up S.'I'
sheep. rcc.it'ts. 5000: hn.es most!
Csc lower: tup natives. "Iu l" CITY
butchers. nr.'E - packers. ".VO q va
few At g.. ,,r Western. lO."O Tang'nr
down - ShcCr scarce "t''".
steady. t'.'I,;, 2Oc ~ 1"c lover best
1IJ II S.uu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
BurrER. EGGS, CHEESE.

New Yrrn. Aur. - ---Rutt"r unset
tied; creamery higher than eAIras, ~
an cIram"iv cNtras o. sCo:e), SO =
"a 50. creamery iirsrs tSS !" 81 s"ore'.
81 l, u ~. rH,nins stock, current MAKE
40 ;. -.
Eyes unsettled: fresh gathered extra
nrsls, 81 81: frr>.! adhered nrsiS. s. b.
u 81: st1," l'"nna. ami nearby w"Stri ,,
h.uucry wnitra. IL s'S :" '\'ras. a'u W
do browns extras 81 It n, do. gathered
browns and MIXED c"lor&. rrstS !" ">-
rrnS. 3iW ~: Refrigerator. S"e"tIl marks.
a. :. a H.: do. iirStS. "a l..
Cheese steady. state. whole milk.
flats, fresh specials. 81 G@lig: do. aver
age run. 20 3Ui2: state. whole milk.
twins. Specials - I2l'G; do. nvera &c
run. ?0n 20it.
live poultry essv: hroilers. 2j43
fowls "2d"S: runS."rS l6. turkeys, IS.
Dressed quiet. prices unchanged.
Flour rrch1nENl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
NoMNY AID 1x0KANon

New York. Aug. 33-Prime mercantile
paper 6 to ~. Exchange irregular;
sterling 6o-dsy bills and commercial So
day bills On bank 3s7H; commercial
60-day bills 3s2n demand 3sS; cables
5661s. France demand TO; cables 1904
764. Guildsra demand 1886: cables 5000
Lire demand +2+H: cables AIS. Marks
demand 1l61: cables 1ls. Greece de-
mand sos. Sweden demand 2l%6. Nor
way demand 1923. Argentine demand
5000. Brazilian demand 1914. Montreal
8 1916 per cent discount. Government
and railroad bonds steady.
Time loans steady: so days. 30 days
and 6 months 5% to s per cont
Call money steady: high 5n low 81 !:
ruling rata Si5: closing bid s: offered
at 5,a: last loas 5l7: call loans against
1cceptAncss 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
ST.. MARYS

-, .
- hdlne i'Et''' was we E,rA' - "''
'"' ~ =, r NO. {? Ir,,r,Ln u,u N
'"Wn Sat"FnAE on h'|!""SH'
Mrs. ". -. ~. q, ,.'."t ~"
III '"r NY Mo"""H '"'""'' - '""' 80
c,n,,T.r i,, .r,csI.v for
MI*S '':h'" ''""Hr "'' n'D," ,'n,.
Ter W""k IN Partnerships H.l'r ei"Hu .hG
= !"w days v"cnii"" ".'H h"F h'"'h"'
MTs VI; >. S%'n'l" '' 1I,rrv ~
M'r|iith N''h4ls IRA son LETT are -.
MAAW"'! were "HH'"'SS '''''''7
M"hHaF. .,.,, ,r,,r, r..ri..Ia
\ number "I '"a'h"rS from '"r'''
points ~ IN" '""i.iN AZ '''' '"''
-, S'nr. ort children Of
Mrs. \. Gag :, w., - rnloij,rs
'IeFe!anu ar "'' s"'H''
" ,;so, !, ,le ruas. or hts sis