davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
HOW TO USE TELEPHONE TO
GET HELP IN EMERGFNcIEe

The telephone is an invaluable aid
In emergencies if properly used. If is
used many times daily in summonipg
help in case of lawlessness, accident
and fire and is, in fact, the only means
or quickly securing the police and fire.
men in some of our small communi.
ties. But many persons, by improper
use OF the telephone, are deprived of
the prompt aid it can bring.
In case of an emergency in which
the fireman or policeman Or an
ambulance may be needed. keep cool.
Or If you can't keep cool; Just keen a 8
cool as you can and reach for your
telephone.
Give your call for help to the oper.
ator in such a way that your need
will be understood. Don't simply shout
Help" and then drop the instrument,
The operator will not know what ser,
OF help you want.
The right way to summon help is to
say, for example: 81 want to report
lire" Il want policeman" | want an
ambulance"
II you are compelled to leave the
telephone before your call is answ.
ered, be sure to tell operator where
the help is wanted.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Ella Brown, the little girl that was
accidentally shot with 22-calbre
rifle by her little brother recently,
was sent home week ago last Sunday
sound and well. Now .he family, in
cluding her immediate parents and
brothers and sisters, grandmother and
three uncles, wish to thank Drs. Bur-
CESS and Carter and Mrs. Alice Waugh
at whose home the child was nursed
back to health. Sunday big dinner
was served. A number of friends were
invited in and religious services were
held in the old-fashioned way by Mrs
Alice Catfish. This service consisted
of prayer, chants and songs, coming
to them through visions and dreams
from the Great Spirit. who cares Tor
His children. The Indian is truly a
child of nature.
(Contributed)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
SllET'Z
(By DR.. Carter)

~ - Ntil ACl
Died at the hcme of Ed. Altree
July 26, 1922 Frank Jones, age 73
years 8 months and 81 days. Deceased
is survived by two daughters and one
son who live in the state of Washing
ton. The interment took place in the
Riverside Cemetery and the funeral
was conducted by Rev. C. W. Pogue
pastor of the M. E. Church at Siletz.
Mr., Jones was a vertaan Of the Span
ish-American War, because of some
error in his papers he never received
a pension.
The Mininit Brothers in Christ will
hold on old fashion camp meeting at
Siletz commencing Thursday evening
August 3rd, :,nd will continue for ten
days. The big tent will be put up on
the lots that belong to Aurthur Ben
sell just south of the King hotel. Rev.
J. G. Grant presiding.
A basket dinner will be served on
Sunday and everybody is intiled to
come bring their baskets and enjoy
the meeting and the outing. This in
'vitation extends to Toledo, Newport
and the intervening communities. All
are welcome. This is an ideal place
for such a meeting at this season Of
the year. The roads are coed. The
bridge is up and the autos can come
right to the camp ground and there is
a good place tc park your carc. Good
preaching ard good singing are as
sured The singers and minister will
.ctn ;o
Of the most delighted places in Ore
gon to hold such a meeting. The
scenery is gocd the water and air are
pure and inyigorating and the cove
breezes blowing in from the ocean,
will keep the temperature just right
for ones comfort and happiness. When
the services are not on you can stroll
in the shade en- the banks of the beau
tiful Siletz or fish in its ripping, spark
ling waters that flow on to the sea,
except Sunday, then you must go to
church and say your prayers
On last Thursday the Ladies All
gave basket dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z. Colvin. The spread
was placed in the shade on the bank
of the Siletz river. 1t was chicken
dinner and of course everyone en-
joyed it. After dinner number went
In swimming while others enjoyed
themselves sporting Oh the banks of
the river or strolling in the green
forest. The Siletz people are earn
ing how to get the mos. pleasure out
of life. nee In a while we have scrap
but not often.
Friday evening G. bunch OF about 20
Of our people got in their cars and
went to Newport to attend the dance /
given at the new pavilion and to take
a plunge in the water Of the new nata-
orium, All mad |'ords of praise for
the beauty and elegance OF the new
building and especially of the new
dance haal with its equipment, It's
elegant ash floors and the beautiful
grill room, kept by Mr.. W. H. Evans,
where all kinds of sea foods and de-
liciouses are served. The party came
back well pleased with their trip and
the fine time they had at the dance.
The bonds of cooperation and friend.
ship between Siletz and Newport will
grow stronger as time goes on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalcraft returned
from Grande Ronde reservation on an
official visit Monday evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
SOUTH BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. A, D. Gates of PoiJ.
land and Miss Helen Daugherly and
Miss Akeline Johnson of South Dako-
ia and MIR. and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. An.
derson and baby Of Portland, return.
ed to their homes Tuesday.
Adelbert Ewing returned to his
work Tuesday.
Mr., Ernest Ewing of Albany is Wis.
iting his Brother, Mr.. Joe Ewing and
family.
Mr.. Gabel is building new barn.
Mercene FELTON, returned TO his
home Thursday from Corvallis.
Mr. Heller of Albany is visiting al
the Joe Ewing home. ~
Mr. Leo Stevens of Michigan was
visiting with MIR. and Mrs. e. R. Lynn
last Sunday.
Mr. Heller, Ernest Ewing returned
to Albany Monday.
Miss Margaret Ewing went out tt
Albany to visit her Aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ewing.
frankie and Andrew johnson wen
to Portland Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03

.Dcpartment and aroused members OF
the American Legion Pest and the Red
Cross.
g cause of Miss Loughman's prompt
the scene of the disaster in short
time. The fire apparatus was hauled
over three miles of muddy road, and
the axes and crowbars of the firemen
were used to extricate many victims
from the overturned cars, long be
fore the arrival of the railroad wrech'
ing train.
Twenty-Five World War veterans, a
Ped Cross nurse and eight physicians
who responded to Miss Loughman's
calls did efficient service in opplying
first aid TO the victims and assisting
in the work of rescue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
BEING
MADE BIG ROUNDE-UF

PENDLETON, Ore. July 29-Talent
lat the 1922 Roundup will eclipse that
,of any preceding year according to
word received form the son and daugh'
tiers of the range and plain who will
compete here September 21, 22 and 23
Ray Bell, last years champion, who
first rode in the big show when he was
"a mere STRIPPING of IA, will enter the
lists again: yak" Canutt, thrice a
will be here as will be Hugo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
OPERATOR WAS HEROINE OF
MIDNIGHT FLYER" CRASH

The out standing heroine of the
wreck of the Midnight Flyer" at
Winslow Junction, N. j., on the morn.
ing OF July 4th, was Miss Margaret
Loughman, telephone operator at Ham.
monitor, N. ].
Informed of the accident by railroad
tower man at the Junction, she immed-
lately summoned every doctor for
miles around put in a call for both
co-'''ni's Of the Hammonton Fire
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
OPERATOR STICKS TO POST

Miss Minnie Clark, eighteen-year-
old telephone operator, was the her
oine Of the explosion which wrecked
the plant of the Diamond Match Com
pany at Barberton, o., and killed fire.
man. After the first explosion Miss
Clark stuck to her post and called
police, fireman and ambulances re-
gard.ess of the fact that the switch
board was in the midst of broken glass
by which she was severely injured.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-03
MICKEY" is PEEvED

Due to lack of space we have been
compelled to leave out the Mickey
strip the last two issues but that young
gentleman has raised such howl and
has threatened to "can" the whole
force if it happens again that We
have decided to let him occupy his
regular space after this whether ol
no." -.e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
STOCK PRICES DROP
|. ONE TO -FOUR POINTS
Msrkst Developed Weakness
Before Expiration OF the
First Hour.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Jan. 3O--(Wall St, 1890
q. m buying Of clippings, metals and
chain stores shares strengthened the
uncral list 1T the opening OF todays
stock market,
p Mercantile Marine preferred, Vnsrd
Fruit ltahl Copper, National Lead and
krrspe gained largo fractions To ~,
points. OTIS ELEVATOR and American lee,
common and preferred, and Hide and
Leather, preferred, also were suhsian-
tally better
hifiher realizing sales caused mod
crate ic,cseion- IN Corn Products and
NAV Department stores.
linton Pacific was the one prominent
exception 60 the higher trend of rails.
Noon The market turned weak be-
fore the end NJ the FIRST hour ON selling
oi Atlantic Gulf common md preferred,
Cult States Steel North American,
Suldrhnkcr, American Can and Dawson
Chemical iosscs In these and related
shnfra ranged from go almost 4 points.
inrviyn oils yielded 90 pressure,
ncinhl, Mexican Petroleum and Cen
ctel Asphalt
kfusse was The one stock 10 move
forward, extending its gain 60 81 points.
Low grade oils were steady, but dividend
paving issues developed further hcavi-
ness.
Call loans opened NJ per cent, nj.
though local supplies OF money were
augmented by offerings from interior
banks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
WHITE AND NEGRO
POPULATION OF
STATE IN DETAIL
OF Former, 63.6 Per Cent Are
Delaware Born and Of Lat
ter, GA Per Cent.
INCREASE IN FOREIGN RATE

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. 3O.--The census
report. made public today, disclosed
some interesting facts relating TO
white and negro population of Deln-
ware, ms native American and for
eignborn, md showing the state OF
birth OF tho natives.
OF tho 23003 inhabitnnts OF Della
ware, 1885 were whites, 30,335 were
Negroes, and the remaining SO were
Indians, Chinese. and Japanese. OF
tho white population, 122.524, or 63.G
per cent. were natives OF Defnware !:
b0,2Sl, or 26.1 per cent, were natives
OF other States and OF the outlying
possessions; and 1870, or 1913 per
cent. were born in foreign countries
OF the natives of other states. 17.4So
were born In Pennsylvania. 1876 in
Maryland. 1856 In New York, and
1890 In New Jersey.
OF the Negro population, 2o.4ss, or
67A per cent, were born in Delaware
5.231 In Maryland. 1875 in Virginia
and 94s in Pennsylvania.
The percentage OF natives OF Del.
aware. OF all races combined, decreased
from 67.S In 1910 to GAL in 1920 and
the percentage born in other State,
and the outlying possessions increased
during the same period from 1915 u
I27.
| Tho following table shows tn
State Of birth for the white and Negro
population Of Delaware as enumer
ated in 1920:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
NEW CHARTERS,

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Jan. 3O.--Charters were filed here
Saturday, as follows:
DayinO Aerial Railway and Apparatus
Co, Los Angeles, Cal: capital 81 900 900
Eastern Brick Corporation. New York
city. 81 600 900.
Consolidation OF United States Hofr-hIan
Machinery to. and United states Hon-
man MACHINERY. Corporation. under name
OF United states Hoffman Machinery
Corporation, New York City: Sil $50 600
Cyco Industries. Inc, Wilmington, Del. !;
Sf5O.OoO.
American National Finance CORPORATION
Wilmington, Del; 1875 900.
kicbcr International Telegraph TYNE
writer, Inc, Pittsburg. Pa; 5000 600
Mutual service oil Co., Wilmington,
Del. 100000.
Pniladelphia-Erdm Vinegar Co.
Philadelphia. Pa. 500 900. :
sagciy Finance Investment Co, Phila-
dclphia. Pa. 100000.
Interstate safety Appliance Co, Phila-
dclphia, Pa. 100000
Rock Wood Firepreof Products. Inc
New York city; 100000.
General Contracting and Trading Cor
pofation, New York City; 100000
Vista steamship Corporation. New York
city. $50. 900.
Triangle Equipment 90. Philadelphia
Mccall OH aud Gas Co.. vandegrift
Pa. $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
'NEEDHAM CASE IN
THE MUNICIPAL COURT
Temporary Support Order on
the Father Pending Deci-
sion In Divorce Suit.

Mrs. Elsie u. Needham of Town
send. who has brought an action
against her husband, James r. Need
ham. for divorce. was granted tenn
porary support order OF $40 week
by Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
today, pending decision ins the d.
vorcc suit. in which testimony was
heard In Superior Court on Saturday
Alexander Jamlson, counsel for
Needham, made the motion for a tenn
porary order. stating that he did not
wish TO again produce "undelectable'
testimony which was heard in the
divorce suit. An application for an
nulling support order OF 500 month
for tho support OF Needham'a three
children, by Mr.. Jamison, was denied
by Judge Hastings. Assistant City
Solicitor Green, who represents Mrs
Needham In tho divorce suit. opposed
tho application on the grounds tina,
Needham had broken q written agree.
ment with his wife, allowing her e
KEEP the three children. Mr.. Jamisor
stated that Mrs. Needham, had hersel
first broken the agreement by refusing
to allow Needham to SEQ his children
The three children. four. seven an,
nine years old. were taken by thu
father from their mothers home II
Townsend on December 10, ii Is al
legged. While Needham was In tn
police station on Saturday evening
awaiting bail, Mrs. Needham made al
unsuccessful attempt TO spirit tbs
children away from him. The chil
dren chung to their father and refuse
To leave him and the authorities dl
not interfere.
A few minutes later state Detectiv
John Moore served warrant o.
Needham. charging him with nbduc
ton. He was taken before Magistrat
Stradley and after a preliminar
hearing released on bail.
As decision In the divorce court
not expected before two weeks. III
non-support case was continued unit
February 90.
Taking OF testimony In the dlvors
case was completed on Saturda
afternoon In Superior Court, when d.
cision was reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
SHACKLETON'S DEATH
CAME VERY SUDDENLY
News Of Explorers Passing Did
Not Reach Public for
Three Weeks.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Buenos Aires, Jan. 30.--More than
three weeks elapsed between the death
OF Sir Ernest Shackleton, the British
explorer, and its announcement to the
world. made yesterday when tho body
arrived at Montevideo. The delay, La
Nacion's Montevideo correspondent
telegraphs. was ascribed by Captain l..
Hussey, who accompanied the body. as
due to a series of wireless nishaps.
Sir Ernest died aboard the steam
shin Quest. on which he was making
| another Antarctic voyage. while an
chored off South Georgia Island on
| January 8. His body was taken 10
| Montevideo on the first leg of the
| trip home aboard the Norwegian
steamship Professor Cruyel.
Captain Hussey bore a death certifi-
cate made out by Alexander Macklin,
surgeon OF the expedition, expressing
belief the cause of death was athero-
| ma in the arteries OF the heart. BE
| fore death he had not suffered an in
| fictitious or contagious disease the
certificate says. The body arrived at
Montevideo in an Theoretically sealed
zinc shell, covered with wood.
Captain Hussey told La Nacion's
correspondent that. the Quest arrived
at South Georgia >Island with her
main wireless plant out Of commis-
sion due TO damage by heavy storm.
Sir Ernest had been in the best OF
health throughout the trip. The day
before his death he landed on the is-
land to supervise the purchase Of pro-
visions and returned 10 the ship APP
parently we'll. After supper he went to
the cabin and talked with his COM
| panions.
At $50 o'clock on the morning OF
January he felt sharp pains in his
back and called the doctor. who had
hardly begun preparing remedies
when the explorer died without utter
ing another word.
Sir Ernest Shackleton, then hailet
as the greatest living Antarctic ex
plorer, left England last Septembel
for a 30.000-mile journey of eXplora
ton, one of the most hazardous h,
ever undertook in his life of adven
ture.
In the little 20o-ton Quest, with
bcrew OF 16, he planned a thorough
| nYuIpsIdPiit tbtl VI lilt npQNn
cific and Antarctic oceans. Tho worl
involved manipulating the CUES
through vast fields of ice--pacSs t
chart the little-known coasts, of tn
Enderby quadrant. as that section O
the Southern continent between QueeI
Mary Land and the Weddell Sea
called.
: Sir Ernest. who was born at kilket
. Ireland, in 1874, had his first Antarcu
experience In 1901 as third lieutenan
: of the British Antarctic expedition.-B
/ fore that he had sailed in the mer
f, chant marine and was an officer In tn
Royal Naval Reserves.
, His latest reputation was gained il
two other expeditions-both magnifi
cent failures.
In 1909 he established the then far
thest-south record, for which he wa
knighted, when the expedition he com
manded stood 81 miles from the pole
with a clear road ahead. But starva
: ton forced the party back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
SECTAR|AN
Discrimination
Knights of Columbus Take Ex-
ception to State Hospital
Advertisement

Members OF the Delaware Assembly,
Fourth Degree, knights OF Columbus,
on. behalf OF practically all the Catholic
mems organizations in this city, yes
terday decided to send a committee TO
Governor William D. Denney to pre-
sent a formal protest against what
they term sectarian discrimination in
the appointment of employees in public
institutions supported and maintained
by state funds. II was stated efforts
would also be made to enlist the
Jewish mems societies in this protest.
This action is based upon the fol-
lowing advertisement which appeared
in The Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association of Chicago. weekly
publication. under date of January q.
1922:
"Wanted-Second assistant ply
stefan, male. single, Protestant, train
ed In pathology and bacteriology;
salary 81 500 per year. full mainten-
ance; complete information, reference
in first letter, photograph. DIR. Will
liam H. Hancker, superintendent,
Delaware State Hospital, Farnhurst,
Del.
At all the masses AT st. Peters
Cathedral yesterday the pastor Rev.
John ]. Dougherty, read to the con-
gregation letter he had received
from a acknowledgement in another
city calling attention TO this adver-
tisement. Later the subject was taken
up by the Fourth Degree members of
the knights of Columbus. with the re-
suit as Stated above. Their action is
based on the fact, they say, that the
State Hospital at Farnhurst is a pub
lie institution, supported by state
funds and that Catholics contribute 10
it's maintenance as any other denomi-
nation in proportion 10 their members.
They take exception TO what they
term DIR. Hanckers discrimination
against the physicians of their own
belief and say this should not be done
in public institution. 1t is to make
their formal protest TO Governor Den
ney against this alleged discrimination
that they hope to arrange some time
today for an interview with him and
then committee viii go to Dover &c
see him.
br. fanchSr Was iot dNdiidoie toustS
when an effort was made TO reach
him by telephone. At the hospital il
was said he is confined to his bee
|, suffering from ptomaine poisoning. HI
has been i'll for several weeks. Charlie:
G. Kurtz, one of the Wilmington mem.
bers of the board of trustees of tn,
hospital Is abroad. Fred II. Gawthrop
lapother Wilmington member sai(
the trustees. some time ago passed &
, resolution authorizing DR.. Hancker Il
employ a second assistant and tha
the selection of this man was entirely
up to DIR. Hancker. The hospital has
been without a second assistant fol
some time. No one has yet been sc.
Ilected for the place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30
ST. THOMAS CLUB.
Organization to Have Building at
Fourth and Union.

The official Inauguration of the newly
organized st. Thomas Club of St.
Thomas Church will take place on
Wednesday evening. Rt. Rev. John J..
Monaghan, bishop Of the Wilmington
diocese, is expected to be present and an
elaborate program is being arranged
by Rev John J. Connolly and Rev.
John J. Lynch, pastors of st. Thomas
Church, who are founders of the club.
The club is for young men.
A modern and up-to-date clubhouse
will be erected for the new organization
on the property at the southwest corner
Of Fourth and Union streets, formerly
occupied by the Delnarvia Baking Co,
recently purchased by the church. The
property is about so by $50 feet In size.
The clubhouse will contain swimming
pool, gymnasium, and other modern
athletic facilities, according TO plans. At
the present time, the club occupies the
second floor of the building on the
property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-30

~ N'7HINfIf' ffF"" W iaNffN EVENING
philadelphia. Jan. so Wheat
steady, 40. red winter. i.si6i.26;
do rnrlicky, 1861 60.
Corn, firm, No ? for export. 62A a
90 dn. 80 3, 0oit@oib; No. bSis@
tnh ear lots local, No yellow. 6a@
saw SO. . yellow, 81 y @62.
oats, fhm. No. white. asa 64G /:
~ a. white. s4Qifih.
Fuur. steady soft winter straight
vteiern. b.ttm5.Sb; do nearby. 2t6
$50. hard winter. straight 640@6.65.
dc. short, patent 6aom7iS; spring.
frst clear, b.oont4o, a.. patent. 71O
efi.toi 90. short patent. 7.60G7 30:
fancy srrlng and City mills. patent.
family brand. s0onSf5
Hay frm, timothy. 40. 2. 2i.oo6
81 onl DO, No. 3, ie00620 90; somple.
lt.oo0ftT.0o, no grade. 1a.00G 500 :
clover miNcN hayi llght mixed, s0.506
sioo, No 4, mixed, 10000 20. 90.
Tailow, quiet prime city. loose, ~ F:
DO special, loose. b.. prime country.
sA edible, IN ticrces, 20.
nrhn duii. weak. soft winter. IN 100
pound sacks, soooo@si.oo: do. spring
.eooGao.O0.