davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
Contracts Called
+. For Building Of
Devils Lake Road
Arrangements Mado Through
State Highway Engineer Mum
for Construction of Roosevelt
Highway From Hebo to Dev-
lis Lake.


TILLAMOOK, Orr May 15,-(Spe
cial. AFTER a conference between
State Highway Engineer Num- and
the Tillamook county court, Mr.. Num-
announced that the location of the
Roosevelt highway in the north part
OF the county had been changed. In
stead Of taking the Foley road, which
had been previously selected, the
beach route has been selected, lead
ing through Garibaldi, Rockaway
Brighton, Wheeler and Mchler, which
definitely establishes the Roosevelt
highway from this city to the ClatsoI
county line. The county will do the
grading and the state the graveling.
Mr. Num- also said that finally ar
rangements had been made with the
forest reserve, the state highway com,
mission and the Tlllamook and Lin.
coin county courts for work to begin
on the Lincoln Tfllamook link OF the
Roosevelt highway at Hebo, extending
as far as Devils lake In Lincoln
county, which will entail en- expendi.
ture Of $640,6o0. Contracts have been
called for this work bids to be opened
the last of the month. AS the sour
grass road has been somewhat cut up
this winter, Mr.. Mum said that steps
had been taken by the state highway
commission to put the road in good
shape, a contract having been let last
year for that work.
The county court, especially Com
missioners Farmer and Alley, In whoee
districts the work will be done, is
well pleased with the arrangements
fiEally agreed to today-Morning Ore.
gonian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
Government Cost
Being Decreased
BY Administration
Senator FreIinghuysen Shows
Where 320,278 Persons Have
Been Taken Of Gov. Payroll;
Saving $780, 900, 900 Per Year.

Washington Nav 16-(Special cor.
resnondencel-" "Exceptinp 50 600 O0O.-
OOO for eynenses growing ont Of the
war. sucb as interest on the national
Idebt navment on tho sinking fund and
sc00 OoO o0O for the care Of our needy
veterons NJ the conflict and an in.
crease of s150 600 600 in the cost OF
running tba post Onice due TO the ma.
turaI Increase Of bnsine,s the cost OF
ICovernmant has heen hronobt down
m annroximotelv what n was before
wa antarad the war in 1917" declared
Senator FreIin pbuvsen In a recent :.
dreaa NJ Atlantic Citv New Jersoy
Tho Sanator discIoaad n memorondum
from Secretary Mellon which shows
that tho aatimatas for Tho fiscal wear
or 1qo9 ara "a 100 0OO O0O or Al S0O.
OOO OaO less than tho expenditures OF
ios1 This 4. a raductjon of almost
third ard n .neaEs Volumes for
tho achievement of the Renublican
M ,.tv In ,ightan,ny tho bnrdon. or
the taxnavers
In addition IN this Senator Frslinp.
buvsen cited the fact that IN. number
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
WOMAN KILLED
BY FALL FROM
HIGH TRESTLE
Mrs. Ana Wink. Daughter of
Pioneer Family, Meets Death
Tuesday Afternoon Near
South Beach.

Mrs. Ana Wink, aged As years
daughter Of one Of the oldest pioneer
families Of western Oregon, was kill
ed Tuesday afternoon about A p. m
when she fell from the 60-foot trestle
on the logging line of the Pacific
Spruce Corporation. TIE trestle "a
located four miles south of South
Beach. According to the best inform.
alton possible to obtain, Mrs. Wink
became frightened upcn the approach
of railroad engine operated by EN-.
ployees Of the Spruce Co., and fell
from the trestle breaking her neck in
the 60-fCot fall to the ground. 1t had
been reported that the engine struck
Mrs. Wink, but examination of the
body by DR.. Belt. showed no signs OF
being hit by the tender OF the engine
according to the coroner's jury yer.
dict.
Mrs. Wink has been making her
home with her aged mother, Mrs. John
Guilliama and her two brothers, Mark
and Newt, at the old family home mean
South Beach. The family is we'll
known and highly respected by the
people of the community and their
many friends are grief stricken over
the unfortunate affair.
Outside Of her many friends
Mrs. Wink is survived by 17-year-old
son and a daughter, her mother, two
sisters and two brothers. Word has
not been received as to the funera.
service but 1t is understood that It ia
being held up pending the arrival OF
nj nthar cnptinno
The coroners inquest was held at
South Beach Wednesday and its YER
dict was as follows:
South Beach, Ore, May II
DR.. F. M. Carter, coroner of Lincoln
county.
We, the undersigned Coroner's jury
in the case of Mrs. Ana Wink, deceas-
ed herewith submit the following YER
dict:
1t is our findings, based upon the
evidence submitted that Mrs. Ana
Wink came to her death through una
voidable cause on the part OF the en-
ployees OF the Pacific Spruce corpora
ton, In te operation OF one Of the
companys engines; that it is our fur
ther opinion that Mrs. Wink became
confused or exhausted and laid down
on te trestle. At the examination con-
dutcde by DR.. W. C. Belt, there was
no mark on her person to show that
she had been struck by the tender;
there is q possibility that she became
frightened and rolled off the trestle.
1t is our further opinion that the
Pacific Spruce Co., and employees are
absolved from any blame, the cause
of death being accidental and unavoid-
able. 90.
CARL c. DAVIS Foreman;
WARREN B. HARTLEY,
GORDON J. MURRAY,
H. o. MILTMORE,
A. GALLAGHER,
B. OTIS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
OLSON AND MILLER TO
MEET HERE SATURDAY

Chas. (Smiling Charlie) Miller of
Toledo and Chas. Olson, (the Terrible
Swede) Of Seattle will meet on the
mat here in the Fair building Satur-
day night, according to bills that are
now out.
Because of Olsons giant strength
and reputation many Toledo wrestling
fans are rather skeptical as to Miller's
ability to handle him. Miller, how.
aver, is ray OF confidence and will
not entertain q thought that he has
not the ability to take the Swede
down. Olson will outweigh Miller
Several good boxing and wrestling
prelfminaries have been arranged on
the same bill. The show will start
at 1880 p. M.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
WIN. s. HART AT THE
ROSS THEATRE SAT.-SUN.

VIM. S. Hart, one of the most popu
lar Of movie heroes, is coming to The
Ross Theatre Saturday and Sunday
in one Of his latest productions
Sand" On the same bill is presented
an excellent comedy, entitled, "Pinch
ed,' with Harold Lloyd as the leading
laugh producer.
Tonight. Friday. Houdini, the hand
cuff king, stars in six.reel produc.
ton at this popular movie house.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
WAR VETERANS WILL
MEET TUESDAY EVENING

Alden Abbey PuoL No. 81 American
Legion will be held Tuesday evening
May 23rdu at 1880 P. M. in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Matters of Importance in relation
to the removal Of the Club House will
be discussed.
This will be an open meeting and
all service men are invited, whether
members OF the Legion or not.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
LIBERTY THEATRE TO
OPEN ;|ERE SUNDAY

The Liberty Theatre of Toledo will
open its doors to the public Sunday
evening, under the management H. G.
Wolfe. The first program offers an
attractive entertainment The pic
lures are Harry Carey in Desperate
Trails" and Baby Peggy, the youngest
movie star. the kiddic who can reunite
, Isir of agitated lovers or reajust a
house divided, with one coy glance
from ber wise young eyes, In "a Mud.
dy Iride." Mr.. Wolfe says he vii.
offer the best in pictures and music.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
WALDPORT COMING
FOR GAME SUNDAY

Arrangements have been made with
the management Of the Waldport base
ball management for game here
Sunday afternoon and 1t Is expected
that the local lads -ill be put to d
real test because OF the fact that
Waldport is reported to have real
organization. The game will be call.
ed at p. M. and it is to be hoped
that the fans turn out in strength TO-
the first game Of the season to be
played on the local diamond.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
VALLEY ROAD WILL SOON
BE OPEN TO TRAFFIC

There are many reports out that
the road to the valley is open. How
ever, although a few cars have man.
aged to get through, it will be at least
a week or ten days before the trip
can be made comfortably, according to
report from Engineer Rice.
Tractors are working daily to get
the road in shape for the heavy sum-
mer travel.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
sILETz MAN coNvicTEo
OF MANUFACTURING "MOON"

Darwin Watts Of Siletz was convict
ed in the U. S. court at Portland last
Thursday of operating a still for the
manufacturing Of liquor. He was sen.
fenced by Judge Wolverton to serve
four months in prison and to pay a fine
of S100
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
BOY RECOVERING

Otis Cooper, the six-year-old boy
who was accidentally shot through
the abdomen some few weeks ago is
slowly recovering, according to a re-
port from the doctors Office. The boy
was shot by playmate accidentally
and, following an operation, complica-
tions set in that seriously threatened
mis- life, He is still in serious con-
dition but complete recovery is ex-
Dected
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
"ClARENCE" is TITLE
OF HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

The seniors of Toledo High School
have selected Booth Tarkington's lat
est production. Clarence" as the title
OF the senior class play for 1922. The
plot has to do with hero Of the late
world war and will be one of much
interest. The play will be given on
Friday, June 2. Watch for the par
ticulars in these columns.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
LEGION CLUB HOUSE
MOVED TO NEW SITE

The legion club house which has
recently been torn down and moved
to this side OF the bay is now rapidly
being reconstructed and will likely be
ready for occupancy in the next 10
days. John McChesney OF Toledo ia
the contractor under whose supervi-
sion the work Is being done.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
BIRTHS

ALTREE-Born to Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Altree on "Wednesday morning
at o'clock, an S1a pound girl.
BUELL-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Buell. on Friday, May 10, an 3 pound
girl
REEDIBorn to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s.
Reed on Thursday, May 4th. a lib
boy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
LEADER TO BE PUBLISHED
IN FUTURE ON THURSDAY

change. This will give the adver-
tiser better opportunity to get
results from his advertising as the
paper will reach his customers
before they come to town to do
their shopping on Saturday. We
therefore ask all merchants to get
their copy in one day earlier than
usual and all correspondents
should do likewise to insure pub
lication. EDITOR.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

In order to give our readers In
The outlying districts an opportun-
ity to receive their papers before
Saturday the management of the
Lincoln County Leader has decid-
ed to change the date of publica-
tion from Friday noon to Thurs
day noon.
Advertisers and Correspondents Is
will please take notice of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
NEWPORT MAN LOSES
TEAM IN SlLETZ RIVER

Word comes from Silets that An.
drew York Of Newport lost valuable
team in te Siletz river Wednesday.
According to the report he was at.
tempting to ford the river when his
team. instead Of keeping to the regu.
lar fording place, drifted into hole
and was drowned. The details are
not available but it is understood that
Mr.. York escaped witout injury.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
NEW MACHINE INSTALLED

con pleted the installation Of an Amer
, ican" slicing machine at a cost of $3.50
The machine is Of the latest type and
adds greatly to the efficiency Of ser
vice rendered to the public by .his
market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
COUNTY FAIR BOARD MEETS

The county fair board Is holding "a
meeting in the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms today discussing the possibili-
ties and making arrangements for the
holding Of the annual fair this fall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

Continued on Page Six)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Applications
For Relief Made By
Small Town Banks

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 5.-As-
sistance to the country banks n the
from the Agricultural loan
agency of the War Finance corpor-
alton, which in turn is Of valued re-
lief to the farming industry through
the ability of the. country banks to
carry yer farmers oblighticus, is
reflected in an apparent Improvement
in the financial condittonain this ter
ritory according tom. Os tiranglard.
secretary Observation-Disclosures
which has headquarters here.
Applications + arriving III the
local office iii greatly reduced mum
bers, he said, indicative nt the fact
very little further assisu:.rcn is
required oy the country banks III Or
der to carey their, farmer customers
over the growing season.
= Under terms Of the war finance act,
the corporation advances loans to
country banks. who must show they
are carrying: certain obligations OF
the agricultural industry. In this
manner the small country banks are
not put in 2 position to force pay
ment of farmers notes during the
past and present depression period of
the industry. ~ +.
secretarySGransaar reports that
to date there has been advanced by
the corporationsto the states Of Min
nescta, North and South Dakota tho
sum Of about SAT, 900, 600, of which
more than s4s. 100000 has actually
been. paid out by the federal reserve
bank in Minneapolis.
Through the assistance uf the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

ton seven side tracks will lead to
the place. besides q spur to the power
house. Il will be possible to unload
six cars of wheat at a time, and move
h product to the storage. tanks.
Automatic shoves and convenient
conveyors will permit this to be done
In from 3 toto minutes. The grain,
will be dropped into pits below the
track. From there it will be convey
ed Ito hopper scales in the basement,
where each carload will be weighed
separately and graded. This is an
unusual arrangement as in most ele-
.vators the scales are on the upper
story. The use of the basement for
this purpose has thus eliminated the
need for an additional story to the
building, and is thus a most economic
al arrangement. The grain is then
conveyed to the workrooms on the
upper floors, cleaned. regarded and
may either be shipped out again,
minus the screenings or moved to one
OF h numerous storage tanks for
milling or shipment later.
Experts OF the Chas. i. Pillsbury
company Of Minneapolis are the en-
.gineers and designers OF the plant.
The resident engineer is E. McCulloch.
The Fegles Constructing company Of
Minneapolis. associated with the
Northern Construction company Of
this city. have the general contract
fol, the plant. The strong-Scott
Manufacturing company of Minneapo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
WILL !! !.
ATTEND MEET |||'
CROSSE
Governors From 8 States
{ Attend Luther League
Convention.

La Crosse. Wis June 5.-The gov
ernors OF three states, Governor ]. a.
Q. Preus of Minnesota, Governor r.
A. Nestos Of North Dakota and Con-
gresham John NJ. Nelson. Madison.
Wis, will Join a large array. of church
officials. college presidents, judges
and young leaders in holding a Luther
League convention here June Sill.
The convention topic is THE Life
Worth While" which the speakers
will treat from different angles. and
which will be given practical atten-
ton In a number Of discussion groups.
such as foreign missions home mis-
sions. young peoples work in the con-
gregation, and the Christian citizen
in the community.
The chief musical feature of the
convention will be a sacred concert by
the st. Olaf Lutheran choir.of st. Olaf
college, N%orthf1eld, MIMI. under the
direction Of DR.. F. Melius Christian
sen.
The ermo on Sunday morning,
June II. will be by Rev. j. A. o. Stub
OF the Central church. Minneapolis.
and the music on the day/will be- by
several choirs from Chicago and other
cities. Delegates are expected from
nearly every state in the country. and
thousands Of visitors will be in at
tendance. Canada WILDE 'represenN
ed. The normal school auditorium,
fair grounds. Chamber of Commerce
office and other public institutions are
i open for Use Of the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

corporation" Mr.. Grangaard de-
clared, the country banks have been
enabled to carry the obligations of
the farmers, and in addition thereto
have been. enabled to take up in part
their bills payable and rsdiscounts
with city correspondents. resulting in
a generally. more favorable CONDITION
in the country, as we'll Us in the re-
serve cities"
Loans were made by the corpor-
ationqwith a six, month maturity. MI.
Graveyard explained, mi earlier
loans are now coming due and are
being renewed in large numbers.
The: banks are requesting a !. re-
newaI of their obligations until fall,
and it is invariably the opinion OF
the country banker that with a fair
crop and a reasonable price, that the
Indebtedness of the country banker
TO the war finance corporation will
be liduidated to a large extent this
fall" he said.
Mr.. Grangaard brought out that
not a little interest is being mani
Tested in the fate Of the various bills
which have been introduced in con.
gress. extending the life of the cor.
poration after July /, after which nc
loans can be made under he terms
of the Kellogg amendment to the bill
Loans made and obligations incurred
| prior to July l., however, may be re.
! newed from time to time but nus
be paid in full within three years
| after that date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

with tile walls and Hebron brick ex--
terror. The first floor will be devoted
to a smoking room, lunch room,
showers, locker rooms and lavatories.
Also a emergency hospital and, q
rest room. The business and execu-
tive offices will be located on the
second floor OF this building.
Temporary bunk houses have been
built for the " o:kmen who desire acs
Communications. at the mill,s and a
sc how-housd - by 100 feet ais used
TOR those WHO care to take their meals
at the plant. - 80 r..
AZ. the presen' time there are $50
men, employed at the mill. whose
weekly. pay roll amounts to $500. In
1920 as many aE 800 men were en-
;pioyed$and the weekly ray-ol] was al
Pouring Starts Soon. =
I The method CT constructing the e!e
ivatof and circular storage tanks is
new to this part of the, t>corntrS.
Movable forms about 4 feet high are
placed all around the structure and
partitions, forming a false work" for
poured the forms are gradually lift
ed by mean Of jack-screws. At
the present time the forms ire .pra"-
tically ready for the circular grain
tanks and when the work of pouring
commences this building will go up
at the rate of about 8 feet per day,
barring accidents. At that. time two
shifts of men will be used with big
electric lights illuminating the work
at night. Hugh concrete mixers fur
nish the mud which is hoisted up
al elevator and conveyed to various
parts OF the building through steel
tubes.
When the plant is ready for opera
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
PASTORS WILL T
GO TO SCHOOL
Summer Courses to e G
en- Ministers at Hem
June IS to July !.

I'd -.[ . ..r -' e." tr.' .ETE EHs.. -.'
st. Paul, Minn.-Selected and coun
try pastors, from the states Of Wis
consin,S North and South Dakota, nor.
them Iowa and Minnesota, will attend
a&summer school Of methods at Ham
line university there. June Is to July
l. under the auspices of the board of
home missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church. -
*tProf. Albert z. Mann of, Hamline
university. will be dean of the school
and prof. F. Watson Hannah of Drew
seminary, Madison, Nj,
will head/the faculty list.
1t is proposed to devise new
methods for country churches so as
to make the church a, bigger factor
in the social and recreational life Of.
q community. according to Professor
Mann: Two important phases of the
school work will center on dramatic
education and the community insti-
tute, Mr.. Mann said.
In the decentralization classes, the
pastors will be, taught by demonstra-
ton the uses to which religious
with Biblical backgrounds and themes
the basis OF the plays. Young mem
bers Of the church will make up the
casts and the pastors will learn the
art of directing the young characters
who take part in the pageanrs.
The community institute, Prof.
Mann explained, would be the link be-
the church and farmers and
commercial clubs and other civic or.
CARNATIONS in the small towns. 1t
would become the social cente and
be an Important factor In the school
and amusement ends Of the communi-
ty, he said.
Pastors attending the school will
fhavesthe. opportunity Of as%certaining
the connection of the church with al
lied agencies, and during this demon
strati0n conrse,sSSwisitsywii be made to,
the AGRICULTURAL college Of the Uni
versify OF Minnesota, state board of
health, state board Of control. state
university, state capitol. state and city
welfare institutions, hospitals, cor
rectional institutions and commercial
and. industrial plants. HI, i y Z "a
u Hanna "a Charge.
Evange'lism problems and methods
will be another subject to which
much time win be given. and Dr..
Hannah Will BIZ In charge. l
Or. J. B.sExner OF the department
OF social hygiene OF the limited states
Public Health service. will:deliuer lee
lures at the school for one week, Prof.
Mann. announces:
on 8 scholarship basis, which entities
and Qne-haK board and room costs.
In each OF the Is districts Ia the ST.
Paul area, thu district supervisor 8
ommende the pastors who are believed
(sto u applicable TO the SadditioHal
Professor Mann explained ana the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Second Section Pages to
NUMBER ~

first STATE in the county to get bask
5ANnumber Of the cities In the satatO
have brought their production ~
slightly above the normal rate With.
In the last two months, the ansocta-
ton CHIEF points out. In this conifAc-
ton he makes the claim that Detru4t
at this time 10 In the best economic
position Of any city in the countryaanA
throughout the nation by tinanderA
and manufacturers.
THE reason for .Michigan'S rapltd,
return to prosperous times IL due!Stp
the attitude OF the Misunderstanding.
ing the depression" Mr.. L0vett sAid.
When the slump came. by far. tho
greater number Of manufacturers, in
stead Of waiting for business to pick.
up. assumed the aggressive. revarnpd6
and put their concerns on q Now-price
production basis. This has made pos,
sible bringing OF casts down to bod
rock. Communications to our fas66-.
citation show the system that has
proved so successful in Michigan 10
being widely copied throughout the
country. We believe we have demof1-
strated the way out Of the depres-
sion" :la ~
Detroit automobile plants record -.
production at this time that ii the
greatest in their history. according to
Official figures. A serious shortage q
semi-skilled workmen exists here, IL
ts declared, although there Is a slight
surplus of. common laborland skilled
mechanics. The semi-ski1ed men:in-
clude machine operators and those
who perform similar rather simple
operations in the plants. Detroit man.
ufacturers are advertising throughout
the country for this kind OF help" y
Kalamazoo paper mills and Grand
Rapids furniture factories now Ar
operating to a large extent on a thrso
shift basis, MI. Lovett says.