davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
Senator McNary
Sees Benefit in
Insurance Plan
Idea Is to Cover in PoIitiec
Great Many Hazards to Which
Crops of Farmers Exposed.

Washington, July Ex-senator Nc
Nary believes that important results
may flow from the resolution he has
INTRODUCED for investigation by con.
gressiOnal joint committee Of the sub.
ject of crop insurance and which has
been approved by the senate COM
mittee on agriculture. 1t has been a
largely neglected subject, he declares
in view Of the economic benefits that
may come from a balanced system
covering the hazards to which the crop
Of the farmer is exposed.
The department of agriculture, he
has found, has comparatively little
written for loss against fire, destruc-
tion of grain by hail in the northern
states, and few restricted forms of
other character.
The McNary idea is that plan may
be devised that will cover practically
all the risks to which the farmer is
exposed, from the grasshopper and 20
Gust down through excessive heat or
cold, frost, rains, drouth and the pests
Of field and orchards.
b He does not expect that all these
hazards can be worked into one policy,
but that many Of them may be. This
will involve a study Of climatology,
reacurrence Of damaging pest and
all the elements which enter into the
safeguarding Of the crops at cost
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
Panel of Jurors
Called for August
Term Circuit Court

The following Lincoln County people
constitute the panel Of jurors called
for the August term Of the Lincoln
county Circuit court: -H
e. H. Bryant. Nortons; Abe Abrams,
Taft; Grover Doty. Waldport; N. L.
Guilliams, South Beach; Vernie Ross,
Toledo; Chas. B. Arthur, Harlan; E.
w. Morrison, Kernville; Alva Strom,
Siletz; J. H. Early. Tidewater; B. F.
Updike, Winant; Irwin v. Cozine. Elk
City; Mrs. L. ]. Balm, Yaquina; w. H.
Martin, Nashville; Chas. Hyde, Logs.
den; Ethel Fish, Nashville; John Dill
lon, Toledo; Chas L. Baker, Newport;
w. N. Cook, Chitwood: VIM. Scott,
Siletz; Irene Johnson. Waldport; Ed.
Boyle, Newport; c. 8. Ba.eman, TO.
ledo; C. H. Pierce, Otis; Neils Ander.
son, Toledo; G. A. Perrin, Newport:
Arthur Nye. Toledo; L. L. Mcbride,
Eddyville; oliver G. Day, Logsden; o.
E. Mcmillan, Roselodge; owen Callag-
han, Newport; Chas. w. Bales, Deuzer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
STATE SCHOOLS INCREASE
OUTSIDERS TUITION FEE
Yearly Raate to be $1o5 Next School
Year at Oregon Agricultural COL
Iege and University Of Oregon.

Nonresident fees for students In the
college and university were increased
from $50 to sos year, effective with
the opening Of the next fall term, by
aaction Of joint committee or regents
of both institutions in Albany.
The two Oregon institutions by
this action, taken as q means Of re-
ducing the burden Of state taxation
puts the two Oregon institutions on a
par with the state universities OF
Washington and California in respect
to nonresident tuition. In each oi
the neighborlng states the differentce
between the charges paid by the resi-
dents and those paid by students from
outside the state Is equal to the $106
to be charged in Oregon. .....
Graduate students in both institu
tions will be exempt under the new
fee The committee Of regents EN-
phasizes that the increased fee is not
retoractive; any nonresident who
has entered the university or the col
lege under the present fee OF $50 q
year will be permitted to finish his
course at that rate. To put the fees
where they would be prohibitive and
at the same time would be on an even
basis with other states, SO that the
flow of nonresident students would
neither be entirely cut off nor become
a food which tax the institutions ia
cilities, was the aim Of the commit.
tee.
Members Of the joint committee
considering fees were J. K Weather.
ford of Albany. chairman; Walter M.
Pierce of La Grande, and President w.
J. Keer from the college and Judge ].
w. Hamilton of Roseburg, chairman !;
G. e. Wbodson Of Heppner. w. s. Gil
bert Of Astoria, and President P. l..
Campbell from the university.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE TO,
BE TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS

At a meeting of the school board
this week 1t was decided to inaugur-
ate new course Of instruction in the
schools here for the coming term.
The art of domestic science will be
taught to the girls students Of the
high school, according to G. B. Nc
Cluskey president Of the board. This
is commendable step on the part
Of the board as domestic science has
proven q valuable asset in other
schools, and will no doubt apeal not
only to the students but will also be
appreciated by the parents.
4 Under this course Of instruction
students will learn the science Of
cooking and needlewolk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
HONEY OUTPUT OF STATE 4
AMOUNTS TO 60 CARLOADS
Oregon Now Has 100000 Colonies Of
Bees and Nearly 10000 Beekeepers
Says Specialist.

Sixty careloads, or what would
amount to a good size freight train Is
conservative estimate of the amount
of honey produced each year in the
state, according to II. A. Scu.len. spec
ialist in bee culture at the Oregon
Agriculture college.
The state now has 100000 colonies
Of bees, managed by nearly 10000 bee
keepers. The largest honey produc-
ing section in the states are the ir-
rigated districts in eastern Oregon,
Umatilla and Malheur counties lead
ing. With 100000 acres under irri-
CATION and 100000 more which 1t is
possible to irrisate. Oregon Is able
to furnish pasturage for many more
colonies than she now has. Five acres
are considered sufficient for one col
,ony. 40, 4. -... a
The clear, water white honey. the
best grade, Is made from the nectar
of a!filfa sweet clover. alsike and
white clover. and frewoed blossoms.
i It is this grade that is produced in
eastern Oregon. From 15 to 20 car.
loads are produced In these leading
counties, some large producers sell.
ing as much as one or two carloads.
In the western part Of the st2te bees
are pastured on berry blossoms and
clover. Fruit trees are Of minor I'M
portance, the spray used In many
cases being injurious to the bees.
Much honey is produced form the fire.
weed found in the large burned over
sections in the Cascade range.
AS much as rs per cent Of the state
production Is sold through the local
dealers. or passes through the hands
of a jobber. Most of It Is consumed
within the state, some being shipped
into Washinton and other nearby
states. Honey from other states and
the tropics, Of an inferior grade Is
shipped into the state. labeled and
sold as the Oregon product.
The honey placed on the market
is graded to some extent, but grad
ing is not efficient enough to prevent
loss by the producer. The cheaper
grades are blended in with the Gear
white grade, bottled. end sold as Ore
gon honey. A large percentage is
extracted and sold in bottles, bring
a fancy price, although some is still
sold in cakes as taken from the supers
Prices very according to the grade
and amount to be sold. Large quanti-
ties sell for as low as 10 cents a pound.
while fancy honey in small lots bring
from 35 to 30 cents.
Steps are being made through the
college and extensive service to con-
troll disease among bees, and to in
crease yields OF honey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
TOURIST PARK TO BE
CONSTRUCTED SOON

Wbrk vii, be started Immediately
on the new tourist park to be con.
structed on the Peter Frederick pro-
perty in Run Bottom, according to
E. l.. Scot, member Of the com.
mittee appointed by the Chamber Of
Commerce to look after the building
of the park. Peter Frederick is chair.
man Of the committee, but in his abb
sence from the city Mr.. Scott has
taken the work In hand. Arthur Nye
will do the plumbing work and 1t Is
expected that volunteers will be ask
ed % erect the few small buildings
that will be required.
The Chamber of Commerce at re.
cent meeting donated $50 for the park.
The members of the committee are
as follows: Peter Frederick, chair
man: Miss Eleanor Grady. e. L. Ssott,
j. Dunn and G. w. Hall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
ANOTHER BIG DANCE
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

According to the p.icards that are
out the American Legion are living up
to their promise to supply dance re-
gularly for Toledo folks who enjoy
the healthful pastime. The vets
held the first regular Saturday night
affair last Saturday, and according to
many who were there, the floor is ex-
'cel.ent and the music was a fine var
iety Of the latest in fox trots. walzes,
etc.
You are invited to attend; all that
is required is the necessary Dollar or
25c IL you simply wish to be an on.
locker. Ladies' are admitted free.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
Toledo Now Has
Artificial Ice
Plant Operating
Can Produce 600 Pounds Per r.
Hour Day; Located With To-
ledo Cooperative Creamery
Company.

One more home industry has been
added to the list for Toledo. 3
The Toledo Creamery Co. has in
stalled modern ice plant at cost
| of approximately S2500. The capacity
of the plant is 600 pounds every IL
hours and it is now producing arti.
ficial ice for those business houses
and residences that require extra cool.
ness. Ice is being sold at 1c per
pound.
viii Make Ice Cream
The installation of this new plant
will not only supply Toledo and out
|siders with all necessary ice, but will
also afford this cooperate company
an opportunity to manufacture home
product I'M ice cream. A complete
equipment for the making of this de-
licious food is included in the pur.
chase Of the ice plant Sixty Ice
Cream cans, ranging In size from to
ten gollons and tubs 10 msirh ar" In
stock for delivery Of the product. The
manufacture Of ice cream will start
some time next week. Clyde McMi..
liam OF Toledo has been appointed as
manager Of the new ice plant.
Cream Output
According to Joseph SwearingeL.
general manager of the Toledo Cream
cry Co.. the installation Of the ice
plant has been much needed necessity
not only in supplying the city with ice
bu. also for the purpose Of supplying
a cooling room for the butter and
cream Of the creamery. The Toledo
creamery company are manufacturing
a fine product in creamery butter,
shipping an average Of 2500 pounds
per week 20 the outside points.
The Toledo Creeamry company is
"a cooperation organization of Lincoln
county people. Its OFFICERS are G. B.
Butler, president; Con Christensen,
secretary and ]. w. Parish, r. II. Will
iams, Fred Rompvedt and Hugh Murry
constitutes the board of directors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
PREPARATIONS
BEING MADE
FOR BIG FAIR
Personnel Lincoln County Peo-
pie Who Are Working to
Make Big Show Success; All
Should Cooperate.

Preparations are going forward in
fine shape to give Lincoln county a
big fair this year and it is up to ali
Lincoln county people to get their
shoulders to the wheel and hep put
the big show over" stated Lieutenant
Patterson today. Mr.. Patterson Is
preparing the copy for the premium
list which will soon be turned over to
the printer for publication. Business
men, not only Of Toledo, but all over
the county are contributing literally
with advertising in the booklet" Mr..
Patterson stated further, "and I an
ticipate that this will be the largest
premium list ever put out by the fair
board. The fair will be held the first
week In September and those antici-
pating displays Of any kind whatsoev-
er should get into communication with
the supervisors OF the different dis
plays" .s
The officers, board Of directors and
supervisors Of the various departments
are as follows:
officers Of Fair Board.
President-Peter Frederick.
NNV pICbluout--VIS. uOIu.
Secretary-treasurer- X. Patter.
son.
Members. A. Hubert; Ray L.
Jenkins, Clifford Wakefield.
Manager-Not yet appointed.
Advisory Board and Exhibit Managers.
Livestock-L. A. Hubert
Poultry and Pet Stock-4A F. Cradle.
Vegetables-Carl Tangen.
Fruits A. e. Marvin.
Logs and Lumber-Allen Mayhem.
Art and Curios-Miss Corinne Pen.
nington.
Dairy Products-H. r. Hartley.
Bees and honey-Tom Hawkins.
Fish and Shell Fish-For Newport,
Geo. R. Dickinson; for Otter Rock,
Tom Horning; for Waldport, Cass
Wolfe; for Yachats, Perry Mitchell.
Flowers-Mrs. Peter Frederick.
Baking-Mise Vernie Ross.
CAnning--Mrs. w. +. Ball.
Textiles-tMrs. Norman Sherwood.
Indian Exhibitor. +. Carter.
School Exhibit-R. P. Coin.
Sports-G. w. Ford.
Above are the names of each super.
intendent Of each department in which
you should exhibit something. Get in
touch with them at once. Emulate
little Julius Schafer-Julius is about
10 years old and he tackled up. on the
street for coop to exhibit his chick.
ems In. We advised him to write to
Mr.. Cradle and he answered that his
mamma was sick. So this put 1. up
to US to write to Cradle for him and
In addition set us to thinking that
Julius should not be compelled to en-.
ter into competition against the grown
people, but in the juvenile department
under MIR. Coin and, this reminds US
that Helen Thomas OF Newport also
asked about exhibiting her freak ban.
tams that are crossed with Chinese
pheasants. The idea is to tell US your
troubles now. 1t gives US a chance
to take care Of these matters in ad.
vance.
When you meet a member of the
fair board tell him what you thought
of the outside concessions last year
and what you would like to see here
this year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
SCHOOLS LOOK NEW
AFTER BEING PAINTED

The Toledo public school buildings.
consisting of the grade school, the
big gym and the High school building
have taken on a new appearance since
receiving two new coats Of paint. The
color is light grey.
The carpenters are finishing the
upper story Of the high school build.
ing also and the entire building will
be ready for occupancy by the time
school opens In September.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
OLCOT INSISTS THAT
HALL MAKE FULL CHECK
OF RESULT PRIMARY Y
Governor Denounces Scheme Of Going
Outside Of State to Build $50, 900 Re-
count Fund; Recanvass Of Only Part
of Precincts Unfair.

Salem, July 16-Letters showing
that the Ku Klux Khan has developed
a powerful financial organization and
is now raising fund up to $50, 900 or
more to be used in financing the re.
count contest Of Mr.. Hail. were made
public by Governor Olcott Saturday in
statement in which the governor in
vites Hall ito make fair and square
count Of all of the precincts of the
state to determine the exact result
of the election and to satisfy the peo-
pie of the state" instead of limiting
the recount to the few selected pre-
cincts in which the contestant feels
that a recount might result to his ad-
vantage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

8. w. Scoville OF Pioneer was a
Toledo business visitor Saturday. Mr..
Scoville is one Of the many new sub
scribers on the Leader list.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

oLcoT FUND TO BE RAISED.
Salem, July 1S-The governors
friends here started a move today for
fund for expenses in the Hall re.
count suit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

w. H. Price of Chitwood, Ore, was
business visitor in Toledo Friday.
Mr.. Price is Offering his farm for sale.
the advertisement appearing in the
classified ad column Of this issue. He
has an ideal dairy or goat farm that
he Is offering at bargain. Mr.. Price
stated that he is forced to get off the
farm because of the fact that Mrs.
Prices health Is poor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Ada Soulle was an outbound
passenger on the train Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

iCont. on Page Two)
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Miss Desdemonia Ewing.

Miss DeSdemona Ewing died at her
home near lower Slate bridge east
of 0wingsville last Wednesday night
The cause of her death being a re.
cent accident and the infirmitieS of
age. She was aged seventy nine
years. She was daughter of Josh
ua Ewing and wife, deceased, and is
survived by her sister, Mrs. C. C..
Lear, of near Paris, and nephews,
Joshua Ewing and Conner Ewing and
Cuuriland Lear, of Paris. and nieceS
Mr~. &. W. Lyons. of SurgoinSvillc,
Tenn. and Mrs. G. f. Perry, of this
town. She was horn and reared in
the home where she died. A woman
of unusual intellect, she was quiet
and retiring in her disposition and
was very charitable 10 the poor OF
her community. The funeral SER
vices were conducted at her late
home Friday afternoon by II. s.
Ficklin. of the Christian Church and
interment in the family lot at the
OwingSville cemetery.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
The Sick.

Mrs. Nathaniel Markland l. recov-
erinG from severe spell of sickness.
Peter Hart j. seriously i'll of pncu-
monia at his home on the Forge
farm.
The little daughter of J. f. KaSh
is recovering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Daisy Wireman has been very
i'll at the home of her brother, James
Perkins, but is much improved.
Mrs. James Clark was very i'll sew
eral days the past week, but is bet
ter.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Birthday Party.

Dan Doggett, Jr., entertained last
Thursday afternoon with party in
honor of the third anniversary of hi.
birth. Those present were: Marian
Conner Dawson, Mary Marjorie Am
norman and Martha zimmerman, Bill
Crocket, Lille James and Nancy,
Shrout. Bobbie Warner, Lloyd Cos
tigan, Louise Ross, Burl Kincaid, Jr
Hiram Royse, James Lee Mccoy
Eleanor Day, Oscar Palmer, Jr.
Richard Brother, Brooks Wells, Don.
athan Darnell, Billie and John ID
Power, Louise Bristow, Virginia X
Shrout, Edwin Reid, Alline Anderson
Launcelot Price, George Belcher, Al
line Bristow, Gordon Byron, Preston
Young, Mary Margaret and Mildre,
Barber, f. II. Brother, Jr., jaime.
Edgar Denton.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Validity of 1920 Election Act Is
Questioned.

Nick Reid, present member of the
Board of Education filed an iniunc-
| tion suit in the Bath Circuit Court
! on Friday morning. Oct. -. asking
for a restraining order to keep Cole
Barnes, County Court Clerk. from
placing the names of Emmett Horse
man and W. T. Young ON the ballot
| to he voted for at the November elcc-
ton for membership on the County
Board. The case was carried tn
Judge II. Il. Prewitt, who was then
holding court in Montgomery county
! and a motion was made by the plain
tiff to grant the injunction and af-
ter argument had been made on both
sides Judge Prewitt granted the re-
strainging order. Thcreupon Cole
Barnes through the County Attorney
ID. W. Doggctt made motion to ap-
peal the ease for a hearing before
Judge L. S. Clark, member of the
Court of Appeals. The chief ground
of defense was the fact that the
Attorney General Charles l. Dawson
had previously rendered an opinion
in which he held that the election OF
member of the County Board Of
Education It's year should be held
and was governed by the law of
1920. The contention Of the plain
tiff is that the 1922 acts of the Leg
lslature rcpeals the law of 1920 with
reference to said election and that
under the new law it is maintained
and held that the law is repealed and
the present law is all the laws of
kentucky governing the school eIec-
tiOn. The briefs of the defendant
and the plaintiff have been filed and
We have information that Judge
Clark will hand down an opinion I'M
tnediately. He is expected to render
~ opinion at once and if he does not
don 20 the names of W. T. Young ana
Emhett Horc,man will not be plac-
ed pn the ballot because of the re-
otrainging order.
4 telegram Wednesday morning
fyom the Court of Appeals stated
that Judge Clark had upheld the de
f'ision of Judge Prewitt granting a
IrcStraining order from placing the
names of W. T. Young and Emmett
Horseman on the ballot. Therefore
these names will not be placed on the
hadlot. The Court of Appeals holds
that the 1922 act repcaIs the act OF
1920.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
To the Voters of Bath County.

| herewith announce my candidacy
for membership on the Bath county
Board of Education and solicit the
votes of all men and women voters
of the county and if elected | pledge
myself to stand with Steele and
Garner as | know they are for the
hest interest of the taxpayers of the
county. The election will be held on
Tuesday, November 7th, 1922.
EMMETT HORSEMAN.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

Clell COyle, who has been living al
Colorado Springs, Colo, for the past
year came Wednesday for a few
weeks visit to relatives and friends.
Clell looks well and reports his fam,
lily in good health. He has bought
two dwellings and store house there
and is engaged in the retail grocery
business.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Asa. B. Wells

Asa B. Wells aged forty years,
died Friday at his home near Korea,
Menifee county, of fiux. He was burr
ed at the Wellington graveyard. He
was a son of Ben Wells, deceased,
formerly of this county and a broth
er of DIR. J. X. WeAs, Of Reynolds
vile. He is survived by one son who
is twelve years of age.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Two Farms and Town Lot for Sale.

Farm of 7l12 acres IL miles
from OwingsviIle on Sharpsburg pike
good house and barn; farm 20 acres
forks of Salt Lick pike, 5 room house
and barn. Vacant lot 81 feet front
opposite Methodist Church on Main
street. Has on il best well in town,
never failing water.
c. L. HORSEMAN.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
To Send EnQineers

Mr.. J. 5. Boggs, State Road Engi-
neer has notified the county author
ities that arrangements are being
perfected TO send an engineering
corps to Montgomery and Bath cOun-
ties the coming week for the purpose
of making a survey of the Midland
Trail from the city of Mt. Sterling
TO the Rowan county line at Farmers.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

An item In the Winchester Sun
says that 8. J. Ratliir and wiIe, have
leased the Castle hotel, at LakewortIl
Florida, which is owned by w. T.
Ogden, of Winchester. Lakeworth is
located six miles south of Palm
Beach and is said to be very popular
on account of the climate.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

Democrats should not fail TO 20 to
the polls Tuesday, November Z. and
register their approval of Mr.. Fields
IN his candidacy for Congress. Do
not let over confidence deter YOU
from this purpose.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
NOTICE

The teacher and pupils of the
Forge Hill School will give pie
supper and candy sale next Satur-
day night, Nov. 4th. Proceeds to
buy equipment for school. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Notice 10 Hunters.

Our lands are posted against hunt
ing with dogsSr guns.
J. W. H0RSEMAN,
CHARLES HORSEMAN,
GRAN HORSEMAN,
J. 7. C0YLE,
PHILLIP WILLIAMS.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Notice To IaxpaYers.

The Graded School tax is now dug
Heretofore this tax has been paid
10 the Sheriff but this year will be
payable TO J. r. zimmerman, Collect
or. The penalty as prescribed by
law will be added after Dec. 1st. p
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
: Santa Claus TO Visit OwingsviIIe.

At a regular meeting of the Cham
her of Commerce Monday night a
committee was appointed TO make all
arrangements for Santa Claus tO
visit Owingsville for one day during
the holidays.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
u. S. Army Goods for Sale.

| have a lot of Hap and Carson
shoes. %. ID. Coats and Trousers,
Shirts, 0vercoats and Blanket
Hats and caps and brides and sad
dies at prices to suit times.
3t B. W. COYLE.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02
Warehouses to Open in December

1t is said that the Burley As-oci4
tion will begin receiving tohacc.
about December 4th. The exact dot
has not been set but it is Indicate,
that this will be about the date.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-02

Very little damage was done here
Halloween night. Outside of a few
Soaped windows and puttied ey-
holes there was little evidence of the
\vandal spirit which a, been so much
in evidence in former years.