davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court of Lincoln County, at
the Court House, Toledo, Oregon, at
1000 o'clock, a. m. or the Sth day OF
May, 1922, for the following work:
Project No. /
The construction of timber bridge
over the Siletz River a mile south Of
the Siletz Postoffice.
Project No. 2
Alternate tenders on the construc-
tion of steel structure at the same
location.
Ali proposals must be presented
under sealed cover to the County
Court of Lincoln County at the time
and place stated above, and must be
endorsed Proposal for the construc.
ton Of the Siletz Bridge"
Each bid shall be accompanied by
cash, bidders bond made payable
to Lincoln County, or a certified check
made payable to the treasurer OF said
County, for an amount equal to at
least five (5) per cent Of the total
amount Of said bid. and no bid need
be considered unless said cash, bond
or check is enclosed
Said bidders bond shall be condi-
toned that II said bid be acc ,pted.
the party bidding shall duly enter into
and, execute the contract
Plans, specifications and bidders
blanks for the above work may be
examined at the County Clerks Of
fee or may be obtained from Mr.. A.
L. Porter, County Engineer, Toledo,
Oregon.
\ deposit Of $500 will be required
TO insure safe return of the plans.
Date: April 18th. 1922.
C. w. James, Co. Judge,
c. NJ. Warren, c.. Com.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
SUM MONS
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County .,
William Zwicky, Plaintiff,

VS.,
/ Christ Wogsland and Elsie Wogs.
land, his wife, Defendants
To Christ Wogsland and Elsie Wogs-
land, his wife, the above named de-
PENDANTS:
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby required 70 appear
and answer the complain. Of plaintiff
filed against you in tle above entitled
suit, on or ba'Dre 'he expiration Of six
weeks from the date of the first pub
( lication of this summons, and if YOU
fail so to appear and answer, for want
ther Of, the plaintiff will apply to the
above entitled Court for the relic; de.
manded in his complaint, to-wi.: For
decree of this Court foreclosng a
certain mortgage executed by Christ
Wogsland and Elsie Wogslan, his
wife, to plaintiff herein, on the 9th
day Of December, 1909, on the follow
ing described real property situated in
Lincoln County, Oregon, to-wit'
Lots No. enc Q) and Lot No. two
(2) the North East quarter (A) OF
the North West quarter (A) and the
North west quarter of the North East
quarter (A) OF Section Eighteen (l8)
in township Eleven QD South, OF
Range Nine (9) West of the william.
cite Meridian, Oregon. Containing one
hundred sixty.three and sixty-four
hundreths (163.64) acres;
And that the above described tract
be sold by the sheriff Of Lincoln Coun.
ty, Oregon, as provided by law, to SIT
isfy the amount due and owing to
plaintiff on said mortgage: and fur
ther for decree that each OF said de.
PENDANTS and all OF them, and al per.
sons claiming by or through you said
defendants, may be barred and fore
closed of any estate, right, title, lien
or interest in or to said mortgaged
premises or any part thereof, and for
such other and further relief as ma
be equitable and just.
This summons is served upon ycl
by publication in accordance with an
order by he Honorable c. w. James,
County Judge Of Lincoln County. Ore
gon, which said order is dated March
18th, 1922, and which requires that this
be published in the Lincoln
County Leader for six consecutive and
successive weeks beginning with the
issue OF March 18th, 1922. and ending
with the issue Of April 2Sth, 1922.
G. 3. Mcciuskey,
Attorney for Plaintiff, p. o. Ad.
dress: Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
Lot 6 block Il Otter Rock

Lot l block Is Jones & Nehrbas Ad
ditiOn to Otter Rock
Witness the Hon. C. w. James,
Judge of the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Lincoln,
with the seal of 2aid Court affixed,
this 2St day of March, A. D., 1922
Attest: Carl Gildersleeye, C5un.y
Clerk, By E. NJ. Thayer, Deputy Clark
(SeaD
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

| am candidate for Joint Represen.
tative Lincoln and Polk counties sub
ject to the will OF the Republican
electors at the Primary election to be
held in May. 3. F. Jones.
paid Adv.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

| hereby declare myself a RepubIi-
can candidate for the office of County
Commissioner for Lincoln County,
Oregon, subject to the will Of the elec-
tors at the Primary Election to be
held in May, 1922. J. w. Dunn.
(Paid Adv.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned administrator Of the Estate
Of John Post, Deceased. has filed in
the County Court Of Lincoln County.
State of Oregon, his final account az
such administrator OF said estate and
that Monday, the 1st day OF May, 1922,
at the hour OF 10 o'clock. a. m. OF saio
day has been fixed by the said court
as the time for hearing OF objections
to said report, and the settlement
thereof w. s. Hall,
Administrator OF the estate Of John
Pest, Deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

am a candidate to succeed myself
as sheriff Of Lincoln County, subject
to the will Of the Republican voters
at the Primary election, to be held in
May. 1922.
My slogan: efficiency, economy and
enforcement of laws. N. Simpson.
(Paid Adv
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

| hereby declare myself RepubIi-
can candidate for the office Of County
Sheriff for Lincoln County, Ore
son, subject to the will of the elec-
tors at the Primary Election to be
held in May, 1922. w. r. Tindall.
reinforcement Of All laws including
the liquor law"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

hereby announce my candidacy for
Sheriff Of Lincoln County, subject to
the will Of the Republican voters at
Primaries, May 18th, 1922.
am thoroughly acquainted with
the conditions Of Lincoln County, II
being my birthplace and having spent
the major portion Of my life within its
boundary.
II nominated and elected hereby
pledge my best efforts towards en-.
forcement Of the law.
(Paid Adv) Chas. L. Baker.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office Of County Commits
sioner, subject to the decision Of the
Republican voters Of Lincoln County,
Oregon, at the Primary election, May
18th, 1922. c. w. Brown, SaIado.
(Paid Adv.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
A CORRECTION.

THE Tribune is in receipt of a
l. personal letter from E. H.
Mcdowell, editor and publisher Of
the Terry Tribune, stating that it
never published a news item cred
tied to it in an article in these col
.ur1s, and made the subject Of ad-
verse comment by us. The article
referred to is an alleged news item
to the effect that Judge Horsky
had decided the Conley s. in
favor Of Gov. Dixon. Of course
we accept the statement of the
editor as conclusive proof that we
were in error in attributing the
article to his newspaper. As he
generously states that he is sure
this newspaper did not intend to
do him any injustice, we beg leave
to assure him that such is the fact.
We clipped the article quoted from
the Helena Independent, which
credited it, among other papers,
to the Terry Tribune. Evidently
some mistake was made in giving
credit to the Terry Tribune by the
Independent, and we followed the
original error. Our sincere apollo
gies to the Terry Tribune are due
and rendered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
The HQskin Letter
BIZ FREDERICK
]. HASklN
GUARANTEEING BANK DEPOSITS

tend the plan nationally would produce
. situation where there would not be
enough money to go around to pay
the depositors and therefore the guar
antee would be practically worthless.
How 1t Worked In Oklahoma
An interesting study of just how the
system works can be made with the
state of Oklahoma as a subject. Okla
homa in 1908 enacted legislation guar
anteeing bank deposits in state char
tered banks. A fund was created by
assessing the banks in proportion to
their deposits. 1t was expected thnt
the banks so guaranteed would attract
increased deposits and more than a
hundred national banks left the ma
tional system and r~eorganized as state
banks to take advantage OF the sys-
tenn.
One of the first effects was to slim
ulate the organization of new banks.
When the system was introduced there
were 495 state banks At the close of
1921 there were 622 state banks.
Economists agree that too many banks
are in themselves a weakness and the
comptroller of the currency has an
nounced that he will move very eau
tiously in authorizing the organization
of new national banks.
During the existence of the system
90 Oklahoma banks had to be closed
by the authorities because of weakness.
The guaranteed deposits of these banks
aggregated $11,050,000. The sum
available in the guarantee fund was
only S3,645, 900. In such a case, the
law provides that the state may issue
lie credit in order to pay the depositors.
IT,, shift tha h,1 pRnp nf had hnnkinQ
to the whole body of taxpayers who
must meet the interest on the borrowed
money. Also. the first money that
comes into the exhausted guarantee
fund must be paid out to meet the
guarantee on the banks already failed,
so there is no fund to protect addition
al failures, once the fund is exhausted.
States which now have or until re-
Gently had deposit guarantee laws are
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, North Da-
kota, Washington, South Dakota and
Mississippi. The experience has been
chiefly unhappy with all of them. al
though Oklahoma's experience is re-
garded as the worst.
The general opinion Of banking Of
~ficials, economists, and government
authorities is that the deposit guaran-
tee theory is unsound and tends too
much to the sort of banking which
Old Man Burfey of Prince George
country experienced. When he got
his freedom from slavery he took the
first money he earned $500, and de-
posted it in a savings bank which had
opened its doors shortly after the Civil
war for the express purpose OF at
tracing the earnings of the negroes.
After some years, and after adding.
from time to time. to his deposit, the
old man wanted to buy q mule and went
to the bank. asking for his money.
The bank maj said" Burfey ex-
planned, that ! didn't have no money
in the bank. I asked him how come
when / had been putting it there right
along. He said the interest just ma
turally eat it up"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

the sale of certain drinks in dance
halls to girls under sixteen years
of age. Only "hygienic" drinks
can be served to such young girls
in public dance halls hereafter.
But as the ordinance specifically
lists wines as coming under the
description Of "hygienic drinks"
this French prohibition would not
be taken very seriously in the
United States.
American prohibition is not very
popular in any Of the European
countries, but France has d par
ticular distaste for our prohibition
laws because they have destroyed
to some extent the French market
for their expensive wines and cor
dials. Uncle Sam was the best Gus
toner Of France for champagne,
liquors and brandies. AS a result
of the closing of this market the
price of wines in France has de-
clined very greatly, and large un-
sold stocks are said to be on hand.
Part of these stocks were accumu-
lated during the war. It was one OF
the great disappointments OF, the
German army before Rheims that
they never quite succeeded in cap
turing the city with its vast wine
cellars containing millions of bot
ties Of champagne wines. They
battered down the famous Rheims
cathedral with their cannon, but
they never broke a bottle OF VINE.
These were stored in great ave
where they were secure from the
German artillery. During the last
advance toward the Marine, Rheims
was almost encircled and cut off
and the German officers were con-
fident of the capture Of the city
and its rich booty of wines. But
they just failed and the American
troops helped to preserve the wine
from going down German throats.
But then the American prohibition
lists got in their work and prevented
it from going down American
threats also, and that is what
makes the Frenchman sad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
To RECEIVE
$4,000 DAMAGES
FOR RAIL ACCIDENT
Judge Decides Merits Of Case
Do Not Warrant Placing
Them Before Jury.

Special to The Tribune.
Gut Bank, Nov. 3.-The $1,000
district court damage suiJ Ut Sadie
Dowens against the Great Northern
railroad vas brought to nm abrupt END,
never reaching the jury for Il decision.
Judge Greene n~on-suited the case after
the plaintiff had submitted her testi-
mony on the grounds that the evidence
did not merit it going to the jury. II
took practically all day Monday 10 Sc
cure n jury, the panel being exhausted
and it was necessary to call a new
venire Of Is before II men were
finally accepted. Six of the original
jurymen were members of the shou
crafts now on strike and they were
challenged by Attorney I. Parker
Eeazey on the grounds that they were
defendants in a suit now pending be-
tween the Great Northern and the
different crafts and were therefore
ineligible to sit as jurors in Il case
involving a suit wherein the company
was interested.
The testimony submitted showed
that Claude Dowen. a rancher. A.
years of age, wa killed by aUsnow
dozer on the company right of way
near Summit on January 3. 1921. He
had gone to Arklow. a siding three
miles east Of Summit where his home
was located. and it vas on his return
to Summit thar he was overtaken BY
the dozer and killed. The testimony
showed that it was showing and blow
ing at the time, that he was not seen
by any member of the train crew and
his body was not discovered until the
train had been brought to a stop near
Summit, the body being wedged in un
der the wings of the snow machine.
At the conclusion Of the testimony
Attorney Veazey asked that the case
be non-suited on the grounds that
Dowen had no right on the right of
way, either as u t~respasser or as
lieensee. and cited several authorities
substantiating his assertion and that
the railroad company could not be held
liable. He was followed by Attorney
Il. Childs for the plaintiff, who also
argued the question from a legal
standpoint. the arguments of the at
torneys lasting two hours.
Five attorneys were employed in the
case, A. l.. Hughes Of Whitefish, who
represented Mrs. Dowen. assisted by
Attorney f. Childs Of Kaiispell. and
/. Parker Veazey for the railroad, as
sisted by Hans Walchli of halispell
and John w. Coburn of Cut Bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
IS JAILED
FOR FOUR MONTHS
FOR BEATING WIFE
Man Charged With First De-
gree Assault Found Guilty
in Third Degree.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Nov. 3.-The jury her"
in the case of Sam Middlecalf. charged
with assault in the first degree Tlto
intent TO kill his wife, Annie Nlddie-
calf, found him guilty of assault ID IN"
third degree and he vas immediately
sentenced by TIE court to four months
in the county Jail. The trial was ii
sensational one, involving three hotties
of whisky. a midnight party at tue
home of the Middlecalfs and tfe I'M
faithfulness OF the defendant wife
The evidence showed that on october
"a Middlecalf wife bad been Assaulted
To such an extent that her skull was
her face was SO badly swollen
that she was unable to see out OF
either eye and she also suffered IN
iuries to one OF her shoulders.
Coffeepot Exhibited
Mrs. Middlecalf testified that her
husband had struck her with a large
coffeepot that was submitted as evil
dence by the state and that she was
struck bv her husband with his fists.
she also admitted that she was II
of the party drinking at her home on
Hfhe night in question, and had become
drunk. She also testified that three
other Indians besides herself and nus
band were present during the evening,
Flys Down, Many Fingers and short
Face. When asked how they got pos
session of the whisky she replied: 1T
inst came in through the door. Tier
Testimony was taken through an inter-
prefer.
MiddlecaIf took the stand in his own
behalf and admitted he had struck
his wife and threw the coffeepot at
her. but did so because of the actions
Of his wife, He said that during the
evening he also became intoxicated ana
early in the morning had followed ms
wife to bed. she having preceded HIM;
and. taking off his shoes, laid down ana
Immediately went to sleep. ACCORDING
to his testimony. his wife was lying
across the foot Of the bed when ne went
to sleep and that later he was awah-
lened in some manner, ana LOOKING "heie
his wife was saw Short Face IN u com
promising position with ms Wllt. -
his anger he got up, grabbed his better
half hit her four times with has fists,
went TO another room. picked up the
coffeepor in question and threw 1t at
her In the meantime. Short Face es-
caped, according to Middlecait s testi-
mony.
u. W. L. KEEL of Browning was a
state witness. who testified that ne
was called to attend Mrs. Mlddleeati
the next morning and he said that she
was unrecognizable. her face and head
was so badly swollen. DR.. Fay, mead
of the Indian sanitorium, was also
called. He testified that he made an
examination of the patient and tound.
besides the badly battered condition OF
AIrs NiddIecalf's -countenance, n de-
pressed fracture of the skull. All per
sons connected with the case live at
Browning and are members of the
Blackfeet tribe.
Attorney Horace W. hudson of
defended Middiecalf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut ont this slip, enclose with DC and
mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return II trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley's Cathartic Tab
let's, "A wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
bi~liousness, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
Conclude Jury Term
i'm Glacier County

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank. Nov. 3.--Judge John j.
Greene completed the calendar set for
this term of district court for Glacier
county November ,. as scheduled, the
last case having been disposed OF,
Judge Greene announced from the
bench just before he excused the jury
men that he wished to thank them Tor
the close attention they had given all
jury trials during the term and that
by their close attention to business
he had served the state. county aud
court in a very efficient manner. their
decisions being in accordance with the
law. He further eomplimented them,
saving: '"The term just closed is one
of the best | have ever held since TAX
ing the bench"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

west of here. The latest scheme is the
erection by Minneapolis capital of a
large pulp mill at Kaslo, now a sum-
mer resort, but at one time a city OF
10000 people, supported by rich mines.
Arrangements are being made by the
Rowland and Waltz company of Min
.neapolis to establish on their timber
leases near Kaslo, a pulp and paper
mill, the output Of which will be largely
absorbed by Minnesota and other Unit
ed States daily newspapers. The COM
pany controls a large body of standing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
THE CONSISTENCY OF
SENATOR LODGE.

THE CONSISTENCY OF
A ID
THE Springfield Republican takes
! Senator Lodge and Secretary
Hughes to task because they are
opposed to American participation
in the Near East conference, and
quotes from the speeches of Lodge
favoring the United States being
represented at a European confer
ence under the Roosevelt admin
%istration. It says:
Senator Lodge offers an aston
ishing spectacle is one Of the chief
inspirers of this ostrich policy. AS
showing the change in him, recall
his attitude in 1906 toward Ameri-
cas- official participation in the
Algeciras conference on Moroccan
affairs. He warmly favored that
participation, although it was no
more justified than participation IN
the Lausanne conference would be
next month. When the Algeciras
treaty was approved by the senate,
Senator Bacon of Georgia found in
Senator Lodge a critic of a reserva-
ton phrased by Mr.. Bacon to this
effect:
"Rosolved further that the
senate ... understands that
the participation of the United
States in the Algeciras con-
ference -. was without pur-
pose to depart from the tradi-
tional American foreign policy
which forbids participation by
the United States in the set
Element of political questions
which are essentially European
in their scope.
Senator Lodge objected to the
word essentially and forced the
substitution of the word entirely
in its place and the reservation
was then attached to the Algeciras
treaty with the phrase entirely Eu-
ropean in their scope
That is to say, Mr.. Lodge
fought for American participation
in the settlement of political ques-
tons which are not entirely Euro
pean in their scope. Some political
questions might be only essen
tally European, but he did not
wish to have the United States ex-
Guided from their settlement on
that account. IF America had any
interest at all, if only 10 pei. cent
cent on a scale Of 100, Mr.. Lodge
was for American participation.
That was in 1906.
"The questions to be settled at
Lausanne are lot entirely Euro
pean in their scope Secretary
Hughes admits as much IN assert
ing our national concern in the
protection of Chritian minorities in
the Near East and in the freedom
of the straits. Yet Mr.. Lodge is
not heard urging American repre-
sentation at Lausanne by an Off
cial delegation. His head, too, is in
the sand.
THE reason for this spectacle
is known to all men. Mr.. Lodge
and his political friends in seeking
to destroy President Wilson's inter-
national achievement SO far over
reached themselves that they
aroused a reaction throwing the
American people back to an isola-
ton which had been abandoned by
Republicans as Anticipated in the
early years of this century"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
A WAVE OF REFORM.

A CABLE dispatch from Paris
a the other day tells us the par
ticulars about a wave of reform
that has struck the French CAPT
toll. Among other things a mea-
sure of prohibition has been en-
dorsed. 1t is hardly n that
would excite any measure of sat
isfaction in the breast of Rev.
Pope, however. We are told that
the new reform ordinance prohibits
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
vOT Z
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
November Z, 1922

H5EA
TICKET
November Z, 1922
For United States Senator
B. X. WHEELER
For Member OF Congress
PRESTON B. MOSS /.
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court
JOSEPH r. JACKSON
For Associate Justice
JOHN A. MATTHEWS
For Railroad Con- missioner
j. w. (Jim) DRAKE
For Clerk of Supreme court
j. r. CARROLL
For State Senator
JOSEPH KIRSCHWiNa
For Representatives
G. A.. BoSLEY
S. j. C0WLEY-.
JOHN C. CROWLEY
JOHN /. GiLLlN, JH.
r.. MI. LORD
w. r. PILGERAM
For County COMMISSIONS
JOSEPH A. BARKER
For County Treasurer
JOHN j. HOLMES
For Sheriff
JIM BURNS
For County Attorney
DAVID j. RYAN
For County Assessor
JOHN T. EARLL, Jh.
For County Auditor
DOMINIC SPOGEN
For County. Superintendent OF
Public Schools
MATTE G. HAY
For County Surveyor
l.. 3. EVENSEN
For Public Administrator
CHARLES WEGNER
For Justice OF the Peace
JAMES CAMPBELL
p. e. LAMERE
For Constable
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
&. A. RiNGWAlD
paid for by Cascade County
Democratic Central Committee)