davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
SUM M ONS
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County
William Zwicky, Plaintiff,


Christ Wogsland and Elsie Wogs-
land' his wife, Defendants.
To Christ Wogsland and Elsie Wogs-
land, his vile, the above named de-
fendants:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required 70 appear
and answer the complein. Of plaintiff
filed against you in the above entitled
suit, on or before .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 relief de-
manded in his complaint to-wit: For
a decree of this Court foreclosing 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. one (1 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 QS)
in township Eleven. QD South, of
Range Nine (9) West of the William
ette Meridian, Oregon. Containing one
hundred siXty-three and sixty-four
hundreths Q63.64) acres;
And that the above described tract
be sold by the sheriff of Lincoln Coun-
ty, Oregon, as provided by law, to sat
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 may
be equitable and just.
This summons is served upon you
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
summons 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. B. McCluskey,
Attorney for Plaintiff, p. o. Ad-
dress: Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07

hereby announce my candidacy for
Sheriff OF Lincoln County, subject to
the will of the Republican voters at
Primaries, May 10th, 1922.
am thoroughly acquainted with
the conditions of Lincoln County, It
being my birthplace and having spent
the major portion of my life within its
boundary.
If nominated and elected ! hereby
pledge my best efforts towards en-
forcement of the law.
(Paid Adv.) Chas. /. Baker.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
SEALED BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
prior to the 14th day Of April, 1922,
for the completion Of the upper story
of the High School building. Said
work to consist of flooring the entire
upper story; placing partitions and
ceiling; also for the construction Of
two stairways. Plans and specifica-
tions can be seen in the office Of G. B.
McCluskey.
Proposals to be made for both labor
and materials, or for labor cnly.
L. M. Starr,
Clerk of School Dist. No. 2.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
POETS CORNER

~ ~ SSfNtN6N
When bud the Oaks,
And the wild goose honks,
When the crocus croaks,
and the Jonquill jonks,
Then Youth is young
For Spring is sprung.
When April sobs,
and the tubers tube,
When the Robins rob,
and the Blue Birds blube,
Then Youth must sing
For sprung Is Spring.
When carpets are cleaned,
and tho house Is aired,
When windows are screened,
and furniture repaired,
Then Youth Is bliss
For Spring is this.
A. c. SHELTON,
Toledo, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07

Gust Olson, Deceased, against said
W. T. Ball and Cynthia Ball. his wife
with interest thereon, together with
all costs and disbursements that have
or may accrue. Nj. Simpson,
Sheriff.
Dated at March 4th, 1922.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07

Lot l block 16 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 3aid Court affixed
this 2St day Of March, A. D., 1922.
Attest: Carl Gildersleeve, County
Clerk, BY E. M. Thayer, Deputy Clerk
(SeaD
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07

anna 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. M. Simpson.
(Paid Adv.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for Lincoln County
In the Matter of the Estate
of )ss.
]. w. Robertson, Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed Administrative of the Estate
of ]. w. Robertson, Deceased, and let
ters of administration have been duly
issued to her by soid Court. All per-
sons having claims against said Es-
tate, are hereby notified to present
the same to me, properly verified,
within six months of the date Of this
notice, at Toledo, Oregon.
Dated and first published this 24.h
day of March, 1922.
Kate Robertson,
Administrative of the estate Of j. w.
Robertson, deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
(Paid Adv

hereby declare myself Republl-
can candidate for the office of County
Commissioner for Lincoln County,
Oregon, subject to the will OF the eIec'
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, 1922-04-07

hereby declare myself Republi-
can candidate for the office of County
Sheriff for Lincoln County, Ore
gon, subject to the will Of the cleo
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, 1922-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

am a 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. B. F. Jones.
(Paid Adv.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07

hereby announce myself 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
10Th, 1922. c. w. Brown, Salado.
paid Rdv.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
COURT ACTION IS THREATENED
+ TO SAVE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Hearst EuIogizes
Barham,. Publisher
Who Died Abroad
ny UniversaI servicA

PAR1S, June 10.-Guy
Brinton Barham, one Of the
ablest Newspaper men in the
United States and one of
the most sincere democrats
in the broadest sense of the
term, died yesterday in Lon
don. IS
His death win be q gen.
uine loss to the public whom
he sincerely served, and VIII
leave . gap In the ranks Of
those journalists of high or
der who fully feel the seri-
business of their duties and
responsibilities to the public.
~ His Newspaper, the Los
Angeles Herald, is one sof
the most powerful and most
successful in the \ whole
United States, and its power
and success are due entirely
to his personality and jour
h8hA1k1C BCuh4es F - t-s-s
Mr.. Barham,s career was
closely identified with she
growth and development Of
the wonderful city Of Los
Angeles. He was Interested
In every measure which ad-
vaneed his city and benefit
ed his country. He gave the
aid Of his powerful person
atty and that of his great
Newspaper to every cause
which promoted the interests
of his public, and in innp-
merable cases his was the
influence which decided the
success Of such public enter
prises.
His father was an early
Californian who held public
office and upheld law and
order in the early days Of
the State. From his father
he inherited his allegiance to
that true democracy which
means public welfare.
The Barham family came
originally from England, and
the Barham name Is q famil-
lar one in Kent and Sussex.
In England, the home of his
ancestors, Mr.. Barham died,
but his remains viii be
transported to California,
the land of his birth and of
his whole-hearted devotion.
A powerful patriotic fig
ure has gone out Of Ameri-
can life, but his influence
will be perpetuated and his
work carried forward
through the medium Of the
great paper he founded.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
For news Of Mr.. Barham's
death, sec Page 3.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
JUDGE ROBERT TERRELL
IS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

The condition OF Judge Robert
H. Terrell. Of the Municipal Court.
who has been confined TO his home
at 1915 7 street, northwest, for the
last eiglt days with an attack OF
incessant Nhiccough is slightly i'm
proved u tay. according to his at
tending physicians.
, Judge Terrell has been growing
weak from the attack but his physi.
clans hope that with signs Of i'm
provement appearing he will regain
strength and will soon recover.
There are three experts In attend
ance on the patient.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
$4,000 YEARLY ASKED TO
SUPPORT 1o.YEAR-oLD BOY

For the. support Of q .ten-year-old
boy $4,000 q year II asked In Q
petition filed yesterday In Probate
Court by Joseph J. O'Donoshue 3rd.
for ancillary letters OF suardianship
for the boy. The youngster n
Joseph J. oDonogue 4th., $780,
The child h . son OF Mrs. Mildred
T. O,D. Miller, who died In November
Of last year. II 10 said that the
youngster win receive ssoo.o 900 FOL.
lowing the death Of an aunt. He
win also receive q $4,000 life insur.
ance policy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
HARDING THINKING OVER, p.
GEORGIA JUDGESHIP

President Harding win have before
him today the Recommendation OF
Attorney General Daugherty for the
appointment Of successor to the
late Judge Beverly d. Evans for the
southern district Of Georgia.
The names of several Georgia
Democrats were considered, but II. Is
said that the appointment will 60 to
q Republican. The name Of the ap.
pointee. It Is understood, will be sent
to the Senate without delay. Con-
gestion of the doclxets In the Georgia
Federal courts will cause the Presi-
dent to press for early confirmation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
tMExIcANS ANNIHILATE
REBEL FORCE OF TWENTY

MEXICO CITY, June 10.-Feder-
al troops are waging campaign
with no quarter against rebels in
northeastern Mexico. It was reveal
ed today.
A war office dispatch from Mon
terey said that Gen. Andres Fig
ueroa, federal, commander in
Nuevieon. surrounded and annihil-
ated a rebel force of twenty men
under Isidro Gaono, which had been
raiding and looting ranches. The
fight took place near Laguana de
Sanchez and lasted only half an
hour. The rebels were poorly
equipped.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
BUSINESS
BACKS UP
SH|P.b|Ll
Commercial interests Urgently
Favor Subsidy. Says
julius Barnes.
By EDWIN J. cLAPP.

NEW YORK, June lQThe
commercial interests Of the coun-
Try urgently require passage Of
the ship subsidy bill, d the opin-
ION Of Julius H. Barnes, Presidant
of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. Mr.. Barnes was
United States Wheat Director
during the war and 10 the leading
grain sxporter in the country.
Hs sASs: ......
Business Men Back BIN.
AN adequate merchant marine
under the American flag is a neces-
sary safeguard for our commercial
Advancement. according to the de-
nberate Judgment Of the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States.
The opinion Of the membership has
been taken repeatedly over the ten
years OF the chambers existence.
"On each occasion and under con-
ditions varying between the difficult
days Of 1915 and present activities
Of the Administration and Congress,
the response from business mems
organizations has been unmistak-
able, that the national interest re-
quires an adequate American mer-
chant marine. Moreover. Il must
be privately owned and privately
operated.
Judgment about the method by
which such a marine may be main.
tanned has been expressed with
equal frequency and with the same
diffniteness. There must be aid
from the Government. without
such ait there cannot be equaliza-
ton Of competitive opportunity upon
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
U. s. RENTS DROPPING AS
BUILDING BOOM GAINS

New building operations over the
United States are. helping to cut
high rentals and absorb surplus
labor supply. according to reports
to the Commerce Department.
Spring operations have far ex-
ceeded those Of last year both In
residential and Industrial building
construction. In some localities the
building booms have created a-scar-
city In skilled labor among the build
ing trades.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
GIRL WITH WOODEN LEO
HELD As STOCKING THIEF

CHICAGO. June 1o.--Miss Vera
Lamb. seventeen, possessor Of two
wooden legs, was held by Juvenile
court authorities on charge Of the
theft of a pair of six stockings.
Both Of the girls limbs were
frozen when she was q girl, making
aniputation necessary.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
.'r. - 81. ...
IRISH PACT
ACCEPTED
|BY BRITISH.
Signatories Compromise on
New Conditions Made by Col
INSIDE Valera Coalition.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
Internafional NsMs serslee.

LONDON. June 10-fhe Brit
ish signatories Of the Angio-Irish
peace trosty today asrsed TO 90
cant Arthur Gfilfiths draft Of
the proposed constitution for the
Irish Free State. : = g,s5
The document had been amend.
ed from It's original form to meet
their opposition to clauses which
had been inserted at the instance
Of Eamon de Valera and his Re-
publican followers. Griffith Is
president Of the Dali Eireann.
Acceptance Conditional.
Premier Lloyd George asserted
that Britain's acceptance was condi-
tional, depending upon approval by
Dublin leaders OF the constitutional
revisions drawn UP during the L"n-
don negotiations.
The British signatories Of the Irish
treaty met first, after which they
conferred with the Irish delegates at
Premier Lloyd Georges Office In
Downing street.
WIN Be Known Monday.
At the Downing street conference
Britain was represented by Premier
Lloyd George, Colonial Secretary
Winston Churchill, and Sir Gordon
Stewart, attorney general OF Eng
land.
The text Of the constitution prob
ably viii be published in Dublin on
Monday. ~
According to Downing street
sources, the constitution provides
for allegiance of residents Of the
Irish Free State to the British
empire.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
ABE MITCHELL VICTOR ,a
IN 1000 oUiNEAs MATCH

LONDON. June 1o.-.Abe Mitchell
today won the 1000 guineas golf
tournament at Glen Eagies, defeat
ing Ted Ray. two up and one to 90.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
cANNlBALlsM BLAMED
=, FOR DEATH OF 3 GIRLS

LONDON. June 1o.--Cannibalinn
was reported today. from Kenys,
formerly British East Africa. A
Central News dispatch from Nairobi
said that the disappearance Of
number Of young girls 10 believed to
have been cleared up by the arrest
OF three natives charged with
cannibaiism. |.t... .,.s ,rY
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Harding Home Again.

President Harding returned early
this morning from his two-day trip
20 naritsn and Princeton. N. J. He
had no engagements on his calendar
today except the Catherine Hughes
woffing late this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
JAPAN BUILDING.
HUGE |R.HLEET.
|. T0GUARDLAND
kato Admits Defensive Step Is
TC Rspsl Possible At
tack by US.
BY Internationsi Nov. seryics.

Japan. has adopted an aviation
policy which contemplates con.
struction Of a sufficiently large
air force to repel any attack by
aircraft of the United States
using Hawaii as a base. accord
ing to advices here today. ~.
The policy Is predicated on the
fact that Hawaii Is excluded from
the bo-calied Pacific Notifications
agreement Of the naval treaty by
which the powers consent to main-
tain the ststus quo in the fortifi-
cations Of their insular posses
sions. =. t.r ~
Kato Admits Menace Of Attack.
The official view of the Govern.
ment on this question was divulged
by Admiral Baron Kato, minister
OF marine and head of the Japanese
Delegation to the Arms Conference,
in response to criticisms from
the opposition. The Baron ad.
mitted the exclusion Of Hawaii from
the agreement laid Japan open to
the possibility OF an American at.
tack by air from Hawaii. L.....
= should such an attack be made
however, Japan viii be prepared
with an overwhelmingly superior
air force. the Baron declared.
Secretary Of War Weeks today
was inclined to make light OF the
reported japanese fears. s. W
Weeks Minimizes Peril.
Hawaii IL q long way from
Japan" the Secretary said, "and
though great ) progress has y been
made In the science OF military
aviation. I should .sy u would be q
long time before such IN aerial ,ex.
pedition as that spoken Of would he
feasibi>. Al the same time. Il d
only fair- 70 say that n n were. an
attack on Hawaii from Japan would
Be equIly feasibie.f II.
The Secretary pointed out that the
Iriand q Midway n practically the
only landing place svailab1e m the
essrs e . fiisht fron Hawaii %
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Ulster Border Quiet

BELFAST. June 1o.-Quiet was
reported from the Ulster frontier to-
day. British troops are stfll holding
Belleek and Pettigo in the south
western part of Ulster province.
Shipping has been reported at some
points south of the line.
Incendisrie were active In Bel
fast during the night. A whole
block Of buildings were set afro
in Albert street and three Of them
were Quilted. A number Of flax
mills In county Derry were burned.
A police station in Chichester street.
this city. was bombed, but no one
was injured. g..
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
"Adyerfinng Works W(hile You Rest

Advertising in The Washington Times from day to
day is blazing trails in the merchandising areas of
the NEW WASHINGTON; and gradually but surely
there has developed magnificent responsiveness to
the messages Of Washington merchants,
Alert business active participants in the very
things that advertising in The Washington Times is
most able to do-increase retail buying
And how keenly alert these business men to the
possibilities offered through the columns of THE SAT-
URDAY TIMES! Half holidays weekend relaxations,
recreations are with us. No>time-no day-when news
paper readers advertisements with greater in
terest They have the tme they have the inclination
Read these important announcements today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
STORY Of
DEATH IS
D. KID BY
MACHINE
Blood Pressure Device Applied
a. Man Tells Version
o.. OF Killing. I'd
By ELLIS II. MARTIN.
Iptsruationai Nsws Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Science had today, cleared Henry
Wilkens Of suspicion Of connec-
ton with his wife's murder.
The "Lie detector," scientific
ally known as the sphygmemano-
mometer, or blood pressure ma
chine, proclaims that he told the
truth concerning her death.
Shot BY Bandit.
Returning from a days outing last
Sunday evening. an automobile con.
tanning three bandits crowded the
wilkins car to the curb. One Of the
bandits flourished a revolver. and
wilkins gave him $500 In 500 bills.
The bandit. wilkins said. attempt.
ed to take rings froh his wife's
hands, and - he reached for a gun
TO protect her Sthe bandit fred. but
Mrs. Wilkins fluns, shsssslk kAtns -front
Of her husband and died instantly. =.
Their six-year-oid son corroborated
this story. 81 LII. H.
10 ASCERTAIN whether wilkins was
telling The truth he was subjected
to the lie detector test.
Records Emotions.
The machine, q formidable affair.
with charts to record the emotion
through the medium Of the blood. the
heart. and the respiration was at.
tached to his person. He submitted
willingly to the test. and after . se.
ries Of questions designed TO set him
At ease, was asked:
Did you know In advance any.
thing Of the hold-up?"
mo-" came the steady answer, and
the recording stylus recorded only .
normal flutter. .-r
The truth" the observers wills.
pered.
did you hire any persons to com,
NIT this murderf" he was asked.
Again came the firm answer mo. 81
and again the recording stylus indi.
Gated he had told the truth.
The test was conducted by DIR.
John A. Larson, Berkeley police de.
partment criminologist, who invented
the ''lie detector," and Chief Of Po.
lice Daniel O.Brien. Both expressed
satisfaction today with the .ests and
their belief that Wilkips has told the
truth.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
To Lay New Cables.

New submarine cables, each car
rying three telephone conductors and
one telegraph, will be laid soon be
tween Norway and Denmark, con
Meeting Denmark with German lines
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
HOW TO GET
PUPILS

Do yss te.ch- ..
Dsncipgf I
~. Musief g..
Lsnguawssf
Deaasy Cshuref .
Fenc1aGf
DoxfnHf
Gov. fsSiie .epsskipsf ..-.....,
Rsmstgssy that many thsu.. ads sf
ysspis HssA the. elasslflsd sfvsrtis-
''Sssfs s.sy ssy s mses., Ii%ss ins.ssm.s. roo
San ssvsrs,s. ysw ssrvssss each ass
Tn. ss'.ss.s .ss .sr''. -.y 70 s.s
TINES WANT ADS
QUICKEST FOR RESULTS
PHONE MAIN $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Unsettled; ppsbsbIy
sh D " ePs and thunder
storms tonight and SUN
day; not quite % warrn;
msderate variable winds.
s Ef fit-Fl
The Washington times., 1922-06-10


outrageous to bribe little boys to
take dogs to the pound to be
killed for rs cents each. Il Is
outrageous, not on account Of the
stray dogs, which are better dead,
but because Of the effect on the
BOYS. White says: "A boy who
would take q stray dog to the
pound Is too, 'vean to I've him
self" He Is not as 'mean" Is q
nation that permits children to BE-
ground up in the child labor
pound. And what Of the man who
keeps q dog that every day
fdghtens children satisfied be-
cause that dog licks his owners
feet. Too much sentiment for
dogs--not enough for children.
The Russians are opening
tornbs Of the exars, taking from
the dusty bodies magnificent
Jewels and gold ornaments. "Sac-
yilegeis is the cry. But Il does
not hurt those dead czars, and
Won must allow for revolutionary
sxcitsment. The French not only
aug up bodies, but thxt& tn Old
kines into open difehes, out of
shesr hatred. Even the Sailant
Henry Nv, after being expossd 10
public gaze =, remarkably veil
prsssrved-was tossed IN the
The royalists. whsu they cane
back, did even wore. Thsy scst-
.tercl voltsirs's sshss On vasts
sc,usinusd on f.ss q cs,sna ~
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

sided love affair, is now out Of the question Take
it, dear"
Dixie Daisy, pickpocket, looked across at the man
the sucker. He meant nothing in her life, never
had. never could. In his hand ring worth thou
sands, that he offered her her own, with no
strings attached, no obligations, not even moral
responsibility conscientious scrUple,
"Ah couldn't Ia accept it. Cahtah.' she
swered, and hung her head for a second.
Too proud, Ell? Can't take gift from North
erner-s that it,"
Daisy thinking.
Here was a windfall made to order She would
have CHANGED q stretch in Sing Sing for half thar
ring, ana would have spent week walking on egg
shells mine of dynamite for a crack at it,
And here it being handed to her, gratis in fee
simple, for services to be rendered to wit giving
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

to put this ring on the proper finger as an engage
ment token.
But All never"
no. II a gamble still would give any
thing you could that | could command for
the privilege OF putting it there. But IL that is inn
poss BILE, l want you to have it. anyway,
Souvenir remembrance from one man who loves
YOU and always will. am not going to put it on
the engagement finger. You may wear it on the
little one, or the other hand if you wish But
l ask you to accept it as a gift"
"Oh. All couldnt-!t is a very valuable ring"
ut IS yours. l will be handsomely repaid if
know that now and then, you glance at it, you
may have thought of me-a kindly one, 1 hope.
though am afraid any more tender vibrant
han friendship for chap you met at the races
sympathy for chump who is nursing one