davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for heir deeds of
kindness and words of sympathy in
the less of our little aughter, Reatha
We also wish to express our thanks
for the beautiful! floral offerings.
. MIR. AND MRS. CHAS. SMALL
14-1t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

Mr.. Kadderly, state supervisor of
the Extension Department Of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, was a To
ledo business visitor Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
GEO. LIckEY

FlxALl SHOP-REPAIRS-.
Shoes, Boots, Clocks, Watches,
Umbrellas, Pans, Buckets, Tubs,
Boilers, Flashlights, Cut Agates,
Sharpen Shears, Knives. Repair
all kinds Of thlnes-Don't
throw anything away, Come In
and sec us. Furniture Repair.
ed. Also plain sewing done.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

HUGE BLACK BEAR KILLS CALF
A huge black bear was killed by
George Baker near Willapa bay Tues
day, but not unit, the brute, had kill
ed a calf and mutilated COW so that
she had to be killed.-Willapa Harbor
Pilot.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

Saturday-Sunday: 1.-THE sHEik"
With Rudolph Valentino, the screens
most popular favorfte, and Agnes
Ayres, In the lead. The years great
est motion picture sensation, nothing
approaching It ever shown .on the
srreen. produced at tremendous ex-
pense for your delight. A thrilling
picture of tremendous heart appeal,
faithfully adapted from the book, the
best seller of the day. To miss It is
to miss one Of the greatest pictures Of
all time. An added attraction ls a
song 1.-THE SHEik" by Bert Geer.
Also comedy 90 cents and 20 cents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
MOVIES
ROSS THEATRE

Ihursday-Friday: Dorothy Dalton In
"A ROMANTIC ADVENTURES"
A comedy-romance we'll sprinkled with
Jazz and excitement, with scenes laid
at New Orleans carnival, on Broadway
and In the gambling halls of Monte
Carlo. Also Pathe comedy "The KIN
joys" 80 cents and 10 cents,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

TOLEDO LODGE NO. 1os, !. o. o. =.
meets every Wednesday evening.
Visiting Brothers always Welcome.
l.. B. WiswelI, N. G.,
Carl Gildersleeve, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
HaveYour Soles

Prices Reasonable
Mail Orders Promptly At
tended to.
DICK WENNER & SON
Shoe machine repair shop
Newport Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
VAUDEVILLE At THE BLIGH

A bouquet of distinct novelties
are scheduled for the vaudeville
bill at the Bligh theater Sunday
Monday next.
Bardell & Otto, the headline
feature is a European attraction
that surpasses anything that has
been seen before on this circuit,
a combination of original ideas.
whit plenty Of comedy. This team
will keep you guessing in Novel
ty Surprises" a name that covers
their offering tO perfection Ano
introducing tricks too numerous
to mention.
Gene Ffnneran, very likeable
chap in Scotch kits. shows stories
are humorous and clever and
shows songs have wee bit of
Scotch twang, featuring his pedes-
tai dancing which is a marvellous
exhibition of grace and skill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
FRISCO MECCA
OF THOUSANDS;
SHRINE GATHERS

San Francisco, Cal, June 10
The stage is set and the banners
OF San Francisco are waving. In
the distance the smoke Of Shrine
special trains rolls black against
the horizon while the trains
thunder onward to the enchanted
city.
Three delegations Of mobiles to
the golden jubilee of the Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles OF the Mys-
tic Shrine, are making headquar-
ters in San Francisco today. They
are Aahmes temple from Oakland,
Cal. Arabia from Houston, Texas,
and Hillah from Ashland, Or.
Karen temple from Waco,
Texas, in is special cars, will ar
rive here early tomorrow Four
temples are en- route from Kansas,
Abdullah, Leavenworth; Midia,
wichita; Mira, Pittsburgh, and
Isis, Salina.
President Harding's temple,
Aladdin. of Columbus, Ohio, will
arrive about the same time, after
journey via the Canadian Rock
les. Every member OF the delega
tion OF 800 is personal friend
of the nations chief executive and
aiding the president in his trip
westward over the flaming sands.
One OF the members of Aladdin's
crack musical organizations plays
the presidents own cornet, loaned
to him for the golden jubilee.
When President Harding was a
youth he played 1t in the village
band
Housing arrangements are COM
pleted for thousands more than
the capacity Of all the city's ho-
tells.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
KIRBY CASE may
co TO FEDERAL
SUPREME COURT

Preliminary to an appeal of the
case of the state VS.. Elvie d. Kirby
to the United States supreme
court, attorneys for Kirby today
filed with the Oregon supreme
court an application for a writ of
error in the recent decree Of the
Oregon court. Unless this writ is
granted, 1t was indicated, permits
sion to appeal the case will be
sought at the hands of the higher
court.
Kirby is now under sentence Of
death In the state prison here for
completely in the murder of Sher-
if Til Taylor Of Umatilla county.
In his appeal to the Oregon su-
preme court the constitutionality
of the capital punishment act was
attacked as violation of the bill
of rights. 1t was also contended
that the state legislature had e&-
ceded Its jurisdiction in referring
the capital punishment measure to
vote of the people. Both of these
contentious were overruled by the
supreme court in sustaining the
validity of the act and 1t is from
this action of the Oregon court
that an appeal is desired.
The fate of John Rathie, also
condemned to die for a part In the
Taylor murder, also hinges upon
the outcome Of the Kirby appeal
as do the fates of other condemned
men now confined in the Oregon
prison here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
SAME z NAMES;
WRONG INITIALS


Through Misunderstanding, the
Capital Journal ON June 8 printed
an item stating that James Becker,
indicted on the charge Of assault
with a dangerous weapon, and
warren s. Hicks. the states main
witness In the case, were out on
$3.50 bail on the charge Of having
liquor in their possession on June
8.
This was mistake. 1t was J.
j. Becker and r. M. Hicks that
were charged with having liquor
and not James Beckett and War
rem s. Hicks. Same names, but
wrong initials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

Carter Leidy, socially promin-
ent young Philadelphian, whose
elopement with Fiji" Widener,
daughter OF Joseph Widener, Great
ed sensation, and who subse-
quently went to Berwick, Pa, to
don overalls and learn the steel
business, must answer charges of
larceny, driving an automobile
while intoxicated and taking red
traffic light from Berwick's main
street and throwing 1t into the
river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
MUCH MARRIED
WOMAN IS AGAIN
IN L|MEL|GHT

Vienna, June 10.-Geneyieve
Paddleford, who claims to be the
wife OF a wealthy California oil
trader, is under arrest here in con-
nection with number Of fraudu-
lent operations in which business
men Of Lucerne, Paris and Vienna
were the victims. Eleven trunks
containing costly furs and other
goods alleged to have been obtain
ed Illegally We're seizeu as "sil as
two silver mounted vases bearing
the mark of the Ritz-Carlton
hotel, New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
HE DIDN'T MAKE
LIQUOR, HE SAYS

w. C. Crawford, Of Woodburn.
charged with unlawfully manu-
featuring Intoxicating liquor,
pleaded not guilty when he was
arraigned yesterday before Judge
q. e. Unruh, in the Justice court.
Crawford was released under
$3.50 bail.
The arrest of Crawford came
following a raid staged by Walter
Barber, Marion deputy sheriff,
and two federal officers, near
Woodburn.
Crawford s trial date Will be
set later by Judge Unruh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Separated for Year.

Los Angeles, Cal, June To-
Genevieve Paddleford, under ar
rest in Vienna, is the wife of DR..
George e. Paddleford of Holly
wood. Cal, former associate OF Il.
L.. Doheny, the oil merchant
prince, and she is widely known
for the sensational part she had
in the Gould divorce case, when
she was known as Mrs. Ben Teal,
and at one time was Mrs. Eleanor
Mckinney Toomey of st. Paul.
She has been separated for more
than a year from DR.. Paddleford
and her departure from Los An
geles was followed by a sensation
al number of suits over accounts,
creating maze of litigation
which enangled valuable proper
ties Of the Paddlefords here.
Legal History Sensational.
According to the attorney for
DR. Paddleford, Mrs. Paddleford
had sensational legal history un-
der the name OF Mrs. Ben Teal,
which figured in several sensa-
tlonal divorce cases. 1t is charged
by DR.. Paddleford's attorneys that
she married him under an assum-
ed name and that she did not dis
close her past life, and in answer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Clabby- -Egan Bout Draw.

Vancouver, B. c., June 10
Jimmy Clabby, former middle
weight champion, and Joe Egan
of Boston fought slow ten-round
draw here last night. Dick Foley
of Vancouver was given the de-
cision over Able Gordon of Port
land after six hard rounds Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
GOMPERS SAYS RIGHT
TO STRIKE ABRIDGED

Cincinnati, Ohio.-samuel Com
pers, president of the American.
Federation of Labor, addressing a
club of business men, Interpreted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
THOUSANDS WITNESS
FAMOUS PASSION PLAY

Oberammergau, Bavaria. June
(By Associated Press. Five
performances of the passion play
during May were attended by
S3,389 persons. Included in the
number were 4,827 foreigners,
more than half of them Amer
leans. Many Spaniards witnessed
the play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

The Mountain States Power
company is drilling new we'll at
Independence that will add ma
terially to the city's water supply.
1t will have capacity of more
than a thousand gollons a minute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
"SCRUB" HUNTINGTON HERE

Hollis w. Scrub" Huntington,
Salem high school g athletic coach
for next year, has arrived in Salem
from Medford, where he served as
mentor this season, and expects to
remain here during the greater
part OF the summer.
Yesterday Huntington visited at
the local high schools. Prospects
for next year, he believes, are fair
ly bright.
Huntington won fame for him
self as fullback for the Universi-
ty of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
FAMOUS CIRCUS DWARF
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Morgantown, W. Va, une 10
Major" Louis Davis, retired cir
Gus dwarf, died at his home in
Granville, near here yesterday
aged 81. For more than SO years
"Maj" Davis travelled with
Barnum and Bailey 81, Ringing
Brothers, and Sells and Forepaus
shows. He was 35 inches in
height. About ten years ago the
major retired from the sawdust
arena.
General Dawes admission that
some OF his economics were mere
ly deferred expenditures" will be
all right If the expenditures are
deferred long enough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

During May the state land de-
partment paid over to the state
treasurer $126,S99.48, nearly all
of which went into the common
school fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

to this Mrs. Padleford made denial
and asserted that her history had
been well known to her latest hus-
band.
A few months ago Mrs. Paddle
ford, with her daughter, Marie
Paddleford, whose real name is
Marie Teal, and who was reported
engaged In grand opera work sail
ed from New York for Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

the United States supreT.
decision in the celebrated c's vOufs
ado coal case as a negation s'yn. J, ~.
right to strike and declared n,... I. .ne
lied labor would apn.s, s'a-
congress for Legislation. sa,,, y
aside the decision. ISSUING
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

To the old guard. progre,s,,.
victories are progressive ss,sa. s.''e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

War trumpets and horns of
plenty do not harmonize.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

Prices subject tc change with
out notice. War tax paid.
Large Buyers--Small Profits
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
/!
BY RAW LMISEED OIL

Application Of rawb inseed oil is the
most satisfactory tressMent for cattle
infested with lice and bther parasites,
says Dr.. w. A. Riley chief Of the
division Of entomology at University
Farm. One pint of oil aapplied thor
oughly on upper, parts Of the neck
along the back frern the poll to the
base Of the tail, the shoulder tops,
and about the folds Of the udder. and
eseutcheon,. for 1t. Is in these places
that the lice are the most abundant.
DR.. Riley says it Is desirable in bad
infections to clip the hair for width
Of three or four inches along the back
from the head to the. base of the tail.
The treatment with oil should be re-
peated for about two weeks after the
first application In :order to kill the
lice which have Matched from the eggs.
Thereafter it should. be-, applied about
once a month during the winter. It is
important to use raw inseed oil, and
not the boiled linseed for the latter
may cause skin irritation.
Another treatment that has been
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
ARNOLD:
=: PASSES. AWAY

Redstone Reviews Mr.. and Mrs
l'dens Tango arrived home Monday
from White Rock. South Dakota, with
| the body Of their youngest son. =.
r Little Arnold was taken sick last
iispring with sugar diabetes. Mrs
Tango then took the boy to the Mayo
Bros. hospital at Rochester, MINI.
where the little lad received the best
of medical aid. After returning home
he seemed to be holding his own un-
til week before his death, when a
change for the worse came.
Hearing: of a specialist for this dis
ease at;Whitee Rock: S.. Oak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tango with little Arnold left inn
mediately for that city, hit asbefore
medical aid could be of assistance the
great white winds of the reaper, called
little Arnold to his heavenly home.
Arnold Erick Tango died Dec. list,
1922, was 5 years, months and s
days old. Born May 18th, 1917, in
Redstone. He leaves to mourn his
loss, his parents and two older broth
ers. This grief stricken family have
the sincere sympathy of the entire
community.
Funeral services were held from
the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Frame officiating, the body be-
ing laid to rest in the new Redstone
cemetery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
PENNEY TAKES OUT
$4,000, 900 POLICY

New York, Dec. 14-J. c. Penney
of the corporation bearing his name
joined the ranks Of big league policy.
holders when he took out insurance
bringing his total up to $4,000, 900.
His annual premiums will be 100000.
Only three other Americans are in
this class, Rodman Wanamaker, who
is insured for 81 100000; John Wanna
maker 100000 and Pierre DUPONT
100000.
Mr.. Penney started his business Ca
reer in, a clothing store at kemmerer
Wyo., 20 years ago, with $500 CAPITAL.
He now operates a chain Of stores
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

registrations should. have been there
tofore cancelled; that many persons
who had left said city of Wolf Point
With their families more than a year
prior thereto and had made their
homes at other places, either in the
state of Montana, or in other states,
We're permitted to vote either in per-
son or by absent voters ballots; that
again reopened after o'clock to re-
ceive additional voters; that in the
counting of the votes, ballots which
were unmarked or which were marked
for Poplar, were, by the election
board counted in favor of Wolf Point;
that persons known not to have been
residents Of the precinct or county 30
days and of the state one year were
solicited to and permitted to vote; that
electioneering in favor of Wolf Point
took place in one of said polling
places the Wolf Point committee in
carrying out such plan and conspira-
cy kept opened during election day, a
Headquarters" from which literature
was distributed at and about the polls
and into which voters were solicited
in inducing them to vote for Wolf
Point; that the practices hereinbefore
set forth were general throughout all
of said precincts in said city during all
of election day and that such prac-
tees were connived at, acquiesced in,
agreed to, aided and assisted by the
election officers and the people gen.
orally in said city as result where
OF said election as a whole in said
precincts was unfair, prejudiced, cor
rupt, unlawful, illegal, fraudulent and
void.
In view Of the fact that no proce-
:dure for a contest of a county seat
election is set forth in the code, this
action asks the court to issue an or
der restraining the county commits
sioners and other county officers from
removing the seat of county govern
ment to Wolf Point until the contest
has been decided by the courts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
FIXED PRICE FOR
WHEAT PROPOSED
BILL WOULD AUTHORIZE FED
ERAL SALE AND STORAGE. OF
GRAIN.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE secre-
tary of agriculture would be author
lied to buy, sell and store wheat, to
secure and maintain to the producer
a reasonable price for wheat and to
the consumer a reasonable price for
bread, under a bill introduced by
Representative Little, Republican of
Kansas. 5, r.
It would createTthe office of a ssu-
perintendent ofasgrain and bread in
the departmental. agriculture, with
power from time To time to sell wheat
at not less thansxiae market price at
Minneapolis, Buffalo, Kansas City,
Chicago and NewY ork, Gas he deems
for the best interests of the country"
The secretary of agriculture would
be authorized to buy wheat at price
not exceeding $1.10 bushel. When
it connot be bought at Chicago or New
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
P0NCARE FATE
RESTS ON MEET
FRENCH. PREMIER TO. ALLIED
!. CONFERENCE 5 ON = GERMAN
PREPARATIONS. &C. !. 80.

l.. Paris, Dee. .1O.-P remier Peincart
left to-day Tor London to- attend thu
conference Of AlliedsprsmieEs, which
lis Eegarstexfzby nanyshere as the last
great effort Of the EnteAtAs TO reael
an agreement on Eeumany,s srepara'
tons bill before France sets out in.
dependently stoecolleet insssher .owr
way. -..,st . s. Es,s.. &. :
The meetineis looked upon, in
many respects the most. important
since the arnistice. E The prevailing
impression is that NJ Poincare's po-
litieal existence is at stake in the
policy for which the proposed Brus-
sells financial conference stands.
Unless the pfemiers decide in Lon
don to convene the Brussels meeting.
many observers believe M. Poincare
will find his usefulness at an end.
Others think that the French pre-
mier, in the event of disagreement
at London, will proceed to the. execu-
ton OF his plan for the occupation of
the Ruhr valley and the exploitation
of the occupied Rhineland before
making way for someone else, but
faith in the efficiency of this scheme
of penalties appears to be decreasing
in official quarters, and many say it
will never be resorted to.
French optimism over the makeup
of the new British government has
given way lately to a feeling. of pes
simism in view of certain definite in
dications that Prime Minister Bonar
Law holds to substantially the same
views on PREPARATIONS as did David
Lloyd George. Premier Bonaf Law
seems to agree with his predecessor
that Germany should be given.a long
moratorium from cash payments, that
the total of the indemnity should be
reduced and that no military measures
should be used in attempts to force
Germany to pay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
CLERKS FINDS CLOTHES
DO NOT MAKE WOMAN

Fort Madison, Iowa, Dec. 10
Dressed in out of date fashion, a
young woman stepped into a cloak
store here few days ago and asked
permission to use the telephone. Ap-
parently ignorant Of how to operate
one, she turned the crank of pencil
sharpener on a desk and then with
out raising the receiver, tried to talk
Store attaches laughed. They were
convinced she was "rube." She
then bought a dress, giving a check
for $50. Yesterday the check came
back marked "no funds"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
BOARD
RECONVENE AND
REVISES ITS FINDINGS
Pursuant to order of the Supreme
Court Mandate Issued a Fortnight
Ago, Board Meets and Count
Thrown Out Precincts, SAYS Wolf
Point Herald.
COMMISSIONERS DECLARE
WOLF POINT COUNTY, SEAT

Wolf Point, Dec. 7th.-s"The board
Of county Commissioners, acting as a
canvassing board, reassembled at the
court house Saturday, ecanyassed the
votes in precincts g.. % and 81 and
declared Wolf Point the permanent
county seat by majority Of 1872.
This action on the part of the board
was brought about by a writ of man.
damus issued from the supreme court
Tuesday, demanding that the board
meet and perform it's neglected duties
not later than Saturday. While wide
interest had been created over the
state in this case, the decision Of the
supreme court was a foregone con-
clusion with everyone familiar with
the proceedings. The. powers of a
canvassing board have been clearly
defined and definitely settled. The du-
ties of such a board are purely min
isterial and it has no alternative than
to canvass the complete returns of any
election"
''The law provides that in cases of
this kind where county seat is to
be moved, it shall be moved within
ten days after the. result Of the cleo
ton has been declared. This sets the
last possible day for moving the coun-
ty seat of Roosevelt county from its
temporary location at Poplar to its
permanent home at Wolf Point, for
Tuesday, Dec. IL.
Legal procedure requires that the
board of county commissioners pass
a motion or resolution ordering the
removal of the county seat from Pop
lar to Wolf Point. Commissioner Lee.
son made a motion to this effect Mon
day at the regular meeting Of the
board of county commissioners but it
failed Of passage, probably due to the
absence of Commissioner Weinrich
who had been suddenly called to Mi
not, N. D., by the serious illness OF
his wife, Mr.. Weinrich is expected
to return to Poplar on No.. l this af-
ternoon or on an early train tomor-
row, when the matter will again be
presented to the board.
''The board of county commissioners
met Monday and is legally entitled to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Life Span Extended al
BY Medicine, Claim

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Twelve to IA
years have been added to the average
human life in the last half century
by the progress in medical science,
Dean John A. Dodson Of Rush Medi-
cal school, declared here today in an
address before the University Of Chi
cago. Forum.
Infant mortality, he said, had been
cut in half, tuberculosis largely rob-
bed of it's terrors and fevers and ep:-
denies brought under control, but
G,OOO still die in the United States
annually from preventable diseases.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
TWO ARE CALLED
TO. TESTIFY I'm
DAUGHERTY CASE

Washington, Deco 14.-Former At
torney General George w. Wicker.
sham, President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor;
Guy Oyster, Mr.. Gompers secretary,
and Thomas Stevenson, an attorney of
Cleveland, Ohio, We're subpoenaed to-
day to appear next week before the
house judiciary committee in connec-
ton with the Impeachment charges
brought against Attorney General
Daugherty by Representative Keller,
Republican, of Minnesota.