davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
SUM MONS
In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
Thomas Holman, Plaintiff,

Thomas Holman, Plaintiff,
vs..
C. J. Dillon and Elizabeth Dillon,
his wife, also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title,
lien, interest or estate in the real
estate described in plaintiffs com.
plaint, Defendants.
To G. ]. Dillon and Elizabeth Dill
Ion, his wife, also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, lien interest or estate in the
lands described in plaintiffs complaint
herein, the above named defendants:
In the Name of the State of Oregon.
You and each of you are summoned
and required to appear and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff herein,
and now on file in the Office of County
Clerk of Lincoln County, Oregon, on
or before the date Of the last publica-
tion of this summons, to-wit: on or
before the 9th day Of July, 1922; and
you and eac& of you are hereby noti-
fled that If you fail to so appear and
answer said complaint as herein re-
quired, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply to the above entitled
plaintiffs complaint, namely; for
decree that plaintiff is the owner in
fee simple of the following described
real property situated in Lincoln
County, Oregon, tO-wit:
Lot six in Block one, Cottage Block,
Nye & Thompson's Addition to New
port;
+ And that all adverse claims OF said
defendants, and each of them, may u.
determined by said decree; that said
defendants, and each Of them, by
said Decree be declared and adjudgad
to have no right, title, lien, estate o,
interest in or to said lands above
described, or any part thereof; that
the said defendants, and each Of them,
be forever barred and eniOined from
asserting any claim adverse 10 the
piaintn's calm, and for such other
and further relief as may appear equit-
able and just.
This summons is published in the
Lincoln County Leader, once a week
for six consecutive and successive
weeks, beginning with the issue of
June 18th, 1929, and ending with the
issue Of July 9th, 1922, under and in
pursuance of the dire ,tions contained
in an order made by the Hon. C. w.
James, County Judge Of Lincoln
County, Oregon, on the 18th day of
June, 1922.
G. B. McCLUSKEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff, p. o. Address
Toledo, Oregon. 17-7t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O11114

O11114
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
June %, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Cha,
les NJ. Long, of Alsea, Oregon, who
on October %, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, Seria. No. O11114, for the MI
of NWh and VIZ of NEA of Section
%, Township IA S. Range s W., Will
lamette Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Fred Nc
Henry, Clerk of the County Court OF
Benton County, Oregon, at Corvallis,
Oregon, on the 3lst day of July, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Marshall w. Ruble, of Alsea, Ore.
gon.
William Adams, of Alsea, Oregon.
Bruno Knolinski, of Alsea, Oregon.
John Steeprow, Of Alsea, Oregon.
w. H. CANON,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
s. c .Brassfield and Jessie M.
Brassfield, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Lewis F.. Walters, Defendant.
To Lewis F. Walters, the above
named defendant:
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon.
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of plaintiffs
filed against you in the above entitled
suit, on or before the expiration OF
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, and IL
you fail so to appear and answer, TO,
want thereof the plaintiffs will apply
to the above entitled Court for the re-
lief demanded in their complaint, to-
wit: for decree OF this Court fore
closing certain mortgage executed
by defendant, Lewis f. Walters, on the
18th day Of October, 1920, on the fol-
lowing described real property situat-
ed in Lincoln County, Oregon, to-wit:
The south half of the north east
quarter Of section twenty;six in town
ship nine south, range nine west OF
w Whiuhictto NiSiiuid Ill oIc6Dh, COu-
tanning 80 acres;
And that the above described tract
be sold by the Sheriff of Lincoln
County, Oregon as provided by law,
to satisfy the amount due and owing
to plaintiffs on said mortgage; and
further for decree that you said
defendant, and all persons claiming
by, through or under you said de-
fendant, 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 the Honorable c. w. James,
County Judge of Lincoln County,
Oregon, which said order is dated
June 18th, 1922, and which requires
that this summons be published in the
Lincoln County Leader for six con,
secutive and successive weeks be-
ginning with the issue Of June 18th,
1922, and ending with the issue of
July 27th, 1922.
G. B. McCLUSKEY,
Attorney for plaintiffs. Postoffice
Address: Toledo, Oregon. 17-7t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un.
designed administrator of the es.
tate of Lee Wade. deceased, will by
virtue of an order of sale duly made
and entered of record in the County
Court of Lincoln County, Oregon, OF
the Sd day of July, 1922, authorizing
and licensing the undersigned admin
istrator of said estate, to sell the real
property belonging to the said estate
of said deceased, | will In pursuance
of the said order of sale, on and after
the 9TH day of August, 1922, at the
hour OF 10 o'clock A. M. of said day
at the office of the Yaquina Bay Land
and Abstract Co., in the City of To-
ledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, offer
for sale at private sale to the highest
bidder the following described real
property. belonging to said estate, to-.
wit:
E1a Of NWA and VIZ of NEh OF
Sec. 81. Township IL South of Range
9 West.
Lot and west 20 feet of lot 2 and
fractional lot s and west 20 feet of
fractional lot 9 in block 8 in Graham s
4th addition to Toledo, Oregon.
Lot 10 and E1s of Lot 9 in Block -
in Graham's 4th addition to Toledo,
Oregon.
Lot IL in Block 78 in Bayley and
Cases third addition to Newport, Ore
gon.
Lot IL in Block 3 in Vincent's Ad.
dition to Toledo, Oregon. All OF the
above property is in Lincoln County,
Oregon.
Terms Of sale: one-half cash, bal
ance secured by mortgage.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this Sd
day of July, 1922.
FRANK V. WADE,
Administrator of the estate OF Lee
Wade, Deceased. cost
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
NOTICE TO poULTRYMEN

have been chose nto superint t
the poultry exhibit at the fair this :.
7Here is a very limited amount .
.nnodations at the fair grounds -
/ must know the number OF e.
th- viii be on hand, so that
re Il en- be provided if necessal,
YOU plan on having an exhibit Of I
~ ut the fair this fall please
Ii, Pc; Toledo.
A. F.. CRhnLr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's GALE

NOTICE OF SHERiFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Lincoln County
Portland Trust Company of Oregon,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Yaquina Electric Company, corpor-
alton, Guy Roberts, Fred Horning,
Kilham Printing and Stationery Com
pany, corporation, and Credit Ser
vice Company, Defendants.
BY virtue of an execution and or.
der Of sale issued out of the above
entitled court in the above entitled
ause to me directed and dated June
oh, 1929, upon Judgment and decree
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
SUM MONS

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
s. G .Brassfield and Jessie M.
Brassfield, Plaintiffs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
Billy Whiiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

When Mrs. Blackburn saw the line of rats Button had caught she clappec
 her hands with delight and called the cat to her to be stroked.
 'tSo this is what you did to pay for your dinner, is it? Well. if you keep on like this, I shall feed you until you are so fat you can't walk. Molly, bring me a string. I am going to tie these rats up by their tails and hang them in a row on the porch where my husband will see them when he returns from town with his yellow dog. And I am going to ask him what his dog can do to beat that" When MT. Blackburn came home and saw the rats dangling in the breeze, he laughed heartily at the new decorations
 fDoggie, do you see those rats your friend has killed? Now it is up to you not to be outdone by cat, though that cat be your friend. What are you going to do to show my wife that have as smart a dog as she has a cat ?''
 Stubby at this moment sat up on his hind legs and put one paw to his head as if thinking. Whether 1t was accidental and he was merely after a flea will never be known, but MT. Blackburn declared he did 1t to help
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16

himself think Be that as ,+ ,,,v Stubby walked off the porch and Iav down under 3. tree and tried to nIan something to please MT. Blackburn ana surprise MT. B1ackburn's wife lie thought and thought, but no ideas came to him. At last he heard re- peated shots over in the woods beside the lake, and he knew instinctively that some men were shooting ducks Then an idea came to him like a flash and he Jumped up and started in the direction from which the sound of the shooting had come.
 he ran so fast that inc was all ont of breath when he req ched the mar gin of the lake. And just as he ar rived there. he heard a. splash in the reeds and grasses before him. as two plump mallard ducks dropped into the water.
 Now is my chance" thought St11b- by. ito steal them before the hunters have time to send their water spanie1s after them.''
 So he jumped into the water, swan to where the ducks were and. taking one in his mouth by it's neck. he swam ashore, hid it under a bush and went back for the second one that had fallen among the reeds. He had just tune to get it to shore when he heard ne hunters spaniels splashing the water after them Ii took but few minutes to get the duck he had hidden, and then with both held tightly in his mouth he started for home. But the ducks were SO heavy and his legs so short that he could not run fast enough to get out of the way before the dogs scented him and took up the chase.
 Already he could hear them bark ng and making a fuss as they looked for the missing ducks
 (Tomorrow you'll hear how Stubby saved the ducks.)
 Copyrighted by the SaalfeId Publish
 ing Co, Akron, o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
DINNER STORIES

The late Edgar Sa1tus-that bril- liant cynic-was lunching with a friend at Carriages hotel in London one day.
 A young couple entered, and Mr SaItus' friend nurnured with 8 smile:
 See that couple? Well, Edgar, they're engaged. I heard him in the lounge this morning begging for just onea
 Engaged Nonsense." said MT Saltus, and he laughed cynicaIIy. That's Lord Lace1and and his Amer year, man. It was flyer he was begging for.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16

Wallace Beery signed for the role of Richard the Lionhearted and Sam de Grasse to play St John, completes the drzt foursome which n ths nu. o1eu of . truly am-ae1R aanA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-16
The FQnnzng Bee Hiue
A NEW CARL MAYS!
By NORMAN E. BROWN

A NEW CARL MAYS!
 That's what the Yankees claim to have unearthed. He has the same submarine delivery with it's deceptive shoot. Whether he can handle it like Mays is a, ball of another color, how ever.
 His name is B. T. Cu1p. He was found pitching upside down for the Cedartown club In the Georgia State League last year. His home's in Char 1otte, N. c. He is 21 and carries enough weight to match his height of feet 2 inches.
 His undernand delivery puzzled the Georgia Staters last season and Tan kee scouts say that with skilfuI train ing he ought to be able to control it as does Carl.
 Should Cuip deliver the American League might be wise in opening a. padded cell for batters who have spun around like Christmas tops try ing to hit Mays shoots.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Lloyd George Intervenes
I'm Threatened Lockout
Million Men Will Be .Iobless if
shipbuilders Strike TO Back
Up Engineers
FROM Tho Tribunc's Europoan Bprcou

From The Tribunc's Europcru Burecn
Copyright, 1922, New ' orl Tribune Inc)
LONDON, March O. Premier Lloyd
George intcrvened in the controversy
in the engineering trade to-day in an
effort to prevent the lockout Saturday
that viii throw 100000 men out OF
work. Another 400 900 will be made
idle next Wednesday, unless the ship
builders call of their threatened strike.
The Premier called in Sir Allan
Smith. Of the Engineering Employers
Federation, and !. T, Brownie, presi-
dent OF the Amalgamated Engineers
Union, for long conference in Down
ing Street. Minister of Labor Mac
Namara also was in touch with both
sides during the day. The lockout IS
threatened because the union is dc
handing that it be consulted before
overtime work is permitted 1t is be-
heved that to-day's conferences will
result in new negotiations that may
avert the lock out.
The shipyard workers are supporting
the attitude Of the engineers and at
the same time are threatening a strike
on their own account in protest against
cancellation Of the wage bonus thcy
naVc been receiving.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Mrs. COLLECT Held i'm
School Fight Over Son
Mrs. Tinsley Sees Her Locked
Up; 4 Parents Accept Prison
Terms for ignoring Law

arS' LILLIAN Tinsley. who has hee,,
ss'aing Mrs. Eleanor COLLECT in her
sa' to keep Aired, Mrs. Collects s;x-
fos fsssA,year-old son, who is an office bow
s.s M mrs. Ilnsley. out of continuation
ssnool and at work in the dav time saw
o. p'Sleses %s locked up last night.
l;,o. oA MfS: Tinsley's advice Mrs. Col
bss s.' t hao ignored summons ISSUED Tor
sdn,a.; n los violation of the compulsory
.suVs'lon ,rsalon law and last night gbo was
tested taaes. at her home, 420 East Seven
~' NH Street, on warrant. RON
s,en Ms scorncd the idea of bail.
mt ',s, llhSieY said that the point was
b;s S' whether Arthur ought to continue
co,,asms' 1uies' but whether he OUGHT ia he
timap tipeneo To continue them in the dav
10 '+e a When ne might be earning monev
TS,soport his mother.
.;.t uaree men and awoman. all cb.~od
rsal s;.h violation of the comnnlsor~ @ 81 sTu 5,l
dren v1 "a ID" IN falling to send their chill
two dsv scnool' accepted sentences of
acinsI sGSs r IN the Tombs Prison in Mu-
70 nsv;r r1 oourt yesterday, in preference
Tpsylng fine of 50.
II Az se sentenced were Anton John
d Ann.H East Sixty-third Street. father
Csaca "a John, fifteen years old; Mrs
notbo, oonsolva, 3l8 117th Street
lsna.s; oi Josephine Consolva. twelve
and nd1,d Ia Muccio, 317 East 1O6th Street
S.reets t0nn Dobry, APT East Seventjeth
bis d;s,i Hhton John loudly proclaimed
tsse s9ieasure when decision in bis
iapdc""ss sannounced and had to he
N"ed and led from the courtroor,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
New Labor School Will Teach
Workers to Cope With Capital

tellectual equals of the men with whom
they must come in contact to preserve
labor's interests"
The following men, all national labor
leaders, will compose the board Of di-
rectors Of the academy:
Daniel Tobin, treasurer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor; Frank Duffy,
w. D. Mahon, Jacob Fischer Matthew
Woll, William Green, Frank Fency,
John Voll, John Fitzpatrick and James
Wilson.
Mr.. Dietz, in addition to supervising
the institution, will teach economics
and ethics to union men. John P. Frey
secretary Of the international Molders'
Union and editor of "The International
Molders' Journal" will instruct in in
dustrial relations. John Mccarthy, a
lawyer of Cincinnati, will teach law
and politics.
The course will include English,
grammar. public speaking, writing for
the press, parliamentary law and prac-
tice; the history, policies and methods
of the American Federation Of Labor,
and industrial, political and Christian
democracy.
Labor leaders of national and local
repute and other public men will sup
plement the regular studies with oc-
casional lectures. Visits to labor meet
ings, to factories and workshops, will
he mart of special research work
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Maternity Bills Upheld
And Opposed by Women

The Sheppard -Towner maternity and
infancy bill and its equivalent state
measure, the Duell act, met with both
opposition and approval at meetings
held yesterday. They were opposed by
speakers at the luncheon of the New
York State Womens Republican Club
at the Hotel Marie Antonette, and
favored by speakers at a meeting of
women at Town Hall.
Miss Edith Seifert was one of those
who spoke against the Sheppard -Towner
measure at the Republican Club lunch
con. ",The BILL" she said, "is an cx-
cellent one for states that have done
nothing to save their babies and the
health of mothers. But for the State
Of New York it is not necessary, and
the state feels a psychological resent
ment against any further interference
on the part of the Federal government
with its health activities"
DR.. S. Josephine Baker, director OF
the Child Hygiene Bureau of the New
York Department of Health; Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderlip and Miss Mabel
Choate were among the speakers at
Town Hall.
"The United States" said DR.. Baker,
"is in the most humliating position in
the world with regard to the care Of its
mothers and babies, and the reason is
becomes of them. 1t took four years to
get the Sheppard Towner bill past the
Senate and the House. We have all
sorts of appropriations for the con-
servation Of bird and animal life, but
there is not even a public health COM
mittee either in the Senate or the
House"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Fordney Plans TO Call
Bonus Bill Up Monday

CHICAGO, March 9,-Declaration
that the soldiers bonus would be
passed for humanitarian reasons and
not as a political measure, was made
by Joseph ". Fordney, chairman Of
the House Ways and Means Committee,
in 8 speech before meeting of the
American Wholesale Lumber Associa-
ton to-day.
"We are going to report the bill
Saturday morning, ask for suspen-
sion of the House rules on Monday
morning and rush it through before
everything else" he said.
"The bonus bill as we have it now
will pay the soldier 81 a day for 500
days of home service, or $l.25 day
for 500 days of overseas service. He
also can receive a twenty-year paid-up
insurance policy on which he can bor-
row from bank so per cent of his
compensation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Special DtspotoJ, to The Tribune

CINCINNATI, March 8. - The first
national school of the American Feder-
alton of Labor will be established in
Cincinnati to train labor leaders to
cope with representatives of capital.
It will be known as the American
Academy of Christian Democracy.
This statement was made tonight by
the Rev. Mr. Peter E. Dietz. director
of the school and chiefly instrumental
in it's organization, after he had closed
a contract with Edward Kruckemeyer
and Charles r. Strong, architects, for
the construction Of three-story brick
and stone building, which will house
the institution.
"The officers of our unions, with
their control over millions of workers,
are so vital an element in our social
structure that proper training to
enable them to meet the requirements
of the time is Imperative" Mr.. Dietz
said. Labor has not had fair chance
because its leaders in general have not
been able to meet the we'll educated,
technically trained, brainy capitalists
on a level. This new national school
will broaden them and make them in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Crompion Mills TO Open
To-day; Troops on Guard

PROVIDENCE, Z. L, March o
Troops tonight were dispatched from
Natick, National Guard headquarters
in the Pawtuxet Valley, to Crompton.
where the Wills of the Crompton Com
pany will resume operations tomorrow
morning. The Crompton mills have
been closed since the beginning Of the
Rhode Island textile STRIKE nearly
seven weeks ago.
Major Samuel A. Han, commanding
the troops in the Pawtuxet area, said
tonight that when che mill whistle
blew at Crompton tomorrow morninr,
thstc would be force on the scene
Su1hcient to cope with any situation.
he Crompton mills are among the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
'0'' "il'iston Walker Dies
''0s' IS: of Yale University Vic.
I'm of Heart Disease

fessor VA. mmA;'E.kN, Conn, March e.-pro-
Yale uOiynrns:tton %i,lliston Walker, provost Of
Yale Cor.persIty and a member of the
ease ttoorpoTation, ~ died from heart dis
had boo1n b.O,night at his home here He
created eSen provost since the Office was
Professor '%9 e, years ago, and had been
H H. DIVINITY o, School since 1901, ,l'i '''S !"
Aia6eSa,r Ai6searS ago ago; He was graduated from
Hartfast5 college in 1883 and from
hi recelved the degree Of Doctor IT. r'of Of
lsss s''phy at LEIPZIG University in
..tort ne; ne taught at Bryn Mawr for a
iessor peii0d, and then became a pro-
aary "a. at Hartford Theological Semi
son;na *here he remained nine years,
proffs 70 Yale in 1901.
dauebs,essor Walker is survived bv two
phiisaaIlrs,' Mrs. Morgan Bushing, Of
q, Of : ,l,hia sl,phia and Miss Elizabeth Walk
oe held ,hls Is city. Funeral s<rvices will
chaouealD SSaturday afternoon in Battell
4 ffatr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
25O Budd Heirs to File
CLAIM, to atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, March O.
Two hundred and fifty descend
ants of John Budd, late of Phila-
delphia, intend to incorporate and
press their claim to Absecon ISL
and on which Atlantic City stands
and to large part of the ad-
iacent mainland. Mrs. Elizabeth
Clark, of Atlantic City, is head of
the Budd clan.
She and her Buddies say that
old John received the land, 1900
acres in all, by royal grant, made
in 1895 by Queen Anne. Subse-
quent purchasers, they assert,
failed to comply with some of the
conditions laid down in the grant.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

larger plants in the Pawtuxct Valley,
employing about 500 hands
Early attempts to reopen number
of the mills closed by the strike had
been expected following the failure of
the state Board Of Mediation and Con-
citation yesterday to induce mill own
ers and strikers 10 accept a compro-
mise.
Mil owners have announced that
plants will resume operations "as soofs
az employees demonstrate their will
ingness to return to work" and during
the last two days former operatives Of
several PawtuXet Valley mills have
been canvassed by ovcrscers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
28 Casualties i'm Tunnels
One Dead, II Hurt i'm Two Ac.
cidents at Niagara Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, March g.
One man was killed and sixteen in
jured, two probably fatally, in an ac-
cident to-day in the No. l shaft of the
Niagara Falls Power Company's tun-
mel construction job at Erie Avenue
and Quay Street. The dead man is
Isaac Whitemore, an engineer. The
injured men were employed as drill
ers, ironworkers and drillers' helpers
in the tunnel construction. All are
residents of this city.
Eleven men were injured, one ia
tally, in an accident in the No. tun-
mel shaft at Little Fourth Street and
the Hydraulic Canal yesterday after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
DIR. Mayo Expected to Operate
On President Obregon's Arm

MEXICO CITY, March 9 (By The
Associated Press).-The arrival of DR..
William J. Mayo, of Rochester, Mimi,
here to-day revived rumors that Presi-
dent Obregon must submit to an opera
ton on his right arm, which has never
completely healed since he was injured
in the battle of Celaya in 1914.
DR.. Mayo was accompanied by several
physicians from the United States, and
said that the purpose of his visit was
to combine pleasure with an inspection
of health conditions here in General.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
- - -

the business enterprises of the coun-
try. If billion or two are tied up in
these certificates. which cannot be re-
discounted, the effect will be still fur
ther to retard the business revival of
the country; and all of this is to be
brought about to give these men sum
which can be of very little aid to them
in making their way in life. Such a
men nor the country