davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Frazier further points out that on
March 10, 1924. tho national hanks
OF California held savings deposits
Rggregatlng tl2s.sTs.0o0 and the
state hanks, on June 30. 1891. held
savings deposits totallng the en-.
ormous sum Of t9is. $50. 600. whereas
IN Washington ioi national hanks on
March 10. 1899. held tss. cas-. 900 In
savings deposits. while tho savings
hank savings deposits on December
81. 1921. were only tte.oia. 900.
This condition IL mirrored in con.
version figures according 10 Fra~l.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

pnrtmcnt. and the records show
u loss Of i5.oj per cent 10 de
positors.
"Sincc January I. 1890. there
have been taken over by the
state banking department nc
least seven state banks. with
total deposits of moro than SIT.
100000. and the indications arc
that these institutions win show
~ great loss ma those above re-
fcrrcd 10. namely. Is per cent.
Prom this II appears th. do
posiiors In state bank. Of Wash.
ington have lost. thru failures Of
state banks since July. 1918.
sum aggregaiing more than
NINE MILLION DOII.AR~."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Consulting Expert Opiourtrist
who has created widespread In
terest and gsinea national reru-
talon by his exclusive m~fhsa---
his ewn encouragement
which will be appreciated BY
many la TIL. city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
COMMENCEMENT DAYS

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, May "a (SpeciaD-Commence.
ment this year at the University OF
Oregon will be held from June Is to
June 10, and in connection with the
graduating exercises there will. be re-
unions of the classes Of 1882, 1897
1912 and 1917.
The following Commencement pro.
gram has been announced: Thursday
Failing and Beekman Oratorical
Contest.
F'riday-FTower and Fern Process
sion; Twilight Concert
Saturday-Meeting of the Alumni
Council; Annual Meeting Of the Alum
nae Association; Annual Meeting of
the Alumni Association; University
Luncheon to Alumni; Special Glass
Reunions; Presidents Reception; Re-
union Dinners; Commencement Play.
"Dombey and Son."
Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon,
Rev. H. l. Bowman, Pastor First Pres
byterian Church of Portland; Concert
under direction of School of Music.
Mondav-Commence Address
by President A. H. Upham, Univer-
sity of Idalo; Comforting of Degrees
on Graduating Class.
The graduating class this year will
be the largest in the history Of the
university and will includJ about
230 students.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
VESSEL SINKS
IN COLUMBIA
FOLLOWING CRASH

ASTORIA, Or, May 29.-Seven
bodies were removed from the sunk.
en- freighter Welsh Prince Tuesday
and investigations were started to
establish tho responsibility for the
crash between the freighter Iowan,
inbound, and the freighter Welsh
Prince, outbound, just before mid
night in the narrow channel of the
Columbia river off Altoona, Wash
Pilots Sullivan of the Welsh Prince,
and Pearson Of the Iowan, agreed that
misunderstanding of the signals
caused the crash.
the Welsh Princes SIDE, and the boil.
ers exploded when the water rushed
into the fireroom. Men scurried for
the upper decks as the steamer set.
tied, and the Iowan and tug Oneonta
stood by to assist. When It was found
that the steamer would not settle far
ther, and that the crew, except the
seven dead, was safe on board, the
Oneonta took three injured to a hos
pital here and the Iowan proceeded
on to Portland.
The Dead
j. Blake, donkeyman, Portland.
Able seamen: Joel Buckwa.ter, Port
land; w. Stokey, Shields, England;
Knute Yenstad, Portland; c. M. Jen-
sen, Denmark; j. c Care, England!
H. Ward, England.
Although early reports indicated
that heavy smoke banks from forest
fires were responsible for the disas-
ter, 1t was later agreed that a mis-
understanding of signals was entirely
responsible
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
NOTICE

The Extension Service Department
Of o. A. C. sends out during the year
Lecturers and Demonstrators, who
come to us with practical knowledge
and inspiration along specialized lines
This service has been extended to
the farmers for many years.
Soils, the care Of stock, the raising
Of better crops, Cooperative Market.
ing, Horticulture, Gardening, Poultry
Culture, etc., have all received atten-
tion at the Experiment Station and
the results have been made available
to all farmers
Now the Home is Coming into its
Iown-"The Care of Children" Feed
ing the Family" House Decoration,
"The Art of Being Well Dressed
Dress Making and Millinery are now
included in regular College Courses.
The Extension Dept has scheduled to
field workers to visit us-Miss Esther
Cooley will be in Toledo June 10 and
20-Ona 21-22. Yachats 1924.
All ladies who are interested are
cordially invited to join these classes.
Look for further notices also for the
clever poster to appear
Date, Toledo June 1920
Place, Chamber Of Commerce,
Time A. M
Project Leader Home Economics
Dept
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
JERSEY BREEDERS TELL
WHY OREGON Is AT TOP
Experiment Station Director Joins In
Jubilee; College Makes Tests and
vouches for Records.

Good climate ard ski.lful manage
ment are two leading causes of Ore
gon Jersey breeders achievement In
developing seven of the eight highest
producing Jersey cows in the United
States. So said speakers at the Jer-
sey jubilee, just completed by three
day tour of the Willamette valley.
"Your phenominal achievement is
of value to the dairy worid,' said
James T. JardineI director of the col
lege experiment station in addressing
the breeders. 1T could have been ac-
complished only by men of vision who
were unwilling to stop near the goal
of a new record, but in the language
of the football man, forced the ball
over for touchdown
The responsibility for maintaining
the great reputation rests with the
men primarily benefited by the breed
ing work, the director explained, but
the college also has a share-that OF
making the tests and vouching for
the records. This testing, in charge
of the dairy department, has recently
been commended as among hte best
in the country.
Responsibility for speeding up in
crease of pure-breds, now only 46 per
cent of dairy cattle, and for promotion
of herd improvement by community
testing and breeding, was also shared
for the college by the director.
Protection from devastating diseases
of dairy cattle by community and fed
eral and state cooperation, rests in
part with the college. Disease is
costly" said the director, "and the
station is making valuable contribu-
tions toward control, best effected by
prevention"
Training new men and women TO
gain vision and information to make
themselves helpful in further develop
ment was accepted as college re-
sponsibility.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
PORTLAND DENTIST TO
LOCATE IN TOLEDO

DIR. E. H. Hail, dentist of Portland,
was a Toledo business visitor Monday.
DR.. Halls visit here was for the
purpose of finding location to prac'
tice his profession, and was success
full in renting a suite of rooms in the
First National Bank building. He
will open his office for business some
time next week, and will bring his
family, including his wife and three
children, here to make his permanent
home.
DR.. Hall is very much enthused over
the prospects Of Toledo and Lincoln
county. He has practiced in Portland
for the past four years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
STEiCER INSTAllS
NEW WATER SYSTEM

John Steiger, living on Strawberry
mountain on the Southside, has Just
finished installing water system to
|supply his home and livestock. The
water Is pumped a distance OF 500
fleet with raise OF 160 feet Mr..
Steiger, in the past, has been Compel
led to carry all the water he used with
1.-THE exception of what he could catch
from rain
Mr.. Steiger stopped at the Leader
office while here Friday and he is as
ltickled as boy with a new knife
|over the fact that the bond issue car
|ried to build the bridge over the va
lquina river here.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
Huge Liner
Burning
at Sea

And then swallowed by the
waves; tropic hurricane which
Iashes a schooner and threatens
its destruction; a mutiny at sea;
a terrific fight between the mas
ter Of the ship and a score Of
fear-crazed Lascars and Kama
kas; a tiny babe tossed on the
waves supported by a bit of
wreckage; a leap from a high
cliff into the shark infested
waters of the South Pacific
these are a few of the outstand-
ing features OF the "SHARK
MASTER" the romance of the
South Seas, played at the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
JOBS OFFERED JAILBIRDS
Farmer Would Pay Fines, but Falls
to Get Help.

BEND, Or, May 29.-(Special y
So scarce is farm labor that w. A.
Clark Tumalo rancher, drove to Bend
today and offered to pay the fines Of
all prisoners in the city II Jail officials
would release the men to work on
his land. The request was refused
and Clark departed vowing that he
would import Japanese labor.
The Bend commercial club Is plan
ming to maintain free employment
bureau, which according to present
indications, will have as its chief func-
tion the securing Of men for the jobs
rather than jobs for the men.-Ore-
gonian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received on or before
the 10Th day of June at the hour of
o'clock P. M. of said day, at the office
of City Recorder for the improvement
of that portion of Fourth Street be-
tween the intersection thereof with
Grove Street and the intersection
thereof with Stanton Street, said i'm
provement to consist of grading and
planking the same in accordance with
the plans and specifications now on
file in the office Of City Recorder.
BY Order Of the City Council.
G. w. ANDREWS,
City Recorder. 15-2
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

FouND-Pair Of glasses on Graveyard
road; silver plated; owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for this adv. 14-tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-Empire Milking Machpe,
double unit; am cutting my herd
Of grade Jerseys In half, going iuts
registered Jerseys only; machine II
perfect order, good as new; will sci
on easy terms; inquire at Leader
office. 1874
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

FOR SAlE-will sell or trade for
young stock, one team Of S and s
year old mules, good shape. Inquire
OF Al Martin, Toledo, Or. 15-4t*
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

PARTY Who Borrowed my harre
from public hitch rack will plea
return 1t to one Of the bIacksmit
shops, and oblige, II. Murray, 1874
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

FOR sALE-coW; Inquire at Leader
Office. 15-tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-one registered Jersey
bull calf, weeks old; dam milked
1891 lbs. In May; she 10 3-yearold.
Sire of calf "Oonans Golden Chief"
1921
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

PIANO FOR sALE-Enquire at the
Leader office. 15-tt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

boys caps at right prices at coIvin's.
151t*
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-Saddle-ho saddle and
bride. VIM. Oldenburg. 15-tf.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

o. ACRES Near Toledo; Stale Road;
Mutual phone; daily mail. Good 6
room house, good neM barn, or
chard; some timber. Good bargain
Inquire at Leader office 13f'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-149 acre farm miles
below Toledo; 65 acres of tideland; |;
mile Of water front to Yaquina
bay; railroad depot on place; Write
or see owner A. Brautl, Toledo.
10-8t'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

r. |. r. HATcHlNG EGGS-From a
fine pen-$1.50. A wonderful value
call and see them. H. E. Demltt.
loft
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-Good Milk Cow; freshen
ed In February; Inquire Mrs A..
Smouse, Tolcto, Oregon. 132-t'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

In Alaska; price $25; Inquire of Mrs
Earl Roberts Toledo. 1877
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

.at-tl 'opsloI 'uosAoer ~ II SIN
10 sL!nbui SAY su!LdS-37LS E(
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
Tennis Courts Are
GiUen Attention

Under the surveillance of Captain
Soderstorm and Lieutenant Beam,
the tennis courts are fast rounding
into shape. Weather conditions
have prevented any work on the
courts until the past week but the
work has progressed so rapidly that
in short time they will be in first
class shape. The south courts are
the best, those on the north being a
little soft. 1t is probable that there
will be another court built beside the
north courts, as the four which we
have at present are inadequate to
accommodate the student body.
The prospects for a successful sea-
son in tennis are bright. Last year
our team placed second at Kalamazoo
and Albion, having been beaten both
places by Kazoo. The star net man
Of Kazoo graduated last year so there
is better chance for an NJ. /. A. A..
title this year than there was last
season. During the last week some
of the men have been out practising.
Fry, Of last years team, is out
and seems to be stronger than ever.
Vliet is showing up good and Porter,
a Freshman, shows signs of giving
anyone in the school n good battle.
In few days an elimination contest
will be held to decide the college
championship.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
Maroon and Cream
TO Meet Crimson

Saturday afternoon Coach Camp
bells Maroon and Cream aggrega-
ton will inaugurate the local base
ball season meeting the Olivet Col
lege outfit, in what is expected will
be a good battle.
Although beaten by Albion to
in the opening contest of the year
the Crimson outfit is not a poor one
by any means and has been showing
considerable improvement since that
time, and it will call for the best eff
forts Of the Campbell clan to stop
the old rivals and put over victory
in the seasons opener.
There is every expection that
Coach Watson will call on his pitching
ace, Dove, to hurl against the Ma
room and Cream, and he is very liable
to find Crittenden, the crack Alma
veteran opposed to him in the box.
If the two hurlers are right the fans
are pretty certain to see a good
pitchers battle.
The Alma aggregation is just be-
ginning to show real development
and the promise of rounding into a
good diamond nine, and it will be
much stronger team that goes into
the fray against Olivet than was the
team which opposed Mt. Pleasant
Tuesday in the first game of the sea-
son.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
College Proxies
TO Hold Meeting

A meeting Of the Proxies of the
non-state colleges will be held at
Flint, May 10, at which time it is
expected that the executive heads of
these colleges will delve into the
eligibility rules Of the M. /. A. A.
No announcement has been made
as to what is contemplated at the
meeting Of the college presidents, but
there is every evidence that this
meeting has been called to replace
the one that was to have been held
in December, at which time the rules
of the NJ. /. A. A. were to have
been dug into. As a result it is
confidently expected that the presi-
dents will go into the matter of the
rules.
Just what action may be taken by
the college presidents after they go
into the rules is not known, but there
is every expectation that they will
make some strong recommendations
to the directors Of the M. ]. A. A.
who will meet in June, and it is
probable that some radical rule
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
S CONTESTS IN
SCHOOL LEAGUE
TEAMS PLAY TWICE IN WEEK
ALMA MEETS MT. PLEASANT
AND ST. LOUIS.

Games in the Central Michigan
School League on Friday, April 2S
will see rivals clashing with rivals,
and good contests are expected in
each of the three games. Interest
ing contests are also carded for next
week Wednesday, the feature of the
Wednesday tits being the fray be-
tween st. Louis and Alma.
Friany Shepherd will go TO Clare
and is expected to give the Glare
County outfit real scrap for the
honors of the game.
|, st. Louis will battle with her old
Ithaca rivals on the st. Louis field
and the contest is certain to draw
out a goodly bunch of fans in st.
Louis who would like to see the
Ithaca aggregation BUNDLED.
Alma meets Mt. Pleasant at Mt.
Pleasant and there is little question
but that the Isabella County team
will give the Almaites hard battle.
The Alma team is showing a rapid
improvement and is giving promise
Oi ndNHlS al NlASNy ilIli Win al ~
tie more practice. Veteran hurting
will be given by Chafin and Alma,
while expecting real battle, has
high hopes of winning. Every eff
fort is being made TO round the local
team into the best of shape for this
fray
The feature Wednesday, May g.
will be the st. Louis Alma game at
Alma. The two aggregations will
show considerable more improvement
by that time and both will make
every effort to pull down the long
end Of the score. 1t is expected that
a number of fans from each of the
communities will be on hand to watch
this encounter.
The Shepherd team will be at It.
haca Wednesday and Clare will play
at Mt. Pleasant. Both contests
should be attractive
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
High School Wins
From Glare Team

Alma High took a game from
Clare Friday on Republic field in the
opening contest sof the season for the
local nine in the Central Michigan
league, as the new organization of
high schools in this section of the
state is known. A total of "a runs
was piled UP during the encounter,
the Alma team having one over half
Of the number
A cold, raw wind, coupled with the
fact that neither team has been able
10 get any great amount of practice
because of weather conditions, put
the teams in such shape that good
baseball could not be expected. In
spite Of the high score, and the
rather poor baseball that was shown,
the game was interesting from the
fact that after Alma took the lead
in the second inning the visitors
were constantly threatening to pull
down the Alma lead and in the ninth
staged a rally that fell just two runs
short of knotting the count. Twice
Wagner, at second, started two-ply
killings that prevented the visitors
from adding TO the score that they
mad. One Of these was made un-
assisted.
The visitors mixed a base on balls
with two errors and three hits in the
first inning for three runs and added
another in the second on two free
gifts to first and a single. In the
fifth two hits, one a double, and an
error gave two more. In the next
session three singles, hit batsman
and an error gave the Clare aggre-
cation three more runs. In the ninth
two hits, stolen base and an error
landed them two more. Chaffin pulled
himself out of the hole in this inning
and stopped the Glare rally by strik-
ing out two Of the men who faced
him.
Two bases on balls and Gamers
double gave Alma two in the first.
Three bases on balls, hit batsman
and long single with wild pitch
counted four in the second. In the
fourth two errors, hit batsman and
three hits brought in four more runs.
In the fifth Alma did her final scor-
ing Dicke opened with double, and
walk and two singles did the rest.
Both the Clare and Alma hurlers
had considerable trouble in locating
the plate and their work was erratic.
Alma received eight free gifts to
FIRST, six bases on balls and two by
hit batsmen. Chaffin, the Alma hurl-
or, walked three and hit another
Chaffin struck out ten Of the visitors
getting seven of them in three in
nings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-27
College and High School
Sporting NeSvS

changes will be in force in state coll
lege athletic circles next fall.
1t is understood that some of the
presidents of the sectarian colleges
are wondering considerably about the
advisabiity of the association SEEM
ing to sanction Sunday baseball and
athletics, through the lack Of rule
prohibiting such participation. They
feel that Sunday athletics is not ex-
actly consistent with the teaching of
Christian education at these secta-
rian schools.
They will probably find some other
things Of interest to discuss, among
them being the prevention Of profess
sional baseball men competing in
college circles in the state, and the
prevention Of such things happening
as to have professional football and
players in other sports re-enter col
lege and compete against real anna
teurs. They will be able to point
to one case where a professional foot
ball man re-entered college last fall,
played on his college eleven and also
coached it, giving the team not only
coach in coaching the team, but in
directing the play during a contest
against teams that were supposed, at
least, to be composed of amateur
footballers. 1t makes rather du-
hious piece Of craftsmanship and
probably will be worthy of, some real
consideration.
The college presidents will probab-
ly bear in mind the fact that the
whole thing in college athletics is
not to win, as some coaches and ath-
letic directors may seem TO think,
but rather the physical development
Of the students and the instilling of
fair play in their minds, which can
not be had when the real amateur
found in the colleges is compelled to
pit his experience and his strength
against the more mature, more ex-
perienced professional.
1t will probably be borne in mind
by the college presidents that per-
haps a greater number of athletes
have been barred from sport since
athletes of the association were per-
mitted to seek financial return for
their skill during week days, anc
still later in Sunday contests, thar
during all of the former years OF
the association when ironclad rules
held sway, which the colleges gener.
ally made every attempt to observe.
not get around.