davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
CANARY GRASS AND
LADINO CLOVER GOOD
CROPS FOR COUNTY

The Lincoln County farmers who at
tended the recent field days at o. A.
C. Experiment station returned with
the decision that Canary grass and
Ladino Clover will be profitable crops
for Lincoln County.
Canary grass is a perennial that
grows abundantly in low wet land
where most tame grasses drown out.
it should be pastured late in the spring
then a hay crop matured and consider
able fall and winter pasture secured.
Ladino Glover is similar to white
clover but about twice as large v.
D. Graves, Toledo; Elmer Miller, Low
er Siletz; and ]. R. Payne Of Ona, are
making trials with the new clover this
year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
NEWPORT HAS
MODERN mat"
OPEN FOR Attn
Beach Resort Has Added At
traction in Large Plunge,
Dance Pavilion and Beautiful
Grill, Combined.
NeWport NatatoriLBn Corpora
tion Constructs Building at
Cost of $4,000; Hot Sea
Baths Provided.

The city OF Newport now has an
added asset to its many attractions
for the pleasure seeker in the CON-
pletion of the new natatorium that
Is now receiving the finishing touches
for its opening on Monday, July g. The
structure was erected at a cost of
100000 and is one or the most modern
mats" In the entire northwest. The
Newport Natatorium Corporation,
composed of Newport and Toledo cit
izens, is responsible for the construc-
tion of this pleasure seekers paradise
The building proper is 65 feet wide
and 1872 feet long and is equipped
with beautiful plunge being 80 feet
by rs feet which will contain water
at depth OF feet at one end, sop.
ing to depth Of Is feet at the other.
On either side of the plunge is so
dressing rooms. equipped with shower
baths, the ladies' dressing rooms on
one side and the mems on the other
there is also hot sea baths provided.
Beautiful Grill Room.
A beautiful grill room is now open
for business In the rear CT the main
building, situated in such a manner
that it overlooks Nye beach. This
room is furnished entirely in white
with beautiful potted plants and ferns
as decorations. Mr.. w. H. Evans, the
proprietor has installed a thoroughly
modern equipment for the preparing
of the delacacie he will serve TO the
public. He will make specially of
sea foods but will also conduct a reg
ular restaurant business. Mr.. Evans
has had great deal of experience in
his business, having handled club and
dining car service for years. He has
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
PUBLIC DEBT 500, LOOK, 900 LESS
THAN IT WAS YEAR AGO

Washington. June %. The public
bonded Indebtedness was reduced $51,
100000 In the month of May, accora,
ing to figures just issued by the Treae.
ury department. The total public
bonded indebtedness at present is
$23.138, 1885, .607. This is a reduction OF
little over $700,000,000 compared
with what the Indebtedness was at the
beginning Of the present adminis.ra-
tion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
OPENING DANCE AT
LEGION HALL NEXT
SATURDAY EVENING

The members of ..iden Abbey Post
No. "a, American Legion, OF Toledo
announces that they will give the
opening dance at their club house
which is now in its new location, hav-
ing been moved from across the bay
to the fair grounds, on Saturday even
ing. July 1st
The Legion hall as it now stands is
much better than it ever was before
and affords one of the best dancing
pavilions in this section Of the state
The floor is entirely new.
The music will start at 8: 80 and you
are invited to be present.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29
CHEESE PAYS BEST

A. C. Crawford of Siletz is a .oyal
advocate Of the cheese business and
logically so, for he states that he is
loosing 500 per month now in shipp-
ing cream as compared to the returns
he would be getting were he selling
his whole milk to the factory.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

s. w. Scoville oil Elk City reports
he has sold over 800 worth of straw
berries in Elk City this spring
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

Continued on Page Six.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

Continued on Page Six.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-29

Continued on Page Six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
CHIPLEY

The L. g. N. Railroad Co. employees
Of the p. & A. division had their first
come together meeting here In Chipley
Thursday noon. About rs of them ar
rived on a special train at IL o'clock
and met at the club room of the
Knights of Pythias. After the morning
session the L. & N. Railroad Co. fur
nished the employees with dinner at the
Chipley hotel.
In the afternoon session several
speeches were made to the employees
by Supt. E. o. Saitmarsh and Mr.. j. X.
McCaskill, master of trains, and sew
eral others. These come-together
meetings will be held from time to
time at different places on the P. & A..
division.
The object is for the employer and
employees to come together and have
better understanding of each other
and to work for more efficiency in
every line OF work.
The chamber of commerce had to
make arrangements to take the visitors
on a trip to the packing plant, the
leather manufacturing plant and other
places. but were prevented by rain.
The special train left here at 8
O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

the Pensacola-F4omaton road. bridges
across Cotton's creek, MitchePs creek,
Canoe creek, creek at Bluff Springs,
and Moore's creek have been let, and
work on these bridges and culverts
viii begin within few days.
The Road From Moline to Atmore.
This road win be opened at once
from Mason's place en- the Atmore
road TO the Pensacola -Flomaton road
near Moline. The survey has been
made, and 100000 appropriated from
Escambia county automobile license
tax, which viii be used to open this
road.
$3o.Ooooo Saved to County in Freight
Rates.
"As one member OF the board /
worked and voted TO have the state
railroad commission reduce the freight
rate on sand and Eravel TO be used in
road building. A reduction of 10 per
cent in freight rate was obtained
which alone win mean a saving to Es-
Gambia county OF ss0.0o0.o0.
Contract for Gulf Beach Highway
$ss,ooooo Less Than Voted.
1.-THE contract for building the Gulf
Beach highway was let for 100000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

road commission and kept on the Job
until we secured federal aid on these
roads, and the promise from the state
road department to build Escambia
bridge.
Federal Aid Granted and Projects on
the Flomaton Road Approved.
"The federal aid being granted, the
next thing was to lay our plans end
specifications for work on the Fiona
ton road. These plans and specifica-
lions are in the hands OF the state road
department, the first project being APP
proved by the United States depart
ment of agriculture, and bids win be
called for in short while for the
fret section OF this road. The plans
and Specifications for the Nunez Ferry
section, and the northern end of the
Pensacola -Flomaton road and the mid
die section on Pine Barren Hill have
been approved and bids have been CALI
ed for, and within a short while work
viii begin at the northern end, begin
ming at Flomaton, and the middle sec
ton beginning at Pine Barren Hill and
on Nune5 Ferry road.
Concrete Bridges on the FIonaaten
Road.
Contracts for the five concrete
bridges and two concrete culverts on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
GILMORE IS OUT
FOR REELECTION
Commissioner From District No. 5
Renders an Account Of His Stew
ardship for Past Two Years.

I'm announcing my candidacy for
re- election as commissioner from Dis
trict No. and soliciting the support
of the democrats OF Escambia county
in the primary to be held in June, /
wish to render an account Of my stew
ardship," said l.. S. Gilmore.
Il have earnestly endeavored to give
the same diligent service, and joining
with the other members Of the board
of county commissioners in the time
that have served, have applied bus
mess methods in handling all county
, business
Paved Roads and Concrete Bridges and
the Program for Their Building.
1.-THE present board OF county COM
missioners has had the problems of
working out the practical plan for
handling the $4,000. 10000 bond issue
for paved roads and concrete bridges I
think I can say, as member of this
board, we have demonstrated that by
business methods we have saved the
county large sum in the sale of the
first s1,OoO.oO000 bonds.
''The first bid on these bonds OF csc
and a fraction on the dollar was re-
Jected, because we felt sure that Es-
Gambia county bonds would sell for a
premium. 5oiped with the other
members and called-for new bids. on
opening the second bids Escambia
county received $4,000 premium, thus
saving to the people of Escambia
county by this stand about sea, 100000.
Bond Money Deposited and Secured by
Gilt Edge Security.
after the sale OF the bonds, the
same business judgment was applied
to see that the money was secured.
This money for the bonds was deposit
ted in our three Pensacola banks. The
banks are paying the full legal rate Of
interest of 3 la per cent. These de-
posts are secured by deposits of lib
erty bonds and victory notes given to
Escambia county and the bond trus-
tees with surety bonds. altogether
amounting to $1.067, $4,000.
County's Paved Road System.
"Since / have been connected with
the board it was definitely decided
and worked to that end, that money
should ne provided not only to build
the Gulf Beach highway, but also
enough bonds should be sold to start
work on the Pensacola -Flomaton road
and the Nunez Ferry and Ferry Pass
road. The wisdom of this sale of
81, 900 10000 bonds was proven for fed
eral aid was secured. which I worked
for and, in company with the board OF
county commissioners. went to ITALIA
hassee and appeared before the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

less than the amounts voted by the
people for this road
People Voted $1,000, 10000 Road Bonds.
and Special Tax School District
Taxes.
People OF Escambia county de-
manded better schools and better
roads, and elections were held and the
people voted to bond and tax them
selves for these things. and the taxes
TO take care Of the bond issues FOR
roads and special tax school districts
has increased the taxes. but It has
been my diligent effort to reduce the
taxes 20 the very lowest possible
amount to take care Of these extra ex-
penses that the people have voted.
Helped Defeat Raise Of County Tax
Assessment Order.
Mr.. Marion L. Dawson, the state
equalizer Of taxes, made an order TO
the tax assessor and the board Of
county commissioners TO raise the as
sessment and the taxes this year. I
Joined with the other members OF the
board and fought against this and. as a
result Of the appeal and the fight we
made, that order was revoked.
Il herewith submit my candidacy
and ask the support Of my fellow-dem-
ocrats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
DE LAND TELEPHONE MAN IS
AWARDED CITATION AND MEDAL
Anthony Benedict sylvania Given The.
odore NJ. Vail Medal for Cour-
ageous and ResourcefuI Ac-
ton.

Anthony Benedict Sylvia, plant man
Of the Southern Bell Telephone COM
pany, DeLand, Fla, has been awarded
a citation and the Theodore N Vail
medal for courageous and resourceful
action in recuing a helpless invalid
from a burning building at the risk
OF his own life.
Thirteen other Bell Telephone en-
ployes Of the south have been awarded
citations and the Vail medal for un-
selfish deeds, courage and resources
fitness in saving life. protecting prop
erty, restoring service and for other
conspicuous acts beyond the scope OF
their regular duties.
To be awarded the Vail medal is one
OF the highest honors a Bell Telephone
employee can win. The fund for this
purpose and the plan under which
awards are made was established
In memory of the late Theodore N.
Vail and was largely contributed to
by Mrs. Vail In recognition Of Mr..
Wallis interest in perpetuating the fine
traditions OF the Bell system.
The citation awarded Anthony Bene-
dict Sylvia, OF DeLand, Fla, is as fol-
lows
Citation: For courageous and re-
sourceful action in reseuing a helpless
invalid from a burning building at the
risk OF his own life,
"on November 20, 1921, at $3.50 a.
m, fire occurred at DeISand, Fla,
completely destroying the Putnam Inn.
He. with other members of the vol
unteer fire department, responded to
the alarm and assisted in rescuing a
woman from the second floor balcony
shortly after reaching the scene. This
woman, who was a trained nurse, in
formed the firemen that she had been
forced to leave her patient, an aged
paralytic, in the hallway near the ele-
vator, since his helpless condition had
made it impossible for her to carry
him out OF the building.
After two of the firemen had made
unsuccessful attempts TO rescue the
man, having been almost suffocated in
doing 80. Sylvia, after tying a wet
handkerchief over his face, entered the
burning building, CROPPED his way with
where the invalid was seated took the
man in his arms and started back to-
ward the balcony. Several times he
almost lost consciousness from the
smoke and heat, but persevered until
he succeeded in bringing the man to a
place Of safety
Through his expert knowledge Of
fires and his heroic and determined
efforts, he was able to save human
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

cheney in first aid, resulting in the
saving of human life.
Robert w. Taylor, foreman, Winona.
Miss. for courageous and resourceful
conduct and devotion to duty involved
in the restoration of an important
public service. under trying and dam
gerous conditions.
Jesse Herbert Truitt, lineman, Wi
mona, Miss. for courageous and re-
sourcefui conduct and devotion to duty
involved In restoring an important
public service, under trying and dan
gerous conditions.
George Walsh Tyler. lineman, Wi
mona, Miss, for courageous conduct
and devotion to duty involved in the
restoration OF an important public SER
vice under trying and dangerous con
ditions.
Lena Mai Desmonde. operator,
Jamestown, Miss, for courageous con-
duct during a fire, contributing to the
protection OF property and the eontin-
uance of an important public service
under trying and dangerous conditions
Odous T, Stafford. cable splicer.
New Orleans. La, for courageous and
resourceful action In rescuing a fell
low workman from death by electro
cution at the risk of his own life.
Mrs. Lila Perry Thomas, operator,
Jonesboro, La, for devotion to the
public welfare, exemplified by intelli-
gent action in an emergency.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Carter, operator,
Junction City, KY, for devotion to
duty in an emergency resulting in the
protection of property and the giving
Of service under extremely trying
conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07


life, and in doing so, has furnished an
other example of the fine spirit Of SER
vice which is Characteristic of the Bell
system"
Other Bell Telephone employees in
the south who have been awarded cita-
tons and medals for similar acts are:
Joel Hooson Hyde. repairman, Char
lesion, S. c., for courageous and re-
sourceful conduct. exemplifying devo-
ton to duty under conditions of ex-
treme and manifest peril, where his
effort involved the restoration of an
important public service, and resulted
in the loss of his life.
Zenobia Harrison, operator, Fort De-
post, Ala, for GOODNESS and courage
during a fire, contributing to the pro-
lection OF property and the continue
anoe Of an important public service,
under conditions that were particu-
larly trying.
Joseph T. Henderson, night operator,
Ridge Exchange, Chattanooga, Tenn,
for an unselfish deed beyond the scope
Of assigned duties, performed under
conditions requiring unusual forti-
tude.
Ruth v. Williams. night operator,
Hattiesburg, Miss, for Initiative and
good judgment displayed in protecting
the property of subscriber.
Lane Foster, plant man, Columbia,
Miss, for resourceful and intelligent
action in obtaining medical aid for a
woman In great physical distress. un-
der difficult and dangerous conditions.
John r. N. Skinner. manager, CO.
lumbia, Miss, for conspicuous effl-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SHOTS STOP FLEEING
PAIR AFTER THEFT
200 Worth of Hosiery
Stolen From Store Found in
Gar in Harlem.
$4,000 BAIL FOR TWO
Woman Identifies Jewels
Found With Men Accused in
Burglaries.
$4,000 BAIL FOR TWO

Sergt. Lovett and Patrolman Wilkin-
son, of the West 12sd street station. went
in pursuit of,Harry Kats. 81. of 3s West
10th street. and Aaron Katz. %. Of 1873
Lexington avenue yesterday morning
when they saw them driving from the
store of Louis Weinstock, 1450 Fifth ave-
rue, which had been entered by cutting
through from the hallway. The men
surrendered after the policemen had
chased them several blocks and fired
several shots Silk hosiery worth 81 200
and jimmy were found in the automo-
bile. the police say. The prisoners were
held in 5000 bail each for a hearing
Tuesday.
Thomas Cooley, 5s, of 27s Bowery.
and John Kearns, ST, of 331 West Twen-
tieth street, are suspected OF hdving
committed a score Of burglaries on the
upper East Side. policemen told Magis-
trate Smith, before whom they were
arraigned in Yorkville Court yesterday.
Miss Eta Warren of 1876 East Fifty
eighth street, alleges the prisoners stole
$4,000 worth Of Jewels from her home
Wednesday night. They were held In
$4,000 bail each Tor a hearing to-
morrow.
Entrance was forced to the box office
of the Park Music Hall in Columbus
Circle early yesterday and 500 IN change
stolen.
Fur coats valued at $4,000 were stolen
yesterday morning from the store OF
Robert w. Horsch at 1865 Broadway,
Brooklyn. After a door had been forced
a woman who lives above the store saw
five men loading coats into an automo-
bile and called for the police.
They got away. Half an hour before
that entrance was forced to the restau-
rant of Tony sDahlbender at 1866 Broad
way, Brooklyn. and several boxes OF
cigars and cigarettes were taken.
Patrolman George Capelli accidentally
shot Detective Sergeant John f. Beatty
early yesterday while they and several
other policemen were looking for burg
lars reported to have been seen in an
apartment house at 107 Bloomfield
street, Hoboken. directly across the
street from police headquarters. Beatty,
who was in plain clothes, saw man
climb from the window'of another apart
ment and he hurried down to the yard
in the rear Ito intercept him. Capelli
failed to recognize Beatty and shot at
the wall back of him to scare him. The
bullet glanced OFF the wall and hit the
sergeant Then Capelli tripped and fell.
breaking his left ankle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
LINDE WELL GUARDED
IN BOMB PLOT MYSTERY
Ellis Island Officials Say
Nothing About Him.

william Linde, also known as Wolfe
Lindenfeld and more Intimately as
Windy Indy, who has been connected
by agents of the Department Of Justice
In some never entirely explained man
ner with the Wall street explosion. was
held under heavy guard yesterday at
Ellis Island. Officials OF the immigra-
tlon service and the Police Department
continued to keep silepce
Detective Sergeant Clinton W. Wood.
who brought Einde back from Libau last
Thursday by the steamship Lithuania,
spent most of the day with him In the
room where he is kept at Ellis Island.
An agent of the Department of Justice
kept watch just outside the door. Mean
while reports went around Ellis Island
that Linde had gone on a hunger strike.
When the question of whether Lipde had
refused bacon and eggs was put to
Harry r. Landis. Assistant Commits
-sioner Of immigration, he said:
mo question whatsoever relating to
the alien, william Linde, will be an
swered by the immigration authorities.
Our orders are to say nothing about
him"
Lnde is held on the technical ground
that he Is '1ikely to become a public
charge"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
500, 900 FLATBUSH FIRE
MENACES MANY HOMES
Two Houses Destroyed and
TUo Badly Damaged.

: Fire that started last night at 1856
East Nineteenth street. in the Flatbush
section of Brooklyn, threatened for a
time to destroy numerous houses. many
of which had Just been built. The high
wind drove sparks to roofs ana set fire
10 and burned stable almost block
away.
The buildings at No 1855 and at 1858
were burned and the sparks set fire tc
a three family house on the north and
TO house on the south side occupie (
by Frank McCray and his family. who
were away. They were partly destroyed.
Deputy Chief O'Hara responded from
Brooklyn Fire Headquarters after a
third alarm was turned In. August
Kuhne. Deputy Inspector. was on the
scene with reserves from the Parkville
station. Damage was estimated at
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
FORD DEPLORES DELAY
IN JUSTICE IN COURTS
Says Some Lawyers Profit by
Crowded Calendars.

"a deplorable condition Of delayed
Justice" has grown up in the Supreme
court Of the first department Justice
John Ford said yesterday in an inter-
view on ''The Laws Delay"
According to his analysis the court
calendars in New York and Bronx
county are so congested that lltigants
must wait ordinarily two years before
their actions may come to trial. He
said also that II was possible for i'm
genious lawyers to find means of fur
thcr delaying the trial when delay will
serve the interests of his CLIENT
Justice Ford proposed the appointment
OF six additional Justices. which he said
the department may claim under the
constitution.
The Legislature has power TO give
them to u.s. he said. ut should be
done at the approaching session.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
ADDRESSES THE MAINE WOMEN
Child welfare Secretary Tells Of
Associations Work I'm schools.

Charles f. Powlison. general secre-
tary OF the National Child Welfare
Association, was the principal speaker
at the meeting Of the Maine Women
yesterday at the Waldorf
Mr.. Powlison showed collection OF
educational posters being used by tire
organization in schoolrooms to teach
citizenship, thrift. more wholesome
standards OF health and morals and
high personal idealism.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Gloue Silk Shirts, S/.75

3so sizes a. From the maker who gave the 500
boomers we sold s. last Monday and which so
quickly These shirts of the good glove silk well
sewn with glove silk shoulder straps o inexpensive rbbon
No more like these at this price
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
s'aa9a''r''
Christmas 95 years ago

How very different were con-
ditions in New York in the Christ
mastimes Of more than ninety years
ago.
In the year that Aaron Arnold
founded this business-l827-most
Of the people of New York gave
personal Christmas greetings or
gifts Of their own making, and
looked so little to the shops for
Service that, on the day before
Christmas. the Evening Post
printed the following:
Want Of time (what an odd
reasonD compels Us to omit num-
ber of advertisements Of fancy ar
ticles az suitable accompaniments
to the kind wishes of tho season.
They shall have a conspicuous place
in our next. Tomorrow, being
Christmas, no paper will be issued
from this Office"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
sas' 'sS'''
Not gifts, but uaZues exceptional enough
to entitle them to mention in the
TREASURE BOX
SPECIAL-FOR MONDAY
Women's Gowns at S48

3o for afternoon evening and dinner One Of kind, in
velvet san-crepe lace chiffon, lace and chiffon combined,
and and lace combined Light and dark Sizes
SO to A..
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Woolen Coatings, 1925 yd.

800 yds., short engths6 go yards Of kind Amer-
can and imported Bulky and warm, but weighty.
Uncommon mixtures Of blue and lavender and green and
brown red Notified blue and white and black and white
effects Oxford diagonals. Much below regular price.