davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
SENATE MAY ACCEPT LEAGUE OF NATIONS AS A PART OF
 THE GERMAN PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON June 12 (by Associated Press).-The senate foreign relations committee has amended Knoxs ution to put the senate record against accepting league of nations in the terms of the peace treaty struck out the section declaring the policy of the American to cooperate to any that may threaten European peace The committee reported the resolution favorabv
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
TRANSP0RTlS
 REACHED AFTER
 BEING RAMMED

NEW YORK, June 12 (by Associated Press).-The transport Graf Walder- hee, formerly the crack Hamburg Am erican passenger liner, was beached at Long Beach, after having being rammed yesterday by the steamer Redondo.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
RAILWAY MEN OF CANADA TO
 JOIN IN GENERAL STRIKE

VANCOUVER, June 12 (by Associated Press).-The strikers and shipping of the Canadian railway brother moods will take vote joining general strike It is be- leved the strikers consider the railway strike trump card with which the strike will be The railway men union permits it's members to go out only nation wide strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
WANTS HALF MILLION
 TO HUNT ANARCHISTS

WASHINGTON, June 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) Attorney General Pal mer has asked congress for an appro- priation of $5o0,00O to track anarchists and bomb throwers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
 DIES IN MINNESOTA

WINONA, Minn., June 12 (by Asso- ciated Press).-James A. Tawney, a congressman from Minnesota for eighteen years, died at his home here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
GOVERNMENT
 IS ESTABLISHED IN KOREA

SEOUL, Korea June 12 y Associated Press)The leaders the Korean independence claim have secretly established provisional for Korea with Vi Seun Man president The other cabinet members Koreans who education the United States The covenants say the government is republic
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12

CHICAGO, June 12 (by Associated Press)-The Western Union and Postal companies have declared that the strike practically ended The teleglaphrs union said about twenty thousand operators striking The Postal is suffering more than the Western Union the latter admit that but few of hir have quit.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
EIGHTY THOUSAND TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WILL BE CALLED
 OUT BY UNION TOMORROW

ST. LOUIS, June 12 (y Associated Press 1.-The railroad teegrapers union has ordered its members to discontinue handling Postal and Wesren Union business after June 3 The order affects eighty thousand operators and thirty thousand offices.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
PEACE CONFERENCE FRAMES
 REPLY TO GENERAL K0LCHAK

PARIS, June 12 (by Associated Press) )-The council of four has framed reply to General Kolchaks noe the tents of which has not been disclosed It is believed the ernment
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-12
BRITISH TROOPS ARE NOW
 APPROACHING PETROCRAD

STOCKHOLM June 12 (by Associated Press ).-Britisf troops recently arrived from Mumansk and operating against Petrograd Petrogavodsk.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
OFFICIAL
 ID TAKE CHARGE IF
 CALIFORNIA BRANCH

The rubber industry generally and the automobile tire world particularly will be interested in the announce ment that A. F. Osterloh, secretary of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron, is leaving for Los Angeles about October l, to become vice-presi- dent and general manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of California.
 The Goodyear project in California contemplates an adjunct to the inn mense plants of Akron which have grown by leaps and bounds during the last decade which will provide an increased production to meet the de- mands fer the Goodyear products.
 The California company has a cap1- talization of twenty millions, will em- ploy something like 1000 workers at the start, and will have a capacity os 7,5OO tires per day. There will be cot ton mills operated by a. subsidiary company, the Pacific Cotton Mills company, with 33,000 spindles and a capacity of 75,000 pounds of cord fab ric and 75,000 pounds of woven fabric each week.
 The ultimate plans # Goodyear con- template for the California plants an expansion of both industries to four times the original capacity. To the active management of this great business and the work of carry ing on it's expansion, Goodyear brings man who has been intimately iden tified with the company since four years after its organization, when il was a small and struggling concern | Mir. Osterloh, now one of the best known men in the rubber industry, is one of the men who have helped to bring Goodyear to it's present position 1 as one of the greatest of Americas industrial giants. Starting out as , salesman in Chicago territory, Mir Osterloh was subsequently, made branch manager and then manager ol the western sales division for Good year. He was then brought to Akro as assistant secretary of the company and in 1915 became secretary. While salesmanship has been his forte, since I
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
BARTER|NC FUR CAD"
 CUSTOMERS POPULAR

The popularity and desirability of the Cadillac car has put it on a common footing with all staple and standard products as will be shown in the fol lowing, given out by Edwin Rabbit. manager of the Rabbit Bros. Trading company:
 We are selling an article as staple as sugar, in the Cadillac car-to own one, is to have perpetual value in hand, as the product has a standard value the world over in car markets
 We have just received a French gray four passenger Cadillac, ordered by J. J. Miller, president of the Miller Bros. Mercantile company in Ray. One of our waiting Cadillac customers came in today and had US wire MT Miller offering him a bonus of $100 for the privilege of buying the car. I will state however that MT. Miller thinks so much of his purchase that he re- fused the gift of the S100, and is expected in Phoenix to drive his car home.
 We also expect MT. Shimmin, of the Arizona Hercules Copper company, to arrive today to take away a seven-pas- senger job with the Westinghouse shock absorbers. This company has used Cadillacs always and have waited three months for this one and are re- joicing at the prospects of actually driving their own new Cadillac home after waiting so long,"
 Mir. Rabbit states that he is ex- pecting several more shipments of Cadillacs soon and will endeavor to handle all the orders his firm has filed at the present time for this staple article.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
TRANSPORT BUREAU STATES POLICY AS
 TO A|MS-ObJECTS

In line with the announcement which has heretofore been made concerning the establishment of a transportation bureau in the Federal Highway coun- cile, the following policy has been adopted as representing the aims and objects:
 To assist in co-ordinating the highways with the other transpor- tation agencies of the country; to encourage the development of highways that will advance the economic life of the ration; stimu- late their use in sucn a manner as to facilitate and cheapen the transportation of food, raw mate rials and finished products, and to cooperate with government agencies, both state and national, 10 the end that our highways may be of maximum service in the transportation system of the coun- try.
 In announcing this platform, it will be the aim of the transporta- ton bureau to seek:
 To recognize the problems of the road builder
 To realize the needs of the road user.
 To visualize future highway transport requirements.
 To cooperate with the rail- roads and waterways to the end that the public may have in full that form of transportation which is the most efficient, economical and practical.
 To study the problems attending the entrance of the motor truck into our commercial life in order that we may assist thei industry, which is industrially and finan- cially strong, in it's efforts to be economically right.
 To promote uniform legislation and encourage every movement for the safety of life and limb on the highway.
 To encourage the establishment of motor express lines, where such lines will insure a fair return to the investor and serve a useful purpose in the community.
 To gather such information and statistics as will be of value to those interested in determining the economic field for highway trans port, and act as a clearing house for the dissemination of the same.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
sYcAMoREs FOR SHADE TREES
(Columbus Dispatch.)

The American Forestry Magazine is urging the planting of sycamores for shade trees. It shows that they are of rapid growth and attain large size. It also calls attention to the beauty of the tree-a thing which many peo- pie do not really appreciate. In the interest of more beautiful cities, it is desirable that sycamores be encour- aged, the magazine urges.
 The largest shade tree in this coun- try is a sycamore at Worthington, Ind. It is 46 feet in circumference and 150 feet in height-the most beautiful specimen of tree to be found-at least in the middle west. But it isn't the only ''grand old sycamore" to be found; there are thousands and thou sands of them in this country.
 The sycamore requires plenty of moisture, but moisture is easily sup piled in modern city. Besides, the tree has a habit of reaching out after moisture, its roots extending for long distances and going deep into the earth.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

becoming an officer uf the company he has given his attention to all the other activities of Goodyear. and his ideas have been prominent in the formation of the policies that have been responsible for the wonderful sue cess of the company, and his selection for this great responsibility on the coast is fitting recognition of his past achievements, an1 follows as a natural development in the growth of the Goodyear company.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Radiator Leaks

Radiator leaks are often very hard to locate, especially when they are little ones. In these circumstances empty the radiator completely and blow smoke into it through a jewellers blowpipe. This will discover the loca- ton of the leak. A little soft solder on the end of a wire will enable you to reach places where common solder ing cannot be carried out
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
CARRYING IT TO EXTREMES

(San Francisco Chronicle.) ''He is an exceedingly conscientious man. isn't he?"
 "Yes. indeed; he won'e even have any music in his house which is not played on, an upright piano.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Tips To Auotoists
Short circuited Plug

The short -circuiting of a spark plug that causes misfires is seldom at the spark gap. Oily surfaces of the DOT celain collect and retain metallic wear products which invite the current to avoid the gap and prevent the spark jump that is needed to get ignition. The quality of spark plug makes no difference. The surfaces must be cleaned to restore proper action.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
KNEW HIS MEN
(Asyouwere.)

NASyOuWefe-) In a newly mustered Irish regiment, a conscientious lieutenant was ha- ranguing his men before starting for the front.
 Tt all depinds on yez byes," he ex- horted. twill yez fight or will yez run?"
 We will"
 twill what?"
 "Will not" responded the men with one voice.
 T knew yez would" said the satis- fled officer proudly.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
A Dust Cover

A dust cover made of unbleached muslin, large enough to cover the car with the top up, is good investment. When proper shelter cannot be ob- tained, you can depend upon this cover to protect the car from rain, scum or dust. It may be folded and placed under the rear cushion.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Snots on Narnish

The best substance with which to remove spots from varnish, such spots as are made by road oil or tar, is but ter. The stronger the butter the bet ter. It should be laid over the spot and permitted to stand for half an hour, when it will soften the material and allow it to be removed with a piece of cheesecloth
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

a remarkable record for tire longevity claims that he has done so by the use of oversize tires, fitted with interliners and the common size inner tubes. The experiment would not be very costly at any rate.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
GIVES MEANING
 OF CADILLACS

"The French call it chic. The Eng fish. form. over here we use the gen. eral term. style.
 Ty Cobb gets it into his stride-its the thing amateurs lack. Mccormack has it in his top notes. there's pile of it in the getaway of Cadillac car; in the way Woodruff serves on fast court. You can also see lots of it when a Curtiss chasseur takes off the ground: when Babbitt Bros. re- ceive a car load of automobiles What Is it?
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Holders

Loops made of webbing and fastened to the bows beneath the top near the sides with small screws and big wash CTS make admirable holders for para sols and fishing rods or similar para phernalia
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Drivinc on d Flat

When it is absolutely necessary to run on flat tire, keep the tire in soft dirt if possible. If the trouble occurs on city streets, run on the troll ley track rather than on cobblestones.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
cIycerine for s,ippino Clutch

Glycerine of the best quality applied to the leather facing of cone clutches gives the take hold" which is often lacking. If the clutch IS fierce in talk ing hold, add a little graphite to the glycerin.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Keen the Hands Clean

A little vaseline rubbed on the hands before commencing any machine work will greatly facilitate cleansing the hands with soap and water when the job is done.
 Increased Mileaqe
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Police unions in 37 cities belong tC the American Federation of Labor
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Bowling on the green was played in England in the 18th century.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Nearly a hundred American manu- lecturers are establishing branches in South America since the war.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Increased Mileage

A veteran motorist who has achieved
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29
WiNANT

Mrs. Leanore of the Margson farm,
was down to visit our school Monday
M. G. Shermer made business trip
to Corvallis Sunday and returned to
his home monday.
Buford Branson's two brothers made
him short visit last week.
Vivian Balm and family Of Yaquiua
made NJ. G. Sfermer and family visit
Sunday.
Henry Emerson went to Marys River
logging camp to work last week.
Simon Shermer accompanied by
Fred Rus,ier of Pocl Slough. went to
Astoria to bring the formers fish boat
hCme. They will come by water.
Most of the Oyster City boys have
their winters wood in.
Oyster City school closes Friday
after a successful term taught by Miss
Susie Barton.
The fishermen have started fishing
We wish Them good luck.
Henry shermer's mother spent Sun
day in Newport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29
BRIDGE ASSURED
ACROSS YAQUlNA RIVER

In conversation with Engineer Bish-
OPP of the State Highway Department,
Wednesday, he informed us that the
route OF the Newport-C Corvallis high
way had finally been defnately located,
the route being from Newport to To
ledo, thence across the Yaquina river,
thence up the south side to Elk City.
thence via. Pioneer. Chitwood, Eddy
vile, and the Little Elk Valley to
BlcdgeLt Mr.. Bishop informed us that
the milage this way VIII be just the
same as it would be on the route over
Pioneer Mt. via. Simpson Creek, the
advantage of The new route being that
1T Will be practically water grade.
While the people on the Pioneer
Mt, read will be disappointed that the
road is not coming their way, still
they cannot but see the logic of the
engineers in securing the best grade
possible. The building of the bridge
will be acclaimed with JOY by the south
side people and the read up the river
win do much toward putting Elk City
on the map. The building Of the
bridge will mean much to the whole of
Lincoln County.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29
LIBERAL PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN

Lincoln County Fair will furnish
amusement for every one, We are
arranging sports for oil, and the athle'
tic contest that will lie in evidence,
every day during the fair will be all
to the good
Row !.0at racing, sCr the men and
ladies', swimming. log rolling, foot rae
ing ana jumping, for all classes. fat
mans race, creased pig, pillow fight,
boxing, saddle horse potato race and
bucking contest and last but not least,
everyone of these contests will have
q good liberal cash prise to award the
winners.
Keep your eye ON the Leader, for
next week will appear the Sport Pro
gram, and the cash prizes attached
thereto. So now is the time to make
preparations to gather in little easy
money, and have way up time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29
cANNERY BOILER BURSTS

The boiler Installed at the plant Of
the Toledo Canning Co. blew up last
Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock.
Fortunately no one was in the fire.
room ait the time, but Harrr Graves
and l.. A. Bowman. who were standing
just outside were knocked down and
quite badly scalded by the escaping
steam. Mr. Graves having his face
and arm burned, and Mr.. Bowman be-
ing burned ON the back. The west end
of the boiler room was blown out and
MIR. Alexander, who was working near,
was blown over onto the railroad
track. The women engaged inside the
main building escaped unhurt.
A new boiler has been ordered from
Portland, and in the meantime one OF
the county traction engines is supply
ing steam for the plant.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29
ONA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Phelps departed
Friday morning for their home at Tus
con, Arizona, after two weeks visit
with the formers parents.
Eugene Cook of Rainier is visiting
at the Wood home.
Mrs. Cox and family, guests or Mr.
and Mrs Bowers of Upper Beaver
visited at the Coovert 'home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Wood and family
took dinner at the Parks home Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Edwards and sons re-
turned Wednesday after a weeks out
ing at Seal Rocks.
A. H. Phelps visited Mr.. and Mrs. R.
r. Gwynn at Siletz Saturday.
Mt. McCribDen left for his home at
Tacoma, Washington Saturday after a
short visit at the Holmgreen home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29
INVESTIGATORS WILL
VISIT THIS COUNTY

The Congressional committee appoint,
ed to investigate the operations of the
Spruce Production Division, is expect
ed to arrive down from Portland to.
morrow. The personnel of this com.
mite consists Of Congressman Frear.
chairman, of Wis, Congressman Ma
gee OF New York, and Congressman
Lea OF California They will be ac-
companied by Colonel Stcarns and
Major Ha, rington of Portland.
These gentlemen will view the mill
and railroads built by the s. p. D. in
this county, and will also be shown
the jetty work being done at the en-
trance to the harbor. Upon their ar
rival here tomorrow evening they will
be met by Lieut.. Patterson, who is In
charge of the s. P. d. property in this
county, and will be shown thru the big
mill. The next day they will bo taken
to Newport by boat, and taken over
the north line and will view the mill
near Otter Rock. They will then be
run over the south line to the Yachats
spruce, returning in time to leave on
the noon train for Portland Monday.
1t has been q great puzzle to. the
people of this community to under.
stand why the S. P. ID, passed up the
route up Depoe and over the low d.
vide into the heart Of the Siletz spruce
belt, and built their railroad, instead
from Yaquina around up the coast.
We are in hopes that this investiga-
tion will clear up this puzzle, and also
why the soldiers in the Spruce were
entitled to more pay than were the
soldiers in the trenches.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

ping for a short time in Mrs. Leiher-
mans cottage. They will return to
Portland Saturday, but expect in The
near future to come back and put a
house on their lots at Pacific View.
Tob Hines and famil., visited D. the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Plowmau on
last Sunday, returning in the evening
with goodly amount OF bluoberries.
Delbert Ewing visited at home with
his parents last Sunday returning to
his, work at Nashville Monday.
Some friends of Ernest Stevens mo.
tored over from Portland Saturday.
One man, seventy four years old,
drove his car all the wav hi.p4eif h.t
veg pretty tired VIII IN he arrived.
Mr.. Dcty is pretty busy man now
days as there are so many going and
coming on vacations, some stopping at
South Beach, some going ON to points
down the coast.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29
DRIFT CREEK TIES AND
TIMBER TO BE CUT

The vast stretches of timber in the
Drift Creek region, Alsea, is going to
be opened up very shortly now says
John Brown, of Gresham, who was In
the city day or two ago enroute ito
that section to look over the situation
and get things started. He was over
there once before this season or last
year and was the only man who had
actually been thru that tangled and
isolated timber section. MIR. Brown
says there lis million feet Of first
class timber, and young-growth fir In
such extent that 1t will make the Drift
Creek region the best tie country ON
the coast. 1t As expected that thi,;
will be logged off down the river, but
If not, big mills will be put I'm to Gu.
the timber up into lumber.-Coryallis
Gazett Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29
ROSE LODGE

The Rose Lodge school commences
the 18th of September, with Mr.. Chas.
Hart as teacher.
August Baumann passed away last
Saturday al: 20 minutes to eight in the
morning. Funeral services were held
at one O'Clock. Sunday, August 18th.
Mrs. o. M. Dodscn IT for her home
in Dallas last week.
VIM Crispien expects Ito leave lcie
next week for Washington. He Is go
ing to have an aniction sale on Satur-
day, August 80, 1919.
Corp. E. hund of THE U. 8. Marine
Corp, who has been stationed in
France for the past year, has received
his honorable discharge and will re-
turn to his home ait Rose Lodge this
week. He has been in the service
for over two years, enlisting in July
1917.
Miss Myrabel Bloom leaves Saturday
the 23rd for Portland to visit for few
weeks.
Tom Ackerson came to Rose Lodge
for a few weeks. He is staying on
his ranch here.
| Arthur Gorton is home on furlough
from the training camps.
Clarence Gorton left for Weed, Cal.
last Monday.
Mrs. Cline is expecting her youngest
daughter next Sunday. who is COMING
from Seattle ito visit her folks.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29
NASHVILLE

Mr.. end Mrs Doris Of Eugane were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nash
last week. Mr.. Davis is a brother of
Mrs. Nash.
Cfss Schultz has returned to her
home in Portland after spending a
week at the Winkler home.
Mrs. John Westfah and children are
, visiting relatives near Amfty.
vern Martin and Johnny Edwards
spent the week end at Newport
Edgar Harvey and Arthur Johnson
OF Portland were visiting last week at
, the home Of Mr.. Harvey's sister Mrs.
N. G. Harris.
MIS-. Nella Dean Gillett has returned
to- Portland after a short visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. Winl1ler and little grandson
Tommy, spent the week end with rela'
tives at Shelburm.
Mr.. Ray, who has just returned from
! overseas Is visiting his parents noTrn
of Nashville.
Mrs. Tellifson and daughter, Miss
) Esther, of Albany, came in Tuesday
fer "a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hogv0Ihl
| Prof. Herdman of Portland is spend
ing his vacation ait the Mash home.
Mr.. and Mrs. bester of Hood River
| are here visiting their daughters, Mrs
June Edwards and Mrs. Roderici
Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs have returned
to their home in Montana after {
weeks stay at the George Frary home
! Mrs. Jacobs is sister of Mr.. Frary.
| Mrs. N. G. Harris and children lef
Sunday to spend a week with her par
ents near Portland.
Mrs. Winkler who is farming neaH
Corvallis was in Nashville Tuesda!
and Wednesday.
MIR. Cummins returned to PORTLAND
Wednesday after spending weel
with his family near Nashville.