davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

(5D LOST Or straysd one small Fox
Terrier Dog, color tan on upper part
of body and head, neck and breast and
under Part of body white. Tail short.
Information leading to his recovery
will be rewar6ed.-C. w. Day,
Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-One fresh milk goat.
John Stelger, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-Five acre place near
Toledo, house, barn, orchard, etc.
Nearly all under cultivation. Place
close in. If interested enquire at this
office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-Cuthbert Red Rasp-
berry plants, $3.50 per 100. st. Regis
Everbearlng Raspberry plants 6oc per
doz. postpaid. n. S. Pruner.
Yaquina, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

fO2 RENT-40 acres bottcm land
a. cleared, 5 miles out OF Toledo. In
quire at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

(5D FOR SALE OR TRAoE--Pure
breed Jersey bull calf, dam producing
IA lbs fat day on very ordinary feed,
She is years old.-C. G. c. Christian
sen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

ruh oALE--About 0 acres, S25O.OO;
9 miles ON Toledo, hill land, wood
running water, clear title, Box 1O5
Toledo. Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

A very nice little bungalow for sale.
See n. A. Matheson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

FOR SALES Cows: One register
ed Jersey Cow, SIPS; one Jersey cow,
$40; one Grade cow $25; team Of
horses, weight 1900 and 1900 each.-
John Rooth, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

LOST, Strayed or Stolen, a dark
Jersey heifer yrs. old, Crop of left
ear. Letter J branded on r,shr hip.
oliver johnson, Chitwood, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

HEMSTlTCHING-L all orders
for HemstitchIng at Arnold Dry Goods.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-127 acres two miles
below Toledo on the bay, house, barn,
orchard, etc. About 60 acres tideland.
See S. c. Hanson, owner, at Newport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

WANTED PoTATOEs-5 SKIS. Ear
llest of ALL" and S SKIS. of either
"Sride of MuItnomah" or "American
Wonder"-Write me prices delivered
at Toledo. Ray L. Jenkins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-10

EGGS-For Matching from r. |. r.,
large size, extra laying strain. Eggs
from pen. $3.50 per setting of is. Eggs
from flock S1.c0 per setting of 15.-
Mrs. H. E. pemitt. Also fine yellow
St. Andre asburg cannarics.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
TAP TREATY PASSES;
 VOTE IS 67 TO 22
f9 Out of 32 Democrats Vote Against
 Measure As Do Three KCpub- lican Members.

Washington, March "A prolonged debate was in prospect when the sen ate opened discussion today on the four power pacific treaty, regarded as the pivotal agreement of the arms conference series.
 The treaty was called Up late yes terday immediately after the senate had ratified without reservation the Tap treaty with Japan by vote of 61 to 22, in which the 32 democrats present divided 5 for ratification and 1o against, while only three republi- cans voted in the rcgative.
 The significance of the vote witf regard to the four power and other treaties awaiting senate action was a question on Which the leaders of the various senate clements today dis agreed. The administration managers said they expected to lose very few of the votes they commanded yester- day in the subsequent ratification roll calls, while the "lrreconcilables" pre- dicted that the lineup on the four power treaty would show at least seven and probably more who voted for the Yap treaty or were absent, vot- ing against it..
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
TO HAVE UNIFORM
 COLORS ON BUSSES
Local Jitncurs to Adopt System of State ASsOciation--Stripes to
 Denote Lines Travelled.

Local jitneurs held meeting yes terday afternoon and voted to follow the system of uniform painting Of their buses which has been adopted by the state association of jitneurs.
 The cars will be painted in about two weeks and will all be the same. The color scheme to be followed will million; mudguards, hood and chassis, black; and the body maroon with black holding. The windows will be natural wood color with coat of varnish on them. The interior will be the natural wood color except the ceiling. which will be painted white.
 To distinguish the various lines of the city, each bus will be striped with color which will denote the streets which they traverse. In this way, there will be no necessity for the pa irons of the iitncys to go to the front of the bus to see the sign, but they will be able to tell from the color of the stripe on the body where the car Is going.
 In the future, also, each bus will be equipped with two lights placed at the top of the front end on the right hand side. The color Of these lights will be purple so that at night per- sons waiting for jitney buses may be able to see them at distance and distinguish them from any ordinary truck or other vehicle.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
WAR VICTIM SEEKS WORK
Charles Ainslcigh, on Tug Sunk on Cape Cod by Germans, Only Ameri- can Wounded ill U. $. Waters.

Boston March 2.-Charles Aim sleigh, said to be the only American wounded by Germans in American waters during the world war, for weeks has sought regular employ ment and today appealed for chance to work to support his family. Ain sleigh was captain of the coal barge Lansford sunk off Cape Cod by q German submarine on July 1, 1918.
 He is father of Jack Ainseigh, ten years old, who waved the Ameri- can flag from the tug in defiance of the Germans.
 For a year Captain Ainsleigh was treated in hospitals. Then he got a
 iob in the Victory Shipbuiding plant at Quincy, but since that closed, he has worked wherever he could, with out steady employment. Captain Ain sleigh is a native of Richmond, Va. He has wife and two boys, living in Quincy.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
PUBLICITY CAUSES
 ROW IN E|REANN
One Side Wants Public Admitted,
 Other Does Not

Dublin, March 2. (By the Associat cd Press) When the Dali resumed its session this morning, Charles Bur gcss. who was minister of defense in the cabinet of Ramon de Valera, mov- cd that the future meetings be trans ferred from University college 10 the Mansion House.
 MT. De Valera seconded the motion He added that he wanted the official reports of the congress published. as the newspaper reports contained mis- representations.
 Sean Milroy, opposing the motion said that partisan crowds disturbing the proceedings were not wanted William Cosgrove, minister of loca government, declared the desire for publicity expressed by the other side was a pretense and that De Nalera's party was in reality afraid of the peo. pie, who would soon, at an election let the anti-treaty faction know wha they thought of it.
 John T. O'kelly said no parliamen would have excluded the public, tt which George Gavan Duffy retorted that no parliament in the world would allow itself to be swamped b. thousands of people.
 Motion Is Lost.
 The motion to transfer the sessions to the Mansion House was defeated 49 to 40, the vote, which was on ; roll call, being cast along party lines
 Questions were then in order.
 Answering Sean McIntee. regarding the disturbances in Belfast, MT. Grif filth said the difficulty in dealing witt this matter was owing to the dcla. in setting up the Free State, whicl McEntee and "rhe Belfast pogrom ists" were united in opposing.
 Questioned as to whether he en dorsed Winston Churchill's views witt regard to his (Griffith's) position, Mir Griffith said he would accept no state ment of his position made by an, F,nglishman. Everybody, he added knew his position was to carry ou the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
MILAN IS FLOODED
 WITH SUGGESTIONS
Range From Tariff Advice to the
 Irish Question

Senator George P. Mclean of Con petitions in the United States senate.
 Petitions from 609 employees of the American Pin company; ITO em- ployes of the Patent Button company; 20 employees of the American Fasten- CT company and II employees Of the Princely Pearl Novelty company, all Of Waterbury urging the necessity for the immediate enactment of the so-called Fordney tariff bill based upon the American valuation plan in order to better meet foreign compe- tition and maintain the American standard of living.
 Petition from the committee on forests and parks of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, of Hartford, protesting against the enactment ol Senate Bill No. 2740, providing for the transfer of the United States for est service from the department of agriculture to the department of the interior; Senate Bill No. 22o3, ad- versely affecting the Alaskan nation al forests; Senate Bill No. 23S2, pro viding for the transfer of the Alaskan national forests From the department of agriculture and urging an amend ment to Fl. R. 7452, to provide for the protection of the proposed Roose- welt Sequoia park from water power development.
 StOrIs Protests
 Petition from the New England as- sociating Of Marketing Officials of Storrs, protesting against the propos- cd transfer of the bureau of markets and crop estimates from the depart ment of agriculture to the depart ment of commerce as such actior would lessen it's value to the agricul. tural industry of the United States.
 Petition from members of Fairfield county organization, American Leeior Of Bridgeport, urging the immediate enactment of the so-called four-folc adjusted compensation bill.
 Petition from members of Mount Aetna commandery, No. AS, the Knights of Malta, of Hartford, urging the passage of the Sterling Townel education bill at an early date.
 Irish Also Ask Aid
 Petition from members of Me Swiney council, American association for Recognition of the Irish Republic of Bridgeport, protesting against the continued detention of all polltlca prisoners as being inconsistent witt the action of the United States gov ernment in trying to prevent futur' wars.
 Petition from members of the con gregation of the Grace Baptist churcf of Waterbury, urging the immediate enactment of the Dyer antilynchinf bill
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
Judgment Is Given For 300 TrilliOns

San Jose Cal, March 2.-When George Jones borrowed sl00 for three months at 10 per cent interest month ly on Jan. IS, 1897, from Henry R. Stuart, he did not figure perhaps, that the loan would lead up to a judgment against him for s3o4 S40,332.S ?, 6S5.16 in the superior court yester- day. Compound interest is the cx- planation.
 Stuart charged that Jones disap- peared after the loan. He reappeared recently and Stuart brought suit The court found for stuart, named the figure and announced that it was the "only judgment it could return under the circumstances
 It took the court and two ac- countants two hours to figure the amount of the judgment.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
RELIEE FOR JEWISH
300. .OCO Still in Need of Food. Drive
 Chairman Declares.

While countless thousands of lives have been saved in eastern and south eastern Europe through the efforts and generosity of Americans, the real aims of the most difficult and un- usal task in modern history are yet to be achieved, according to Morris D. Sake, chairman of the Associated Jew ish Relief committee which is to raise s2O,OOO here as New Britains quota towards the s14,000,000 national fund.-
 has already given s47,000,000 for the tremendous work already accom- plished is entitled to know about what has been done, Chairman SaXe asserts.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
 OPEN TO PUBLIC
Many Makes Of Cars and Varied
 Accessories Showed

The annual automobile show open ed at the State Armory on Arch street last evening and will continue through Saturday evening, closing every night lat l0;30 o'clock.
 Mayor 0. r.. Curtis, invited hy AL derman A, M. Paoncssa, one of the business in this city, spoke last eve ming at the opening He compliment cd the auto. dealers and allied busi- ness men upon their work and said that shows such as the one now run ming are not only a credit to the busi- ness interested. but also q credit to the city. He expressed unqualified approval and predicted that this years show will prove even more successful than those of past seasons.
 In order to make such a prediction however the mayor needs no powers other than those of observation for everything at the armory points 10 this show being the biggest and best yet held. There arc more than q score Of different cars exhibited and the accessories which are likewise shown and demonstrated are complete and varied.
 The arfnory is tastefuly decor ated for the occasion and the various booths, wherein the different exhibits are placed, are well appointed The general layout of the exhibit is great and shows off the various automobiles and automobile parts and accessories | to advantage.
 Buy" is Slogan
 Anyone interested in purchasing q car should first visit the automobile show where courteous agents will ex- plain the qualifications of any car in which the prospect is interested. Ar engagements can also be made at the show for outside demonstrations of automobiles and dealers arc also prepared to accept and promise definite deliveries. In fact one of the mottoes of the dealers is Buy at the show"
 To enumerate the list Of automo- piles exhibited would be to simply name the popular various dealers around town. But in addition to them there are two features that are well worth the attention of any motor fan even though he has no intention of buying. These are the wonderful Brit ish car, the Rolls Royce, and the fam ous American machine, the McFarlan Both of these cars are away up in the highest of the high class and are re- garded by experts as about the best that money can buy. The Rolls Royce
 is the first British car of this make assem bled in Springfield Mass, to be shown here. Both of these machines are attracting considerable attention.
 In addition to the show, there is musical program and entertainment lcarried out each evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
Eddie Kalin of Lyon Street is Honor
 ed at Middlcbury College.

Eddie $. Kalin, junior at Middle bury college, has been chosen as edi- tor-in- chief of the new college liter ary magazine, the first number of which is expected to appear before the Easter recess. ,o
 He is the son of Axel Kalin of 2S Lyons street, this city, and gradu- ate of the local High school. MT. Kalin is also a member of the Stu dent Council at Middlebury, has played three years on the football team and is member of the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
RIALTO SUITS DROPPED.

New Haven, March 2.-Six attach. mcnts placed upon real estate to col lect damages sustained in the Rialto theater fire on November 27, were re- moved yesterday. This removal fol- lowed settlement of suits for damages The terms were not given out Set dement's in previous Rialto cases have been at the sums of s2,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
DOC EXPERT DEAD

Gloversville, N. Y., March 2.---Fran- cis B. Zimmer, 69, nationally known dog fancier, and breeder of beagle hounds and for many years judge at the New York and other large dog shows, died here last night. He was also known as a contributor to dog fancier publication under the cogno- men of "Zim.'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
RUSSIANS FIX DATE.

Paris. March 2.--The Russian so- viet foreign minister is understood to have sent radiogram to the Entente powers asking that the international economic and financial conference be opened on March 23, instead of Apri 10 as agreed upon by Premier I'oin' care and Prime Minister lloyd George.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
Youth Is Convicted
 Of Killing Woman

Philadelphia, March 2.-Henry Reinschrieber 19, was convicted or murder in the first degree by jury in quarter sessions court, in connec- ton with the death of Mrs. Sarah A. Parr, S4 years old at her home last July. Sentence was deferred pending disposition of motion for new trial.
 This is the second conviction for murder growing out of the case. David Bisque, companion of Rem schrieber, having been found guilty last month Two others are await ing trial.
 Mrs. parr was beaten to death with a rubber hose when an attempt was made to rob her.
 3 lbs. best coffee, $1.oO. Russe'l s.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
ELECTION AT EI,KS

The annual election of officers of New Britain lodge, B. F. O. E., will be held this evening. District Deputy Harry c. Brown, will pay an official visit to the lodge, and he will have as his guest, District Deputy William J. Shanahan of Waterbury and his staff. Following the meeting q social scs- sion will be held.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
PLAN NEW COURSE
Local Branch League of Women Vot- CTS to Give Six Lectures on the "Nachincry of Government

A course of six lectures on the "Machinery of Government will be given under the auspices of the New Britain League of Women Voters dur ing the next six weeks.
 The first of the lectures will be given on Monday evening. March 6, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at & o'clock. The course purposes to teach the women citizens how the government works.
 It is not necessary for women to be members of the league to attend these lectures. Tickets for the course may be purchased from Miss Jean Ward- rope at the Y. w. c. A.. Miss Helen Bunce at the Camp school, Mrs. G. A. kinsella and Mrs. A. G. kimbal'' They will also be on sale at the door Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
INCOME TAX QUESTIONS

Robert Eaton of the local postoffice has received a letter stating that the services of revenue agent have been secured for New Britain. He will be posted in the lobby Of the postoffice from March to the 18th inclusive, and will answer questions relating to corporations, partnerships and tidu- ciary returns.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
THREE, SALES AT SHOW

The Auto Show opened auSpciously for the $. X r. Motor Sales Corp. which is exhibiting the Hudson, Dodge and Essex cars. This enterpris- ing organization made the first sale of the show, getting a buyer for an Es- sex coach. Two additional sales were made on the opening night, Dodge panel Delivery and a Dodge touring being purchased.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
MO\I,NENT TO U. $.

Icmberg, Poland, March 2,-fol- lowing the example Of Warsaw, the city of lemb,rg is now planning to erect monument in honor of Ameri- ca. It will commemorate the relief work done in Poland by the Food Commission, the American Red Cross and other welfare organizations.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
1000 Attend Lenten
 Service at St. Mary's

Two thousand persons were in at- tendance at the Ash Wednesday serv. ices at St. Mary's church last night The custom of distributing ashes was observed Rev. John T. Winters pastor gave the instruction, remind ing of the significance of the Ash Wednesday service and urging fast and abstinence during the season oi Lent Singing of the rosary preceded the instruction, and benediction fol- lowed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
WOMAN SITS AS LORD.

London, March ?. (By Associated
 prcss)-The petition of Lady Rhond- da to sit in the house of lords was granted by the committee on privil- eges and records today. She will be the first woman to sit in the upper house of the British parliament, as Lady Astor was in the lower chamber.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

Straightcn up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf- fer. Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your drug gst now and get this lasting relief.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
BILLIARD STAR DEAD

Buffalo, N. Y., March 2.-Charles Otis, frequently a contender in the na- tional three cushion billiard tourna- ments, died here today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

"lln St. J uCODS Oil.
 Rub this sooth- ing, penetrating oil right OH your painful back, and relief comes. St, Jacobs Oil is d harmless b a c k ache, l Il m b a g o and sciatica lini- ment which never disappoints d II q doesn't burn the skin.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
Cold! Lumbago,
 Or Stiff Back Old St. Jacobs oil will stop pain and stiffness in a few moments

An. Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic.
 Quckly?-ies, Almost instant re- lief from soreness stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing
 with St JorOhS
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

Fresh eggs, 41c dog. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

3 lbs. best coffee, $1.00. Russell's --a1vt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

Fresh eggs 41c dog. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

3 lbs. best coffee, s1.o0. Russeils. -advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

men decids to cooperate we are going
20 try to do 1t.
awe cannot say definitely how ii will
Gil work out. But we certainly shall
keep our promise to retain the new
men who wish to stay.
at is trues however, that some Of
them, just how many we cannot tell rs
yet, will gradually drift back into the
lines Of work from which they orig.
inally came. Many Of them are not
railway men, and as conditions improve
they naturally will seek employment In
their former occupations. Some Of
them, however, are good railway
mechanics and there will be perma-
nent place for therns in our organiza
tion.
ain the second place, within the last
two or three weeks we have been get
ting good many men from other roads.
expect that many Of our men have
been seeking employment on other
roads, also. With these mon the prob
lem is not great: They simply shift
back to the roads upon which they
originally we're employed, for the most
part.
at also seems probable that coal
traffic will be abnormal for year or
SO, following the opening of the mines.
Then the reports declare that there
will be bumper crops. The steel bust
ness seems to be Improving and there
are other signs Of industrial expansion.
All of these elements will contribute to
increase railway traffic and make It
necessary to employ more men, pro.
yided, of course, the strike is settled"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
B.&O. Yieldedt0 Harding.
Seeing Good Times ahead

BALTIMORE, Aug 1s. Bumper
crops, improving industrial conditions,
the necessity of making UP for lost
time in the distribution of coal and
the normal need for employing more
men in the railway shops at this time
of year all helped make IL possible for
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to ac-
cede, with majority Of the railroads
of the country, to President Harding's
request that the roads take back the
striking shopmen upon the understand
ing that the question of seniority
rights be settled by the Railway Labor
Board. Daniel Willard, president of
the Baltimore g. Ohio, gave this expan-
alton tonight.
eve agreed to take back the striking
shopmen upon condition that the Labor
Board decide the question of seniority
because President Harding asked us to
dos So" said Mr.. Willard. "It was
very difficult thing to do, but If the