davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

itself are their obvious fields. Mr.
Pasvolslsy thinks the Soviets count
on war between Japan and the
United States. There are other
errors in their calculations. as It
does not appear that the real China
is likely to listen to them. MIR. Pas
yolshy apparently believes in an
ultimate rehabilitation of Russia on
non-Bolshevik lines that may make
for international peace.
Mr. Highs account of China is q
sympathetic. friendly and apprecia-
tive picture. tinged rather deeply,
however, with the Christian mis-
sionary spirit. which one has come
to regard as not entirely accurate in
its envisagement OF the Chinese.
His book is a useful survey of COM
mercial. economic and industrial
possibilities-even probabilities-of
the near future. 1t Also brings out
the often repeated fact that the ex-
listing political chaos is superficial
that the life of the people, who are
still chiefly agricultural. goes on
regardless of factional quarrels.
They are. however. slowly awall-
ing to the need of q real republic.
No one can doubt that ii is not aLil-
ity to take care of and rea,ljus:
herself that is lacking In China but
the collective will to do so. And
that will is slowly being educated.
1t seems, on the whole, a movement
OF good omen. as an awakened and
enlightened China is likely to lie n
vast power for world peace.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF SIR WILL
FItID LAURIER BY Oscar Douglas
Shelton. illustrated with Photo
graphs. In Two Volumes. The Gen.
tusy Company.
/" HE title of this authorized BIZ
ography OF the famous Cana
dian statesman by a man who
knew him throughout his career has
a special interest owing to the well
known idiosyncrasy of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier not TO write letters if he
could help it. AS Mr.. Shelton re-
marked ia his brief preface: "ue
never wrote letter when he could
hold n conversation and he never
filed a document when ne. could store
the fact in his memory: fortunately,
his secretaries saw to the filing. So
far as is known. he never wrote n
line in n diary in his life. He was
not given TO introspection: he lived
in his days work."
Mr.. SHELTON has filled two stout
volumes with the interesting record
OF the public life OF Sir Wilifrid
Laurier during the whole develop
ment of Canada since the confcdera-
tion. "He was the last OF the states
men who guided the Dominion
the critical period of it's first
half century. He saw Canada trans
formed from scattered Group of
backwoOds provinces to a nation TAX
ing it's fun part in the work of the
world" The illustrations illuminate
the text during successive steps of
Canada's political progress: among
them are some OF Julien,s cartoons.
and in one photograph OF "a Pill.
grimase to Hawarden" Sir Wilfrid
is shown seated on a log at Mr.. Glad
stones right hand: in another he
stands over Joe Chamberlain with
impressive calm. The book is COM
piled from original sources. and there
is a full index.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS AND
CONDITIONS. BY Stephen Pana-
retoif. The Macmillan Company.
RUSSIA IN THE FAR EAST. BY
Leo PasvclslIy. The Macmillan Com
pany.
CHiNAS PLACE IN THE SUN. Ey
Stanley Hish. The Macmillan Com
Pany.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

LIFE AND LETTERS OF SIR VII,
FTsID LAURIER BY Oscar Douglas
Shelton. Illustrated with Photo
graphs. In Two Volumes. The Cen
tury Company.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
Local News


No non is stronger than his stom.
ach. TGnlac will make your stomach
strong. Toledo Drus Co. I6It
Mans Blue Bib overalIs SIS. The
eootery. lott
l. Wolfe came through Toledo Fri.
day on his way home to Taft, Mr..
Wolfe was summoned to Porthnd
where he served several days on the
trial jury.
J. A. White, weil.known Kentucky
former, said he could beat his hands
shucking corn after taking ranla,.
ioiedo Drug Co. 16-1t
Bert Morrison and wife of Kern
vile came through Toledo Saturday
on their way to McMLinnvil.e to at;en.
the meeting there of the state grange.
This was Mr.. Morrison's first trip TO
Toledo in three years and he was
much surprised to see the change in
people here. He stated that he used
to be we'll acquainted here but now
mad hard time finding anybody that
he knew.
For dishes, aluminium ware and
sranite ware, see Colvin. 16-1t
Mrs. John McChesney arrived in
Toledo Friday after 6-weeks' visit in
Albany at the home of her son.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

Albany nursery, passed through our
vicinity Friday.
Mrs, A. Peterson and children, Het.
tie Jacobson and Virgle Rhoades called
at the Kohler home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Barker and fam
lily of Poole Slough spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Zeek.
Lyle Wildfong spent Sunday with
his father Mr.. Wildfong, at the Phelps
home.
Mr. and Mrs. l. R. Payne and daugh-
ter, Vera and Florence. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. W. Weber. Hester Peterson, Mary
Smith. Ado!ph Peterson. Lloyd Lewis.
Ben Twombly, Richard Wolkau. Will
Smith and Ira Huntsucker were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rhoades and
family Sunday evening.
Mr.. Clark the assessor, was in our
vicinity Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

centage of the residents present Din.
ner was served followed by program
arranged by Mrs. H. Murray. The
program being one of the best we
have so far had. During the course
of the business meeting Miss Lucy
Rogers informed the ladies :nd child
rem, also the men, that il she coulo
get six to go she would teach them
Sewing. Needless 10 say there was no
trouble getting six: don't know wheth-
er any men have Joined or not but ii
wouldn't hurt them. The next meeting
OF the club will be held on Sunday,
July 2nd. Let's all be there and get
a good Start for the Fourth. Meeting
will start at IL noon and is in charge
of Mrs. Sondre Romtyedt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
ror loggers shoes see CoIvin. 16.1t
''''ure at GOWNS. 16 II
GLEN


A number of neighbors gathered at
J. Busche's Tuesday for a house rails.
ing. A nice dinner was prepared and
served out under the trees.
Mrs. John Davenport returned Sat.
urday after a two weeks visit at To.
ledo and Elk City.
Mrs. w. L. Dickson called On Mrs
j. X. Wheeler Saturday.
h. L. APPLET went to Elk City Mon.
day.
Elmer Watkins went to Toledo Sat.
urday where he will be employed on
the highway.
John Davenport came up from Elk
City Saturday evening returning Sun
day.
MRS. J. X. Wheeler spent Sunday
on Mill Creek.
j. Busche went to Toledo Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Davenport and children
and George and Harry Spinny came
up from Elk City Monday evening for
Memorial day. The young folks will
spend few days cutting on the creek
and on the mountains.
Mrs. Washburn came up from Big
Elk Tuesday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
NORTH BEAVER

Mrs. c. W. Lewis is visiting Mrs. H.
G. Rhoades this week.
Messrs. Lloyd Lewis ard Adolph
Peterson called at Rhoades home We'd
nesday evening.
H. G. Rhoades and son, Floyd, VIII
Smith, A. R. Geek, Lyle Wiidfong.
Fred Zachau, A. w. Weber and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Peterson were trading in
Yaquina and Newport Thursday.
Miss Donna Martin returned TO her
home in Newport Thursday after a two
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in this vicinity. .
Misses Hester e. Peterson and Mary
j. smith and Messrs. viii 5. Smith
and Adolph o. Peterson called on the
Rhoades young people Thursday even
ing.
A. M. Dawson, a salesman of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
SWEET BRIAR

The Misses Mary and Lucy Rogers
arrived home Monday of last week for
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Romtvedt left for
the valley last Wednesday, Mrs. Romt-
vedt going to visit her mother at Cres-
well, Oregon, and Mr.. Romtvedt to
Illlamook TO take in the Guernsey
jubilee.
The Sweet Briar Civic Club held the
regular monthly meeting in the Sweet
Brlar school house with a good per-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
SOUTH BEACH

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howe were visiting
at Newport Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell of Toledo were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Roland
Harlan.
Arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Rowland Harlan, pound baby boy
Friday, the 26th, 1922.
Mercene FELTON, went out to Corval.
lis Saturday
Will Ewing left Saturday for In
dependence.
Mrs. Forest Berry went to Newport
Monday.
Mrs. Eric Johnson and children went
out to Portland last week.
Our school closed Monday.
DIR. Belt was calling at South Beach
Sunday and Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

rs lived just across the meadow from
the early fort when it was built by
soIaiers under Sherican. They were
porn IN this valley. c. 4. was five and
j. W. 10 when the fort was built. Their
parents often entertained Sheridan as
a visitor and the father, G.. A. Fowler.
wa was oificia. huntsman or the garrison
ihese men at least have no doubt as
% where Fort Hoskins was located a
little more than half a century ago
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

Siletz next Sunday, June the 11th,
service as follows: At $3.50 o'clock
catechism and instruction on confirm
alton. At 10 o'clock a. m. mass and
sermon. Meeting of ladies after SER
vices. Collection for the pope.
GATHER VOLLEBREGT.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

See ctr windows for lowest prices
on Shoes and Clothing. The Bootery.
16-1t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

The safes. and surest way back to
health, strength and happiness is Ly
the Tanlac route. Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Kcds for the whole family at Col
WINS. 1911
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

For ranges, cook stoves and OIL
stoves, see Colvin. 16 II
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

Mems Cloth Summer Hats. No
Priee higher than SOS. The Rootsry.
a.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

Saturday-Sunday-A superb play
1.-THE JUcKlINS"
n perturbation from the famous novel
~ opie Read Of humble Southern
folk; the characters seem to have
been lifted bodily from the book and
transformed into living, breathing,
moving people. It's a Paramount Pic
ture.
Also splendid Larry Semon 2-reel
comedy. 35c.; 10e.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

Get our prices on all Regulation U.
s. Army Goods. The Bootery. lott
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

Mems and boys clothing at Col
WINS. 1874
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

WONDERFUL SHOWS COMING
THIS MONTH "HUMORESQUE"
NEXT WEEk-"THE BIRTH OF A
NATION" LATER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
MOVIES
ROSS THEATRE

Thursday-Friday-A Paramount
picture
ITO PLEASE ONE WOMAN"
A vivdIy told story of the highest
class-a film to see. See it!
ALSO Comedy. aoe.; 10c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
Publicity Aided Expansion Of Tuber-
ciIosis Campaign.

When extensive campaigns against
tuberculosis OF cattle were launched
many persons interested in the dairy
business predicted that giving publici-
ty to such conditions would alarm the
consumer and reduce the consump-
ton Of milk and dairy products. But
instead OF producing this result, says
the United States Department or Ag-
riculture. the increasing efforts to
improve the health OF herds have in
spired more faith in the safety and
value of foods from the dairy COW.
Hundreds of towns have made tu-
berculosis regulations to provide for
clean herds and to make milk whole
some and publicity has been given to
the various kinds OF work being done
nv cities. counties, States and the
Department of Agriculture. AS aare-
suit of this work to improve the
health OF the dairy COW. statistics
show that the number OF cows mas
increased and the consumption OF
milk is greater than ever before
In recent months the most encour-
aging development in the work OIL
Graduating this great cattle disease
has been the number OF counties that
have made complete cleanup OF the
herds on every farm. This area WORK
is demonstrating that complete era
dication is not dream but practl-
cal possibility. The expense Will be
paid for by more efficient herds ana
better products.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

agents, and others interested In ru-
raj welfare an opportunity to discuss
means OF improving farm and home
conditions among the negroes Of the
State.
Assistant Secretary Pugsley of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, in addressing the conference,
spoke of the need of recognizing agri-
cultur as the industry by whish the
larger proportion of negroes earn
their living. He also called atten-
ton to the need for the right outlook
with reference to this industry and
ton of negroes for farm life. The
place of negro schools and teachers
in bringing about farm efficiency and
contentment was emphasized. The
value of boys and girls club work in
the promotion of agriculture and
home economies was brought out.
c. b. Smith, chief, Office of Ex-
tension Work, States Relations Ser
vice, stressed the value of agricul-
tural education in improving farm
and farm home practices OF negroes
and the need of cooperative effort,
since the average individual makes
progress about in proportion as the
entire community makes progress.
other speakers, including members or
the extension staff of the depart
ment, the director and assistant di-
rector of the Virginia extension SER
vice, and the principal and assistant
principal of Tuskegee, discussed the
Importance of an education in agri-
culture. the need for Community bet
terment. recent developments in CO.
operative marketing and its barring on
farming activities, the development
of extension work, and the place OF
Virginia in the expansion Of extern
sion work among negroes.
There were 40 delegates from
negro county extension clubs present
at the conference, IS delegates from
other negro\county extension organi-
cations. and 81 negro county extern
sion agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

The first shipment of surplus war
material used by the American army
of occupation in Germany and now to
be distributed among the States for
use in road construction arrived at
Brooklyn, N. Y, July 1. The equip
ment, consisting of 80 trucks, Z
tractors. 4 concrete mixers, and 3
road rollers. will be distributed by
the Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in the same way as was several
millions dollars worth of material
from France and the arsenals and
camps in this country. Additional
material for road making to be ship
ped from Germany will consist of sew
eraI hundred trucks number of
tractors and about 100000 pounds
spare parts for trucks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
Elk Teeth are Worn by Squaws and
White Men.

Thousands of magnificent bull elk
.bava been FILLED in the Yellowstone
Park region by hunters who illegally
.sboot them down at all seasons, mere
" for the two teeth tina may be OBJ
tanned from each and sold at high
price to be worn as ornaments me
fashion OF wearing these bits OF bone
&c watch charms, cuff links, STICK
pins. and hatpins has been steauiiy
growing as the once vast herds OF elk
dwindle and are threatened with eA-
tinction, according to the Biological
Survey of the United States Depart
0ment Of Agriculture.
A few years ago the wearing OF
aigrettes for hat trimming threatened
the destruction of one OF our most
beautiful birds, but through arouseu
nubIic sentiment a halt was called III
time to conserve the birds unless
the market for elk teeth is curpeo
before IL is too late 1t will mean the
QXtprmlnatlOn Ol Jul NA"'
magnificent of all deer.
Indian braves decorated tnem-
selves with necklaces made OF claws
taken from the most ferocious amman
in America. the grizzly bear "niS
the souaws wore elk teeth as eecora-
lions and they used only those from
the animals killed for food and elo'n-
ing. Now the white men are ioiiow-
ing the fashion of the squaws' put are
paying a price that tempts the low
est characters to slaughter and waste
the elk for these really worthless
tr,nkets. A fuller understanding OIL
the history and significance OF 'ns
Custom of wear'ng elk teeth Sh'u'o
nave an influence IN deprec' 'aihf tne
market for then and thus remoVihs
the incentive ivr this wanton destruc-
t,on of our noblest and most Vaiua-
BILE game animal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
TO market their cotton or

growers 70 market their cotton or
Derby"
There are 27t cotton warehouses
now under Federal License as COM
pared with 239 warehouses May 81,
1921. While the number of licensed
warehouses during this period has
increased by only 80 a great many
small warehouses were dropped from
the system while a number OF ware
houses with capacities ranging from
5000 to $4,000 bales came under
the act. The result has been that the
licensed cotton storage capacity dur
ing this time has besn increased more
than three times what 1t was on May
81, 1921.
There has also been a great in
crease in the number of grain ware
houses requesting to be licensed I'M
der the United States warehouse act,
particularly in the Northwest. The
number of grain warehouses now =
censed is eel; 16 tobacco warehouses
and 20 wool warehouses are also IL
censed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
BRITISH FIND AIR
ATTACK ANTIDOTE

London, July 29.-The British ma
Wy has discovered an antidote for
aerial attacks upon naval vessels and
is confident that the battleship is still
a powerful weapon despite advances
made in aerial warfare.
Lord Lee, Of Fareham, first lord
of the admiralty, is authority for this
announcement. The methods by
which the navy expects to repel aeri-
al attacks is being carefully guarded
II do not underestimate the value
of the Air Service" Lord Lee de-
clared, 'but believe me, it does not
spell the end of the British navy.
"The admiralty claims today that
it has already discovered and embo-
died in design an antidote for all
these new methods of attack, wheth-
err by torpedo or by bomb. We are
not in the least anxious about our
position as long as we are allowed
to go on with our work.
1.-THE admiralty and the navy are
not opposed to the development of
the air service, but they are crying
out for it, because the air service to
the flee thas become quite as vital as
the torpedo. We can not be accused
of trying to hold back, but the navy
must have control of its air service.
The air service is as much portion
of the fleet, and should be as much
under its direct control as the gun or
the torpedo.
1.-The only complaint the admiral
ty has to make against the air SER
vice is that, first. it is not develop
ing fast enough, and, secondly, II is
not under the control of the fleet.
The air service should not be devel-
oped at the cost of the proved and
tried weapon upon which we have
had to rely in the past, and upon
which we shall have to continue to
rely"
Lord Lees disclosures that the ad-
mirality has designed a means OF de-
Tense against airplane attacks have
led TO considerable conjecture In
London, where the battleship versus
the airplane controversy is raging as
IT did in the United States two years
ago.
The Atlantic fleet has been in
recent secret maneuvers, and the
king has viewed these operations. II
is reported that aerial attacks and
aerial defenses formed an important
part OF these maneuvers. and 1t Is
most probable that the king has al
ready seen the new and secret aerial
defense in operation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
New Better.sires Emblem Ready

A new emblem of improved design
for recognition of good work in i'm
proving live stock is ready for dis
tribution by the Bureau of Animal In
dustry of the United States Depart;
ment of Agriculture. The certificate,
which measures Sh by 10h inches,
resembles a steel engraving and is
suitable for framing.
A person holding an old emblem
and desiring to exchange it for new
one may do so by returning the old
one to the Bureau of Animal Indus
try. About $500 of the old emblems
have been issued to breeders and
others working with the department
in improving the utility value of farm
animals. reducing the number OF
runts. and in other ways benefiting
the live stock of the country,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
Licensed Warehouses Enable Plant
eis to Hold Cotton.

More than 1900 900 bales of cot
ton were received during last season,
up to May 81, in cotton warehouses
licensed under the United States
warehouse act, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture reports. The
number of bales on hand May 81 in
these warehouses was 26S,435.
"These figures indicate increased
recognition Of the value of warehous-
ing cotton in Government licensed
warehouses" says II. s. Yohe, in
charge of the Federal warehouse
work. THE receipts issued for cot
ton stored In these warehouses are
readily acceptable as collateral for
bank loans. The value OF these re-
ceipts for collateral purposes enables
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
Il ~ BIBLE THOUGHTS d
Y II For This Week - B
II Bible Thoughts memorized. will prove a lH
II priceless heritage in after years. is

THE ONLY HELP:-For | the
Lord thy God will hold thy right hand
saying unto thee, Fear not; | will
help thee.-Isaiah Ais.
BETTER THAN RUBIES:-Search
the Scriptures; for in them We think
We have eternal life; and they are
hey which testify of me.-John $3.50.
CURSE or BLESSING. which,
He that withholdeth corn, the people
shall curse him; but blessing shall be
upon the head of him that selleth 1t.
11:26.
GLADNESS IN SERVICE;-Serve
the Lord with gladness. Enter into
his gates with thanksgiving and in
to his courts with praise; be thank
full unto him, and bless his name. For
the Lord is good.-Psalm 1902, 4.
HUMILITY OF CHRIsT:-Let this
mind be in you, which was also in
Christ Jesus. Let nothing. be done
thru SLTllt VI NdihSAoAyt
lowliness of mind let each esteem
other better than themselves.-Phii'
2:5, 3.
BETTER THAN SILVER AND
GOLD Goodliness with content
ment is great gain. For we brought
nothing into this world. and 1t is GER
tain we can carry nothing out. And
having fnd and raiment. let US 'aere-
with be content. l Timothy o; D. q
s.
ADMIT THE MASTER:-Behold
stand at the door, and knock; If any
man hear my voice, and open the
door, will come into HIM and will
sup with him, and he with me.
He that hath an ear, let him hear
what the Spirit saith.-Rev. 8: 20
30.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
Camera Man Should Know The Ell
fects OF Climate.

Camera Man Should Know The Eff
fccts Of Climate.
Climatic conditions powerfully in
fluence Photographic work. points out
the Weather Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Much Photographic work may be
spoiled or improperly done because
the operator was working out of his
accustomed climatic environment. A
successful camera man should have
at least a fair knowledge of climatic
logy and meteorology,
The weather or climatic element in
photography is an important one,
first, because of the wide variations
in the strength Of daylight with the
time of the day, season of the year.
condition of the sky, with alti-
tude and second, because Of the i'm
portant effects of temperature and
humidity conditions on Photographic
chemical processes.