davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

God is a kind Father. lie sets us
all in the places where He wishes us
to be employed and that employ
ment is truly "our Fathers business. -
He chooses work for every creature
which will be delighted TO them, II
they do it simply and humbly. He
gives us always strength enough, and
sense enough, for what He wants us
to do; II we either tire ourselves or
puzzle ourselves. It is our own fault.
And we may always be sure what
ever we are doing, that we cannot he
pleasing Him, II we are not happy
ourselves. j. Ruskin.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

Before the spark OF life has fed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

Continued in Our Next Issue
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
SEEN FROM THE PRESS BOX

Those Indians" are the best naturet
"cusses" we ever had the pleasure o.
humping into-no matter what the Gil
cumstances might be, they had smile
for every occasion. On several in
stances when they were in bad holes
they just simply smiled and worked
their way out.
Bert Howe made a record for him.
self when in the sixth inning Howard
slammed the ball over the right field
fence. This is considered a home run
as rule on "any mans diamond" bu.
Bert could not see 1t that way and
made haste to climb said fence and
came near catching his man at second.
Again in the fourth, Bert demonstrat-
ed his ability at pulling grand stand
stuff" making sensational run for
Downey's high fly. He nabbed the
pill and held 1t in the air while pick
ing himself up.
In the eighth inning Bert lost prac-
tically all the glory he had gained
when he shifted too far into center
field on a left handed batter, who
raised high one into right garden
Bert was not there and the ball be-
came lost in the grass while the said
batter romped around the bags for a
homer.
Balm looks good behind the bat and
caught a very consistent game Sun
day. With a little practice he will
be valuable asset to the team.
The hoys could hardly stand the
temptation when crossing the swing
ing bridge at Siletz Sunday and if a
few fish hooks could have been found
in the crowd there is considerable
reason to believe that the ball game
would have been postponed.
The 3iletZ valley is without doubt
the most beautiful spot we have had
the pleasure of seeing since coming to
Oregon, surrounded by mountains
covered with timber in which many
different kinds Of wild game is plen.
tiful; the Siletz river, which Is said
to be the greatest fishing stream in
the state Of Oregon and the wonder
fully fertile soil where all Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
AL SANDERS LOSES
MATCH AT NEWPORT

Al Sanders Of Toledo lost in two
straight falls to Chas. Olson OF Seat
tie, last Saturday night at Newport.
According to many Toledo fans who
witnessed the contest Sanders put up
a game fight but was outclassed py
his more experienced opponent. The
first fall came in 25 minutes and 25
seconds when Olson ciamped a body
scissors and bar onto his opponent.
The second fall came in 9 minutes and
4O seconds Al er 10.minute rest.
The preliminaries were al Igobd
and decided as draws
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
SlLeTZ VALLEY HAS
MODEL BERRY PATCHES

do you know that Oregon is the
greatest berry patch in the nation"
asked E. A. Marvin in an article print
ed in these columns two issues back.
We did not know it until We had the
pleasure OF visiting the Siletz valley
last Sunday and, we can say this-if
Oregon has many berry patches like
that one owned and operated by Lee
Williams of Siletz, there Is li..lc ioaDt
bu. that Mr.. Marvin was absolutely
right. Mr.. Williams has ten acres
of Logan berries that certainly has
the ear marks of revenue producer
anil. according to DR.. Carter there are
many more such berry patches in the
Si!eiz Valley just as good.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
Totals .3613 s 27 s

Summary-earned runs, Toledo 6,
Sletz / left on bases, Toledo 7, ST.
letz s. innings pitched, by Thompson
2, Albertson 4, Goodell 8, Hall 8;
struck out by Thompson s, Albertsoh
5, Goodell 4. by Hall IL; Hit by pitch
ed ball-by Hall 4. by Goodell 2, by
A1bertson 2; base hits-off Hall 4, of
Thompson 4. off Aibertson 8, off Good.
ell l. double plays-Weeks to Ham.
mond; Weeks to Hammond to Ander.
son; two base MISUNDERSTANDING
3, Howard; three base hits-Hammond
Dewey, Howard; home runs--Service,
Newman; sacrifice hits-Weeks 2,
Howe, Albertsonp Leonard; stolen
bases-Dewey, Downey 2, Vandeoever-
ing T. Service 2, Balm, Weeks, Ham
mond
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

Several players who are claimed to
be the "best bets" on the team were
unable to make the trip Sunday. How.
ever, considering the bays nave had
no practice, they put up an excellent
exhibition and there is every reason
to believe that Toledo will have a team
this year that will make some of the
best amateur organizations in the
state "step some" to beat them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
Toledo Wins Game
Continued from First Page)

attempts, one of them q steal home.
Weeks, playing second. also gave a
good account of himself, -eaturing in
two double plays, making two assits,
a putout and having two sacrifice hits
TO his credit Hall pitched an excel
lent game and seemed to have con-
siderable stuff" on the ball, striking
out IL men and holding the Siletz
team to four hits.
The score follows:
Scnro hN innings.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
NEWPORT MAN
PURCHASES EORDSON

George Ashcraft te Newport Lumber
man purchased a Fordson Tractor
equipped with rubber tired wheels
from Peterson Brothers Garage this
week to be used to operate his mill
machinery and haul lumber and sup
plies.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

crops thrive seem to make this a
chosen spot for future prosperity and
is indeed "A happy hunting ground"
for the angler and hunter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

You can have a splendid appetite
perfect digestion and sound, restful
sleep by taking Tanlac. Toledo Drug
Co. 13-1t
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
|0NsR[FUND
U.S.,0[bT.
BYME[L0N
Secretary conpIstes Success
fully Largest Operation
Since the War.

The Treasury Department today
refunded 81 900 .000. 900 OF the, public
debt, in the largest financial opera
tion by the Government since the
war.
The Government had to pay $700,s ,
0O0, 900 Of AZ per cent Victory notes,
called for redemption today, and
5000, 900, 900 of Treasury certificates
of Indebtedness maturing today.
There also was payable by the Gov
ernment 500 100000 as interest on
the nations public debt.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon's
program to 4finance .these obligations
included an offering OF $400. 900 900
of new Treasury certificates of in.
debtedness and OF Treasury notes
for $500 900 .O00., which are being
rapidly absorbed by Investors. Both
issues OF securities win be oversub,
scribed, officials declared.
The Treasury, Department, in ad.
dition to having these fresh re.
sources. to meet maturing, !obliga.
tions, had available cash balances
amounting to 3276, 900. 800, and
counted upon an equal sum to be
paid into the Treasury today in in.
come taxes. ~ 81 y
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
STOCKS
/. LEAD Dull
F. MARKET
Prices Are Generally Irregular
In tho Early
Trading.
By W.. 8. COUSINS,
(Copyright. 1879, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

o. News berviceD
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Specu!a
tive stocks continued their Irregular
trend in the first period today. the
volume of business being compare
lively small and the range ol
fluctuations narrow. There war
more or less confusion in price
comparisons Of many Of the active
stocks in view Of the large number
that were quoted ex-dividend
Most of the big speculative leaders
were inclined to be reactionary In
the first hour. though In few cases
did the losses amount to q ful
point.
United States Steel common
started on another forward moye
ment at the end Of the first hour
and most Of the Independent stee
stocks followed In It's wake. Then
the coppers fell into line, under the
! leadership Of Anaconda. and a few
I'm q moderate rally.
Steel sold up to 107 on reports
that the earnings statement for the
last quarter of 1922 would be more
favorable than had been expected
IN q fair way to break some records
in 1923. Bulls In this stock have
been emphasizing the fact that the
charge-off from earnings for de
probation have been equivaleuE e
about IS share. Equally favor
able prospects are also held out for
the important independent stee
companies which have gradually
reconstructed their plants to give
maximum service at minimum
costs. tr
SOmo Gains Made.
Leaders in the railway division
| were Chesapeake and Ohio and
Reading. the former as a result OF
the announcement that the Var
Swertngens would probably exerciss
their, option to take control Of ths
road and link 1t up with their othe,
properties: the latter on publication
of extremely favorable statement.
| relative to the current operationi
of the road as wen as of it's Goa
| properties. AT, TN. Chesapeake
| showed an advance of about al,
F, points from yesterdays low, Will,
Reading advanced a little over 9
point.
Special movements included IL
the advance were Fisher Body to Z
new high Of 2O41s. the gain Of two
points In Sears -Roebuck, the actv
ity Of Montgomery-Ward. and III
advance to 22h, the initial tradins
In the new Standard Oil stock, ant
the thirteen point advance in Reyn
olds Spring to a new high at 39h
Pan-American and a few of the oil
stocks regained in the second hou,
the losses which they sustained IN
the first period.
Foreign exchange was firm, com
modities steady; call money in goo,
| supply at 4 per cent. .a. D.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Local Wholesale Pricss.

Ess.-str!etiy fresh. ssiees.a esaA.sA.
per dos. Sc: average rsceipte. So:
Southern. sec: cold sfesAgs, ssosss.
I've toultry-Poo.is err. per H.. Zee:
turkeys. per ~. ASoss; spring ehicksaa.
per ID. sac ise: .ksAsA yesas. sash. sso
Live stock Calves. cSssss. pss M.
Ishc: lsmhs. chescs. PSI H.. iass nvs
Dresssd Poaitry-rr.sh- -Hsiisa spss~s
ehieksas. psr -, .10sec: hssA psf D..
nofSc; roosters. Per H.. locs turkeyo
Per H.. Ssos>o: ksssA. yssae each. rec
.s S;';s s.r iss'1.s:,'- 81 s.:s: ~;
i:":.s; I, .s p! -. lsssSi;:t: Tsp:frsSs
vsgstabiss-Potatess Ne. I. per -,
si;ssS ,,ssi =. s.sS. si:ssei: s::s;
nssrSy. sl.SscIss; Ssass, Ss.sscIss;
s.I:. ..I:.. Pr "a. '!;s:Si, ,ssi isstse:. ii;ss
S::sk:r. !.::sSi':'c :ssS,..ss ss:''ts:i 3:
III s:::. ':slE:ss ::l:::s =: 8. 'is:; -
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
ROADS FEELING
IMPROVING
TRADE
Business Outlook Distinctly
Better Here and Abroad.
Willard Believes.
BY DANIEL WILLARD. !,

President BaItlmsss and Ohis 1aiiread.
Copyright. 1872. by Cosmopolitan News
Bervice.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--I am an
optimist-but q reasonably CON
servative one---on the bIsiness out
look In the United States for 1923.
There can be no doubt business
conditions are better now than they
were one year ago. BY that. I
mean. such conditions generally. not
only In one line or another. but IN
nearly all directions. The cosl
strike and other labor disturbances
unsettled things for a while. but
these were not permanent hurts, -
One Of the most important fen,
lures that would aid I'M bringing
about increased prosperity would b.
q betterment In our export trade.
That is one OF the chief essentials.
OF course. the disturbed conditions
in Europe initiate against q distinct
and immediate Improvement Of unr
export business. Just when these
will adjust themselves to the extent
Of helping American trade cannot be
foretold.
A particularly hopeful sign. how.
ever. 10 the return value Of the
British pound. That 10 Q great
thing. and must nave Q beneficial
effect. not only on the other side.
but here. too.
Al for the railroads, they are fesi-
Ing the betterment In business con-
ditions also, Of course. The strikes
Of last summer did not do them any
good, naturally. but the effect was
only transitory. What the roads
now desire IL that their relations
with labor and alsp with shippers
be more closely drawn with the OBJ
ject OF benefiting all. and there d
no reason why this should, not be
| accomplished. The railroads, you
may be sure. are willing to do theis
| part. E
No. there IL nothing in sight "a
lead me to doubt that the comma
year will see greater prosperity and
| an all-around Improvement than has
been experienced In the ysar nov
drawing to q close. Tha. troubles d
last summer did not DO them any
good. naturally. but the effect wal
only transitory.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Notice Of Redemption

To HOI.DER8 OF VfCIOHH - NOInS,
AND OTHERS. CONDEMNED;
Notice II Hereby Given e Follows;
i. cSfi for Partial xedsmptss. sf sk%
Victory Nctss.i yT-efs579 m. iii.
All ,tlx% vieAery Notes. sehsfy1s:
kn0wu a. Unitsd states Of America Gold
Notes of isss-ls11 whieh bear the DIS
tinguisking letters a. p 2. =. y. Sr y.
prsftx1d to theS< ssftap teumbsrs hAving
been, dssignsd, for the. purpose ~ let In
the manner prsscribsd ~ the Sscrefary
Of 'tba, Treasury, are oe4lsd for sedemp-
IN" the prs,fsics Or fsr rsdsmptisr eonfsdnsd
m.pt N. ee circular % No. iss. dated k1r1 Il.
1910 under which the notss were ssslgi-
naiiy Jssusd. Interest on all the Az
VictorS Notes thos called for rsdssnytion
!win esass On said rsdsmptioa daaas De-
Vsossry Notes Of es,s lx<ssrsss Sssr-
iuG the distineutshfpg lsttsss q. n. ].
>, K,s6 Z. prsfirsd to their sefial nufn y
bers are not in any manner affectsd ~
this call for redsmption. ana viii bs dus
and payahie ~ to principal on Nay 30
1874 according to their. terms. ~
&. Detailed information as - the
presena ation and surrsnder Of t&N Vie
tory Notes for REDEEM ptiou under this
call 80 given In Trsasury Department
Circular No, SOS. dated July -. 1872.
coplee Aof which may b obtained from
the TrsaSury Department Divtsien Of
Loans q Currency. Warrington. d. c..
|or any FEDERAL Reserve Bank
A.. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Liberty Sonds.

Furnished by W. 3! Hibbs 4 Co.
Prices at noon:
AVS. due 1947.. ..>100.4o
First AVS, due 1947 7........ $3.50
Second AVS, due 1912. ...-.,. 98.24
Thing AIS. due 1928. ...,... $3.50
Fourth AVS, due 1898. 1896
Victory 4A's. due 1928. -: 100.3o
u. s. Treas. Gifts, due 1887. sS.74
-7,---~ 80
vs<x0I NAWQ
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
POSTAL SAVINGS
=. y. !: ]. INCREASE
y =. !. ]. I .|ND. c.
Washington SHOWS Gain for
ogo November, While Most
T@'' Cities Show Decline.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

Postal savings In the District Of
Columbia showed an increase of
more than $1,000 during the past
month. according to figures COM
pdlsd. by the Postoffice Department.
The. smallest decrease recorded
since February was registered by
postal savings deposits during No
vefhbeF throughout the country. the
6alances on November 30 being only
3376.0Q0 lower than for October 81.
The October decrease was $78S. 900,
md In September II was $1,000,000.
Considerable Significance Is at
tached to the increased deposits in
mining and industrial cities as indi-
cativs Of . return to. better employ
ment conditions. Postal savings is
usually considered an accurate ,ba-
rometer Of wage conditions. since II
- utilized mostly by miners and
wase-earners, especially those OF for
sdkn extraction
VHiontowns Pa. typical mining
eown, registered its first increase
since March, while Mt Pleasant.
Pa, where mining is the only In
for more than eighteen months.
OthCA AuouStttot" CithCb, buCu dS
Gary. Ind, where Withdrawals have
not shown a let-up for two years;
Ackees Rocks, Pa, whose last In
crease was In December. 1921, and
Bridgeport Conn. which has been
declining since last July. all re-
ported increases during November.
Increases Of more than $4,000
during November were reported by
four cities: Boston, Mass, heading
the list with S31.1s2; Philadelphia,
second. with $17,97s: Baffalo. third,
with l.225. and st. Louis, fourth.
with $11.192. Cities reporting In
creases OF more than $4,000 include
Uniontown, Pa; McKees Rocks,
Pa; Roslyp, Wash, Great Fails.
Mont: Pocatello. Idaho. and San
Diego. CNl.
Declare Dividend. IA
Directors of. the. Anacostia bank
yesterday voted an extra dividend
q per cent In addition to the
regular semi-annual' dividend of
per cent payable January 1, 1928
20 stockholders Of record Decem'
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Steriing,
demand. AZ cables. 4.s5k: francs.
demand. .o4aek; cables. .o73l; lire.
demand. .oSef; cables. .e606h: Bel
gian francs. Demand. .os71; cables,
.0s7ik: mariss. .00ol43; drachmas,
demand. .0111; cables, .0136: Swiss
francs, demand. .lsss: cables, 1900;
guidsrs. demand. .4o0s; cables.
.40l1: pesetas, demand. .l671; cables
l674: Sweden kr0nsn. demand,
1881: cables. .3ssS; Norway, demand
1903; cables. .le07: Denmark. de.
mand. .10SS; cables, .2Oee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Declare Dividend.
COTTON MARKET UNDER
PRESSURE At OPENING

NEW YORK. Dec. 15-The cot
eUn market was under considerable
pressure from spot and commission
ccnosrns and Southern wire houses
early today and first prices were
to 10 points lower. Rallies that
followed were not sustained and
the list at the--end of the first
tNepty minutes was back TO initial
levels. Wall Street and Liverpool
were the best buyers. About sew
efitSen notices were issued
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

(AdSitsonai Financial News ON
Page 30) Z, .--vA,s
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
s$s,EAH##PPr s$sEAH##PPr BUSINESS And FINANCE sEsaEEsas
LATEST NEWS OF
FINANCIAL WORLD
FARM RELIEF
rsBftE GIVEN 70 SENATE

Tho first Of the agricultural re-
lief measures with which It is pro.
posed to displace tho. ship subsidy
bin. % made It's appearance in the
Senate this Afternoon when the
Sena.S Agriculture Committee unan-
imousiy reported the Norris bill to
create O. $100, 900 900 producers and
consumer1 cooperative marketing
CORPORATION. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
N. Y, Cotton Market.

NEW YoRK. DEC. 1s.-Cotton
opened steady today. December.
1S.Se;s january. 3s.Js; March. 2s.71;
Nay, yy4k00.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
eLiysrpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 15.-Spot COT
ton opened dull, prices weak. Sales
1000 bales. e
!, American mids. fair, 1921; good
nids. 1856; full mids, 1851: mids.
1896; low mids. 1881: good ord.
nary, 1871: ordinary. 13.41. =
Futures, opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

The aAnuai soclil and gst-to-gsth.
Or suppef e the y1fth HAptist
Church VA be ~ tonight at 9
e'eloek. Ceegre9sunan Upenaw 9
01sss'A vni = a. Dslnsl6al sDsak-
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

furnished by W. 3! Hibbs q Co.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Chicago Grain Market.

I CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Graius
opened lower today. Wheat at'Liv-
er pool was unchanged 1T . O'Clock
aftsr opsning . shade lower. Initial
prices here were
Wheat-Dscsmber. sl.34K: May.
e1.33sk0 =: July. $l.14x0k.
Corn = Decembsy. 7S0k cents:
Nay 7sk074 cents: July. 7sx0h
!, osis-May. lsx esats: July. 4sx
cents. g1
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NZS2zSyzZSH7S2syzSyzEN7
MRS. JOHN ROGERS JR.
UNDERWOOD DxogkWooo p<S1e

constitutions and declarations than
before.
These charters benefited only class,
a caste. a nation or part of nation.
But the principles stated herein will
benefit the whole human race-by
freeing woman from subordination to
man. and the mind of man himself
from base prejudice and low ideals
with regard to woman. So we claim
that the woman's charter is the great
charter, the Magma Charta of all time.
We proclaim it in the name of the
Charters that brave women have put
forth in the past. The Petition of the
Women of 1889 who asked the National
Assembly of France to vote the equal
ity of the two sexes the Petition OF
the Women of the Third Estate to the
King, Louis XVI, demanding equal
opportunity for women in the indus
trial field and the Declaration of the
Rights of Women, in seventeen arti-
cles, by Olympic de Gouges; the Petit
ton of the French Women to Louis
Philippe. by Nine. Poutret de Maui
champs; the Vindication of the Rights
of Women. by Mary Woolstonecraft
Vi L<HSlduu, dHu tie w OIIlell
of Rights and Liberties, by Lady Nc
Laren, in 1910, and the Declaration of
Sentiments. published in fs4S at SEN
eca Falls. N. Y.
We call the roll of tie great femi-
nine rebels, protesters and pioneers.
Hortensia the Roman pleading the
cause of women unrepresented and
arbitrarily taxed in the Tribunal of
the Triumvirs at Rome; Therogne de
Mericourt inviting the women of
Paris in 1889 to claim their rights and
entrance to the sessions of the Legis-
lators of the Commune; Olympic de
Gouges asserting that as woman has
the right to mount the scaffold she
must also have that of mounting the
tribune; Rose Lacombe. the organizer
and leader of TIE women's political
clubs; Nine. Poutret de Mauchamps
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NzSzS2zS2Z21SN

hurst calling on the British Parlia-
ment for deeds, not words; Sarajini
Naidu the great feminist and political
leader of the women of India to-day;
Margaret Brent who in 164S. burst
upon the Maryland Assembly demand
ing place and voice therein; Abigail
Adams threatening that If TIE ladies
were not remembered in the new code
Of laws a rebellion would be TO-
uented; Lucretia Mott insisting that
redress for the wrongs of woman
mould not be asked as a favor but de-
uded as a right; Elizabeth Cady
uton crying out that there was no
scE thing as a sphere for sex;
susan b. Anthony saying, my pur-
pose is to educate women to do pre-
cisely as / have done. rebel against
your man-made laws and to this
august company ot these great spirits
we, the founders of the National
Wcman's party, add our names, hoping
tEat we prove not unworthy to carry
forward the banner that comes to us
from their hands.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK Hrnup.
Copyright, 1879, bv THB NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. NAV 90.
The new plans for increasing the rank
of Paris among the worlds Creates
cities are taking definite form through
the proposal OF several City Councillors
this week to take In the suburbs i'm all
directions, which will bring up the total
population to more than 100000 Un-
der last years census Paris had only
100000. but 100000 people can be
found in the small owns which. al
though they have their own officials. 10
not have any line separating them from
the capital.
If the extra suburbs are included. ac-
cording 20 the city's statisticians, Paris
easily will reach 100000. Naturally
this increase would mean a great re-
vision OF the city's rail and water
traffic. Already Councillor lie Marchanc
is proposing that the city advance
1000. 600 ooo francs for the construc-
tion OF "a great interior port system
destined to make the French capital as
great an interior water traffic center as
Cleveland or Chicago The plans include
the deepening of the Seine between
Paris and Havre and an additional
widening OF twenty feet to permit tho
passage Of large cargo boats instead OF
the present tug and barge system.