davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Europe in Transition

be Indispensable that q feeling 81
unity and = willingness % inske mu-
tual concessions should replace shs
present spirit Of international seliish-
ness and sntaeonism. he points out
that civilization does not mean ma
terial accunsaiations BAT -s1iiity -
i've together under recnEn sd rules
Of justice aud eoed order. and that
under this definition. Earepe = un-
civilized Iier problems. sceordlnely
are those xhicb arse from her lack
Of civilization and the remedy n not
30 be feund anfE her present cal-
tured bsrbarisn Is sappssnied ~ .
civilization that IS autheHti1
In pursuance ef this line 81 arss-
ment Mr. NandeFlip urges that we
aid Europe but not IN ways that are
Generally recommended. lie believes
that instead Of demanding payment
az our war debts re should require
that they be paid not TO US but 20 ha-
maniiy: that they be made 20 SUBJ
serve not our own selfish interests
bat the interests OF all mankind: that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

keri Marx and ar parels scene<rAe
Incidentally. they lcft fhe fslmer
out % consideration 81 oaf Ia the
eois. The farmer. n eoart.isz wisefs
fosd mas "a = premlum eo.id nef
ts elsrcssfSied. aad - Ie has tosas
infe has cen.
Dr. Quest Is hspefai - turops
hecause he SEES g. tie presens
stfuxEie = contest between .wo e..
sentiaiiy desnocfafie forces. both 81
hich hold out greater promise than
the oid reaction. and both OF whleh
are constantly medifytng their pro
grams under pressure. la Czctho-
slotakis. cot instance he expects th=
soeiaiization OF industry to contlnee
along common sense lines. Just o.
cooperation between the peasants j.
goinE forward. and ne finds among
both classes a widespread recogni-
ton OF the need for peace and order
and the extension OF the cooperative
spirit TO include the relations OF ns
tons as well as classes and indi-
viduais. This. however, is not 10 be
at the expense OF nationality. for H.
finds that the war has intensified the
nationalistic spirit, particularly ia
the new States of central Europe.
Here is another point where the
peasants and majority of tie in
austrial workers are at odds with
the extremists. for the Third In
ternationale" has been generally con
demned throughout Europe alon.
with internatioaalism OF all kinds
that does not make for peace
In the main the problem at present
resolves itself into a question OF
leadership. and the author Is frank
in stating that he does not know
whether the new democracy that is
coming TO the fore ia Europe is
strong enough TO grasp its oppor-
tunities or to choose wise leaders.
but he is warm in his praise of such
men as President Masaryk of Czecho-
Sloyallia and Premier Stamboulisl1y
of Bulgaria.
CLEVELAND RODGERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

the money which might otherwise be
paid into our pockets should be used
for civiliZing influences, according as
we direct: that it be employed to
endow schools and institutions for
scientific research, to stimulate artis-
tic and mechanical development, and
to further all those tendencies that
make for a genuine civilization rather
than for savagery disguised by re-
fined adornments. Even from sell
fish point Of view, Mr.. Vanderlip be-
lieves we should gain by making tenn
porary concessions. just as we gained
by relinquishine our right to an in
demnity following the Boxer uprising
in China; for the nations of the world
are all bound together SO closely that
one cannot improve I'm Cultivation
without benefitine all. "If we insist
to the letter upon our claim, our
claim viii in all probability never be
met IL we insist upon 1; selflshly,
we shall realize in hatreds but not IN
cash. If we are generous. aud wisely
generous, those claims can al be
paid, aud l believe will all be paid:
and the good we do with them viii
mean more 10 Us materially than
anything we would conceivably b.
parting with"
STANTON \. COBLENTZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
III
EURoPE-WHITHER BOUND n.
Stephen Graham. d. Appleton & C

tROPE-WHlTHER BOUND X.
stephen Graham. d. Appleton & CO
AYoWADAyS every traveller is a
IN political philosopher. No
body is content To desc'ibs
the picturesque dwellings OF 81 ao-
cient people without explaining iBs'
how rulnous is the ststesmanship O.
their descendants. And somc, me-
the reader cannot help feeling thai
he could make as good a guess vita
the aid of newspaper clippings anu
an atlas. lie doesn't feel thai aae
about stephen Grsham's bosk Tie
only way to get 80 lively a hird's eys
view OF Europe as Il j. to-day : a.
go after II. with a quick csc asa =
good reporters feeling fcr the isst
that tells the story. Graham has
covered" Europe as star Cssre-
spondcnt would sovef . Convention
Not the least interesting naft a.
the story u the detail al tie tfas.
eier's difficulties Ia gcffng aboaf.
~ q. Wells. IN be plea ~ = sarll.
state. heaps ridleule ea fhe aisurf
Restrictions tf.on trsvel ffsfn .ns ~.
ropesn country 20 smother. Crshani
begins BY relating his passport 80.
ventures. in this fashion
In January. 1921 took eea-
eral passport FOR Europe. The Rl.i-
ish passport office facilitated mv
struggles. For I am a well known
siruggier there and am nov eNcases
the preliminary heats. I spent a
week getting ciSds in London. re.
membercd hts Exeelleacy OF Greece
had changed his address. When tia
taxi driver had located his new Of
fec In Great Tower street we found
that he was having a holiday, ceie-
brating New Years Day in orthodox
Greek style about the 14th of ths
month. l returned i'm n few day.
time. and his Excellenoy was cele-
brating Epiphany. Next time ! re-
solved to take precautionary twenty
minutes at the telephone and fina
out whether there were any othe-
festivals on. The Poles. remeln-
bered, asked for answers to cues
tons on two sheets of foolscap. and
charged so shillines for a a'isa taas
went out of date before | could &C.
10 their country. His Excollency O.
Bulgaria l made several trips -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

WHAT NEXT IN EUROPE? BY
Frank a. vandeiiip. Hsreourt.
Brace & Co.
TIME consensus OF opinion OF all
close students of European
affairs IS that the nations OF
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
DAIRY DEMONSTRATION
MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

Prof. Fits of o. A. c. will direct
meetings which will be held on the
farm where breeding, feeding, and
dairy herd management will be "illus-
trated" as well as talked about
The first dairy farm demonstration
meeting scheduled on the Farm Bu-
reau program will be held on the farm
Of l.. A. Hulburt two miles north OF
Toledo Tuesday, April 18th, beginning
at o'clock sharp. 1t is expected that
by holding these meetings on the farm
where actual practices and examples
Of breeding, feeding and care OF ami
mails may be observed that much more
can be accomplished than by merely
talking about such things In "hall
In town" Four or five meetings
year will be held on the same farm,
these farms being known as the dem
onstration farms" and by keeping sim
pie records, the actual success or fail
ure OF the various practices can be
studied. The second demonstration
meeting will be held at Ona on We'd
nesday. The farm to be used will be
announced at later date.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
ELK CITY

MRS. ]. E. Davis and daughter,
Ethel, left for the Valley last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mcintyre and daughter, Lois,
went to Toledo Monday
Morgan Allen was a county seat
visitor Tuesday.
A calico dance is to be given at the
Grange Hall Saturday night.
A. D. Kern, foreman OF the quarry,
was in from Portland to attend to
business here.
Mrs. NJ. W. Small has been visiting
In Albany. She returned home Thurs
day.
Mrs Ed Taylor left for Newport
Tuesday evening to see her new
grandson.
Mrs. Bristlin and Mrs. Washburn
were passengers to Toledo Monday
evening.
Miss Sarah Clahen of Toledo visited
her sister, Mrs. C. L. Morrison Sunday.
The Elk City Basket Ball Teams
will play the Toledo teams Friday.
April 7th.
Mrs. Charles Small of Toledo was
visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Small Monday.
Well-this weather is little more
like spring, although It could be bet
ter.
Mrs. Lang was visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Cozine Tuesday afternoon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
GLEN

R. E. Mcdonald OF Philomath. agent
for the Watkins Remedies passed
through here Friday. He spent ThurB.
day night at e. W. Browns.
Elmer Watkins and T. L. Bohannon
went to Toledo Saturday.
Mrs. o. r. Dickson came in from
Corvallis last week for q few days
visit with the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Wheeler spent
last Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c, Ohmart at Eddyville. They went
on to Albany Monday, where they
spent couple of days with Mr.. Wheel
er's parents, returning home Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Davenport was called to
Toledo Wednesday, by the serious
illness of her father, AL Martin.
One of the many petitions that are
being circulated over the county for
the purpose of bonding the county in
order to get money to build bridges,
is in the hands of w. r. Moore, here
for signers. We are all very much
enthused over the prospect Of getting
the bridge across the bay at Toledo
jerry Banks, who is teaching school
on Big Elk, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Elmer and Nathan Wat.
kirs.
Roy Eaton of Salado visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Wheeler Saturday
Roy Ap,et moved his family over
from Big Elk Wednesday end we all
extend them a hearty welcome.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
MILLER TO MEET AMORT
IN A FINISH MATCH

After months of waiting, Paul
Amort has at last accepted Chas. Mil
lsr's challenge to finish match ana
the scme will be held at Toledo, Sat
urday, April Sth. This match is es.
pecially interesting for on the outcome
Of this match will determine whether
Miller can retain the championship of
Lincoln County.
Ted Thye Of Portland will be pres
ent at the match and II Miller wins
and appears likely to the Portland
idol, he will challenge Miller to a
match with his man Anderson. If
Miller then handles Anderson, Thye
will then take on our Charles. The
fact that neither Amort or Sanders
has been able to put Miller out seems
to worry Thye. This match should be
the best yet witnessed. Charles says
he is going to win" The probabili-
ties are that Amort has a like aspira-
tion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
cHITWooD

A sewing club has been organized
with the following members: Emma
Wilson, Lucy Wilson, Dorothy New
comb, May Ella Udell, Dott Steinmetz,
Laura Smith and Ruth Smith; Mrs.
Floyd Pepin is club leader.
A few have had bad colds but there
has been no serious sickness. Chit.
wood is a healthy place to live.
A box social will be given at the
schoolhouse next Saturday, April the
Sth. The women should bring bas-
kets and their husbands (or someone
else's husband). There will be a pro.
gram and fortune tellers booth.
The roads are so bad that several
farmers have made mud boats" to
haul their feed, ETC., on.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
MILLPORT

There was dance held at the Mil
port store April 1st, which was at
tended by about 50 couples in the hon
pr of Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Finke who
are leaving this vicinity to take up
their residence in Newport.
The Schooner "E. l.. Smith" sailed
for Newport with a full load Of lum-
ber Apri. First. On the next trip she
will take the regular run Of the Roam
er" on the Portland, Newport and ST.
letz schedule while the Roamer is
having her annual overhauling in
Portland.
Mr.. Wheeler of Newport visited the
Wheeler Brothers and left on the ship
Smith, April First. 1t is assumed Mr..
Wheeler had very pleasant trip down
the coast as the bar was exceedingly
!umpy on his departure.
The N: tives have been very much
puzzled over the new engine which
the Siletz Bay Packing Company has
purchased for the new cannery. 1t
has neither batteries, wires, or car
bureter and consumes any fuel from
water to molasses.
The Gerttula Brothers, Jrs.. have
established the Sanitary Shoe Shin
ing Parlors. The parlors were opened
Tor business at the dance held April
First. The location Of the parlors are
moved by rowboat as the occasion de-
mands. We trust this venture will be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
SoUTHsIDE

We are glad to report that Mr.. and
Mrs. Strand, who have been suffering
from the grippe during the past week
have recovered.
Mrs. Odell spent a few days at
South Beach visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harland.
Mrs. Mortz, Mrs. Charles Mortz, and
Miss Bessie Blair, who have been Wis
iting the Hayes family during the past
week, have returned to Sheridan.
The Sunny Ridge school has just
received a fine young walnut tree
from o. M. Plummer, Of Portland.
A number of years ago Mr. Plummer
visited Washington's old home at Mt
Vernon and while there secured from,
one OF the old trees which had had
nuts when George lived there, a mum.
Der of fine walnuts. On his return
to Oregon, he planted them. They
grew well and about two years ago
from one Of the latter nuts, making 1t
the "grandchild" OF George Washing
tons tree.
On Easter Sunday the Sunny Ridge
Sunday School will give program at
the school house. A dinner will be
served at noon. All residents of the
district and their friends are invited
10 come and bring dinner. The chill.
dren will have an Easter egg hunt.
The Southside improvement Club
held an interesting meeting at the
school house last Saturday. A mum.
Der of interesting topics were discuss
ed and committees appointed. The
Club has done considerable work,
taking into account the short time
since 1t was reorganized. Long may
it flourish and become power for
good not only for the Southside but
for the whole county!
The bridge petitions will be pre-
sented to the County Clerk this week.
A committee Of five was appointed for !
hat purpose.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
WiNANT

Mrs. Frank Shermar and family call
ed at the Huntsucker home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Alice Huntsucker, who has
been working at Southside, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs M. G. Shermer visited at the
Harris home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Huntsucker and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davenport.
Floyd Rhoades and James Hunt.
sucker called at the Lewis home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Huntsucker were
callers at Toledo Monday.
Geo. Huntsucher and Bill Bailey
visited home folks Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Emerson who has been
visiting relatives ut Newport, came
home Tuesday.
Thomas Barker and daughterse
Hazel and Bertha came In Tuesday
night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
POULTRY MEETINGS
PROVE POPULAR

The Farm Bureau completed another
OF its schedules in the demonstration
poultry meeting held at Toledo last
Tuesday. The morning was devoted to
a tour OF the poultry yards OF Messrs.
Gwynn, Harding, Osness, Cradle and
Alexander, BateInan, Waugh and Mrs.
Demitt. On account of insufficient
time proposed trip to Edd Mohlers
farm was cancelled. Prof Crosby ex.
pressed surprise and admiration at the
Improvement OF the poultry industry
OF Lincoln County since his last visit
a year ago. Mr.. CRADLES exhibit was
especially interesting and presents an
attraction which could be viewed with
interest by Toledo people wanting a
little walk. Mr.. Cradle has $50 hens
In one house and at the time of the
recent visit row of nests "a feet long
was entirely full Of laying hens and
more standing by waiting their turn.
Simply gathering -he eggs is quite
task in this house as Mr.. Cradle finds
about 250 eggs per day in this one
house.
Afternoon meeting at Mlller's.
The lecture and demonstration meet
ing was held at the Everett Millor
farm OF Reds" and Rocks" Here
again is another interesting jaunt.
Just over the hill" and mot far
away" M. Miller is trap nesting his
hens and can tell you how many eggs
each hen has laid. DO you know that
a hen lays eggs in cycles? Some lay
three eggs then miss /" day then three
more and so on. Some hens have
three. some four, some five and so on.
Prof. Crosby, representing the Ex-
tension Service Of o. A. c., was the
principal speaker. discussing brood
ing, feeding and care Of little chicks.
The meeting was well attended. Two
ladies, Mrs. Bristlin and Mrs. Wash
burn coming from above Elk City on
the Big Elk to attend the meeting.
Mr.. Crosby will return in August or
early September at which time he
will demonstrate proper methods of
culling.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
FREE PICTURE SHOW
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Jersey Cattle Club will present
"Hearts and Jerseys"-Calf Club will
be organized after show.
Beginning promptly at one o'clock
Saturday afternoon, April Sth, at the
Movies" theatre, the Jersey Cattle
picture show Hearts and Jerseys"
The film is both educational and in
teresting and points the way to profit
thru the use Of purebred Jerseys.
For the person not especially inter-
ested in the educational side Of the
show tho entertaining features are
equally valuable. The picture has a
pretty little plot and is full of anus.
ing scenes. The hero wins success
with his Jerseys and also wins the girl
he wants and thus all's well that ends
well.
( This picture will appeal especially
to the farmers and their families and
the afternoon time of presentation Is
selected to enable them to attend.
Boys and girls who desire to get into
the Jersey Calf Club should be there
as the Club will be organized imme.
diately after the show.
The Jersey Cattle Club will see that
all Calf Club members are provided
with puIebred calves. 1t has already
been found that the Jersey breeders
will provide calves for this purpose
much below market-calves having
been offered at prices ranging from
SIS to 500 per head.
The show Is entirely free-and due
to the limited seating capacity, come
early II you would have q good seat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
UPPER DEPOE VALLEY

The last meeting Of the Sweet Briar
Civic Club, held on March 9Th was
very successful, the largest number of
Depoe residents being present that we
have yet had. Dinner was first serv.
ed, followed by a program, consisting
Of some excellent vocal and musical
selections, also talks by Mrs. F. Romt-
vedt, V. D. Graves and ]. L. Thomas.
The next meeting of the club will be
held in the Sweet Briar schoolhouse
on Sunday, April 16ht, at 12 o'clock,
noon, sharp. A good program is as.
sured. the arranging of which is in
the hands Of V. D. Graves, he having
been elected chairman at the last
meeting.
During the past month our neigh
borhood has had the absence Of Mrs.
]. w. Rogers, who was out to Port
land visiting relatives where she
really enjoyed herself
vi "oieh Eftn, CHdTles ration Oh
Butte Falls, Oregon, and Miss Alvhi.d
Romtvedt Of Toledo, were married at
the Presbyterian parsonage, Medford.
The bride is we'll known in Toledo and
vicinity, her home having been in De-
poe Valley for many years. The hap
py couple will make their future home
in Butte Falls.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
TINDALL STATES POLICIES

To the Law and Order Citizens OF
Lincoln County:-It has been brought
to my attention that was in sympathy
with the so called, moonshiner or hip
pocket saloon man.
To those Of you who know me, this
statement has no weight. To those
who do not, be it known to you that
| am for law enforcement, including
the liquor law. If you are content to
let the moonshiner roam at will, mix
ing boose and gasoline thus causing
accidents on our roads, don't vote for
me, for | will sure do all in my power
to stop 1t (should | be nominated and
elected) II have to deputize half Of
the county to do so.
There are three men in the county
who have known me from boyhood
and whose politics do not know. They
are Mr. p. G. Gilmore, Newport, Mr..
Lee M Commons. Harlan formerly
Ona, and Mr.. Richardson Of Toledo.
Talk to them. w. r. Tlndall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
SILVER CUP TO BE
GIVEN AS PRIZE

The Standard Oil Co., Is Offering a
silver loving cup as prize TO the
station in this district which shows the
biggest percentage of gain in business
during the year. There are SO sta.
tions competing and each month the
percentages are figured and the one
having the highest gets to keep the
cup for that month. The Marshfield
station won 1t for January, Bandon
won 1t for February and Yaquina, with
a AZ per cent gain over last March,
won 1t for March.
f. A. Harvey, local agent. says II
we can win 1t one more month during
te year he feels confident that 1t will
be awarded to this district Anyhow
he Is going to strive hard to secure It.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
TOLEDO TO HAVE TAILOR
ING ESTABLISHMENT

w. A. Lindsay of Enterprise, Ore
gon, Will establish a tailor shop in
the Masonic Building, in the room now
occupied by Dr. Kellogg about the 15ht
of this month. He will make suits
to order, do dry cleaning, alterations,
dying and pressing ard hat blocking.
Mr.. Lindsay has had a wide exper-
ience in the business and guarantees
dependable service.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07
A VOTER WRITES:

Elk City, Or, April 1st, 1922.
Editor Leader:
l notice in the last Court proceed
ings, claims from several citizens on
Olalla and Simpson Creek, for dam
ages. wonder whether these people
who were go anxious to have road
and who are receiving the direct ben
eft from thousands of dollars Of both
county and state funds, who had PULL
enough to take the road over the noun
tains on an old elk trail instead OF o.
a water grade and who have PULLED
out thousands of dollars of county
funds for building roads, will ever be
satisfied. J. c. Dixon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-07

financial success as the undertak-
ing fills .ong felt want On the &C.
count Of the imperfect condition of the
pavements of some Of our roads.
The road between the Siletz River
and Newport is in very poor condition
and We hope that the County Court
will at least take some soundings and
establish regular channel soon.
DR.. Belt and C. E. Sheffield Of New.
port were visitors on the river last
week.
Guy Nilsson, cannery foreman of the
Gilmore Packing Company, returned
from a business trip to Astoria. 1t
is not definately known whether the
Elmore company will pack this sea-
son, or not.