davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

Marriel-Carl Tangen and Clara
Stevens Dy,h Of Moody We.a united
a MARI age by Rav. Cain Of lAe Metod
1T chutCl at the Parsonage Friday,
-, JvemDJ. ~.
% you want coffee or tin can
G .iersleeves Special Blend in bulk
4C, = pound. 1t
| l.. VI. Commons of Harlan, Ore,
pass-d through To,edo Monday on his
wa. One from Newprt after a weeks
bus ..>.s visit in the beach resort.
Bulk coffee ground to suit your
tas,e 2Sc, SOC aad 40c, at Gilders,eeves
II
Mrs. Ceecil Brainard of Siletz was
a business visitor in Toledo Wednes-
day.
Special sale on Ladies brown, black
and Patent leather Oxfords and pumps
See display in window-The Boot
cry. 1t
Herbert Dickson of Drift Creek was
Ia Toledo visitor Wednesday.
Newt Guiiliams and Guy Thormbly
of Beaver Creek were Toledo bust
ness visitors Wednesday.
see our display OF embroidery and
stamped gooas lor Amas. start your
Work eaily, make your selections now
so you Wili De sure 10 get what you
want. bihcoIn Countys Progressive
stores II
Ciaytoh Dichson anu AleA IHonlp-
sJn are allons 'hS Lincoln CiIlHehs
mno WI vines, Miuness tns great rome
Soin,hs ~ s.aiion ,J.a:. Daateie pe.ween the
~ C.,i a. ~ anu se olivesity ~ Vi OIesoh
a. vi vans oa.ur9ay. Ihey leit Oh
,,,uu ,,4, Co.., ,os.
Wis -niSS wy itie wynn ieit lor opohane
mani,r "aSn ,tith iIay h az tn,,, spenuns p slA
C CuenS Mt.n % notne doihs mere. MISS
will aIeo attend school in tbaWaSbing,
ton citv
Mutt, AtLirson oorraotod
with the Pacific 'Snrnce office forca
visit In Portland.
A few uggestions--Fancy colored
slammed and bath towels. slammed
ners, dresser scarfs, stamped linen
handkerchiefs, stamped pillow cases
and many other useful articles-Lin-
| coin Couny's Progressive Stores. 1t
The Multnomah Box g. Iumber Co.
is constructing another spur into
their lumber holdings between Wade
tion of lna. Tn ,N ~ ,.uot;o, w po. 10, t
ranuire ona r,;Ie ~ ~ traa,, eai''NA wiz
''sSA
nv Iouo % cuuor+ a.. ~,
harn Victim " S;io.a I'm IN ore, nss
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
ATTENTION FARMERS

State school funds are now avail
able for loans on improved agricul-
tural lands Inquire of Miss Sara
Crahen, Toledo, Oregon. 80 tt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

l.. VI. Commons of Harlan, Ore.
pass-d through To,edo Monday on his
wa. Jme from Newprt after a weeks
bus ..,ls visit in the beach resort.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

% you want coffee or tin can
G .tersleeves' Special Blend in bulk
A., = pound. 1t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
LOCAL NEWS

The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E.
church will hold cooked food sale at
Rateman's Furniture store, Saturday,
Nov. IS, beginning at 10 o'clock a. IN.
1t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

FOR SALES Rhode Island Red
Roosters, s months old, from A. l..
Raney strain, SIS each Inquire H. w.
jackson, Toledo. 80 1t+
Home made bread, pies, cake,
doughnuts, baked beans, roast chicken,
are among the good things offered for
sale by the NJ. E. Ladies Aid society,
Saturday, November IS, beginning at
10 a. M, at Bateman's Furniture
store. 1t
What? Good homemade eatsl When
Saturday, Nov. IS, beginning at 10
"a. m. Where? Batemans Furniture
store. 1t
S. E. Newkirk of The Bootery has
been out to the wholesale market
where he made some special buys on
holiday goods.
Correction-In our last weeks issue
we stated in reference to the ringing
of the curfew that all minors under
the age of 16 were not allowed on the
streets after s p. m. without being
accompanied by parents or guardian.
The age 16 is for girls only. All boys
under the age of IS years come under
the law, according to the city ordin-
ance.
Mild medium or strOng-we can salt
your coffee taste no matter how you
want II; we have the flavor and
strength you want. Talk 1t over with
us-Gildersleeves. 1t
Mrs. Donkel of Rock Creek, was a
Toledo business visitor Friday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

Pies like mother made, Buy them
at the cooked food sale of the NJ. E.
Ladies Aid Saturday, Nov. IS, begin
ming at 10 o'clock a, M. in Bateman
Furniture store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16
N. z. CHURCH.

RevGain, Pastos.
Sunday services
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Public Worship, II q. m.
Epworth League. 6: 80 p. m.
Public Worrhip, 1880 p. m.
Thursday Prayer meeting 7:8o.
FOR TRADE-Business or resident
property. located 3 blocks from
capital. best part of city. Salem.
Oregon, for property in or near To.
le6o. Ore. Write 7. NJ. Chappe.l,
445 S. Winter ST., Salem, Ore. 81 2t'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

FOR SALES Rhode Island Red
Roosters, s months old, from A. |.
Raney strain, $5 each. Inquire H. w.
jackson, Toledo. 80 1t%
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

Bulk coffee ground to suit your
tas,e CSC, SOC aad 40c, at Gilders,eeves
II
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

Mrs. Cecil Brainard of Siletz was
a business visitor in Toledo Wednes
day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

Mrs. Donkel of Rock Creek. was a
Toledo business visitor Friday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-16

Special sale on Ladies brown, black
and Patent leather Oxfords and pumps
See display in window-The Boot
cry. 1t
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

olude American food products from
the European markets. No matter
how much Europe needs American
food it cannot buy American food un-
less II can sell what It makes. 1t has
no gold, and even IL IT had, gold is
the last thing that the United States
needs or desires.
with an assured European market
the indicated crop for 1929 would
mean a complete return to prosperity
for the American farmer. The ready
sale of the surplus abroad would sta
bilizc prices at home and American
agriculture would be again on its
feet. But congress refuses to have It
that way, and, strangely enough, the
agricultural bloc is voting with the
representatives Of monopoly schedules
to cut agriculturc's throat.
The limit of economic idiocy has
been reached in the Fordney- McCum-
Der schedules, and the August crop
report helps to emphasize it. Here
is a country whose agricultural pros
perity depends wholly on the oppor-
tunity to market its surplus abroad.
and yet republican congress has
consccrated itself to the task of de-
stroyinE that market by making it
impossible for Europe to pay for food
in the only commodities it has with
which to buy food. 1t IL precisely as
If a manufacturing establishment di-
vided its energies equally between
speeding up production and driving
away its customers.
In ordinary walks of life the man
who did that sort OF thing would be
regarded as mentally incompetent
and the courts would be requested by
his relatives to deprive him Of any
control over lis property. But in
government that kind Of conduct
passes for statesmanship and a great
political party states its lease Of
power on a policy that if applied to
private affairs could lead only to
bankruptcy.
Bumper crops ought to mean the
beginning of anew prosperity for the
American people. but bumper crops
cannot overcome bumper tariff.
Tho American farmers who have been
upholding the agricultural bloc in its
fatuous trading of monopoly sched-
ulcs on manufactured articles for use
less schedules on farm products will
be wiser a year from now but they
will pay large price for their ex-
pcrienCe.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

tories depend That coal shut off and
the revival stops in Germany. people
become hungry and discouraged, even
desperate. Bolshevism gets in its
work. And Germany is not far from
France
Stnl nothing done to help Germany
get the gold to pa-. Nothing done
hu' a continuation Of the demand and
Ia discrimination Of the only chance
she had to ever get the gold. Stlll the
tariff wall here, for instance, protect
ing tho enormous piles of gold that
are rolling down on the American
people like an avalanche to smother
the life out Of them, annihilating bus
inoss and stranglns prosperity. still
wo sit. Ukc Midas in having everything
Ho touch turn to sold, unlike him in
our failure 90 realize that we can't eat
the gold or wear it, that we need
something else before we will have
prosperity and happiness.
And Franco makes enemies Of the
rest os Europe, her allies. She chooses
90 stand alone before the world. to
break away from the friends that
saved hor
such situations don't make for
peace and prosperity in The world.
There never was a situation, founded
"uou anything but charity and con-
si1rrauou ana good fellowship and
the recognition of the ole law Of live
and let live that did augur good, or
tina, promised peace.
hud now we sit ana sull< in our tents
and s1y that we want pcacc--and all
over the length and breadth Of the
country the cry goes up. And we
want prosperity. So we shut up our
gold. withdraw from business relations
with the rest Of the world. and expect
prosperity to Jimmy it's way in to us
We throw charity I'm Tho ash ncap.
snoor at consideration for the other
fellow, tell him TO so hang and expect
the dove Of peace to batter through
the armor of our sclfshncss
Thcrr never was war that wasn't
based primarily on solfishncss. And
0s long as we continue to defy that
quality and set it up as the only prop
or ingredient Of national character it
i'll behoovcs 90 talk about ending war.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
AN INTEREST IN EUROPE

While the prime ministers Of the
Old World are wrangling on the road
to chaos and ruin, the department Of
commerce of our own United States
reports that during the fiscal year
which ended June 80 the exports
from the United States to Europe to-
tailed only $2,O67OOO, 900.
In the preceding year these exports
aggregated $3.4OS,OOO,OOO. So last
years decrease was more than $1,000
100000. The decrease from the fig
ures for the fiscal year of 1920 ex-
coeded S2,S0O,OOO.OOO
We can refuse to take part in the
conferences of statesmen, But we
cannot avoid our participation in the
losses caused by the wreckage in
Europe.
To the busy reader, the export fig
ures may seem cold aud irrelevant
statistics compiled for the delectation
Of thcori2ing economists, a column
Of arithmetic without a heartbeat Of
human interest
iet 'he erect OF s" great reduc-
I'oh IN our European business falls
up'" utmost every household IN the
''''"' LES s"ooS S''' aOroau means
'eS7'n'o Prouuctioh IN every Factory
IN ever! m'he' on every iarm; that
"''reaSe means lower prices ana
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

for the purpose Of putting Uncle Sam
out of the bootlegging business. Not
at ALL Inquiry is made in these reso-
lutions whether Chairman Iasker of
the shipping board would not save
money for the American taxpayers II
the prohibition unit at Washington
could get liquors which the govern
irent has seized and sell the same on
boerd the government ships.
1t is queer that two representatives
should suddenly become seized with
a desire to save the taxpayers some
money and to save 1t by a method
which the government has outlawed.
The resolutions seem to have a touch
Of irony and attempted humor in
them. 1t can hardly be that two
members of congress In all seriousness
introduced the bill with sincere de-
sires for the taxpayers pocket.
The gravity Of a situation in which
the United States government declares
for prohibition and at the same time
carries on a roaring trade in liquors
Is not to be passed over lightly. If
congress expects the people to take
the Eighteenth amendment seriously,
it is up to congress to cut out the
comedy and seriously consider the
governments own conduct in the
bootlegging business
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
FRUIT SHOULD BE LOWER

The person who will take market
basket and so down to the city hall
market here in search Of fruit will be
disappointed, for they will be aston
ished at the high prices asked when
the fruit crop this season Is one Of
the largest FOR years. No one would
know from the street stands and the
grocery stores that there was not a
fruit scarcity. The farm papers print
the prices the farmers receive, which
are low, much lower than during the
war. For some vegetables the COM
mission men have not been paying the
farmers enough TO cover the freight
bill and the cost - packages and
packing.
Why is there this big difference be-
tween the low price to the farmer and
the excessively high cost to the con-
sumner, and who gets the difference?
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
Tho WAY 20 Losc Friends

Could anything be more cruel or
senseless than the action of railway
trainmen in abandoning passenger
trains In the desert and leaving men,
women and children to suffer in a.tem-
perature well above 100 degrees? If
union men are bent on destroying
themselves they are taking the right
course to accomplish the desired end.
Up to a certain point the public will
be with the unions. but when they
deliberately disregard the safety.
comfort and convenience of the PUB
lie they are bidding for the antagon-
ism of those who would naturally be
their friends.-Glasgow Mlssourian.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

figure. gamboling like wolves in
Sleeps clothing. about the White
House.
Surely. angels and ministers of
grace must defend the executive and
watch over the commission in its
work of sliding the scale OF rates, else
the very elect of the people might be
deceived and normalcy would be him
dcred and loud lamentations heard
from the people.
Is the executive happy with this
added weight put upon him2 1t was
heartless thing for the congress to
do. But then. the flexible tariff is a
big stick which can be used on some
corporations If certain interests don't
behave. tariffs could be lowered. If
they are good" a rise in the tariff
schedules might indicate the fact.
Truly, the ways Of the tariff are al
most beyond finding out.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
Why sentence Thcm nj Auq

We sometimes wonder why people
in this day and age have go little re-
spect or fear oC the law, yet when we
look around US and see the light sem
tenccs imposed on thieves who are in
the banker class there is little wonder
that there are so many who don't give
a damn what they do. Take. for in
stance, the Moberly bank robbeTsA the
Bundridge boys. who stole $500, 900
Of wage -earners' money that was all!
made by the sweat OF their brows.
Tho arch criminal Walter Eundridgc.
gets ten years in the pen and Instead
OF putting him at work that w.ll cal
lous his hands 10 match his callousol
soul. he has q nice soft Job Of book
Keeping awaiting him IS has the other
thief. the younger brother, Verne. II
Welt is a good boy he viii be out IN
seven years and II tho pardon board
functions as 1t 70 now dolus--Inueh
sooner.--Moberiy Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
ALMOST BEYOND FINDING OUT

The Senate last week passed the
proposal that the tariff model Is to
Include the flexible plan. and is to
remain in fun force and effect until
July /, 1924.
And now please note that this flexi-
BILE tariff not only vests the president
with legislative power but It gives
him power to change the rates on
certain articles as occasion demands.
lie is to be required to base any
changes in rates on differences in
production costs at home and abroad.
However, there is a point beyond
which he capnot go. He must not
raise rates above maximums provided
in tho bill. And though. goodness
knows. those maximums are high
enough, it is little bit Of comfort TO
know that the sky is not to be the
limit.
without meaning TO give the tariff
bProns any ausscs;ions, we have a
hunch that they might find a way to
ciroumNont even The "eXpcrt" knowI-
edge OF the president and his com
mission on production costs at home
ana abroad. I'm our minds eye we soc
representative Of the Zig trusts hoy.
orlng Ike doves. c.. ID change tho
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
They Have No Divine Htyht

The positions left by the striking
shopmen ars tl2S property of the rail-
roads, not Of the men themselves. yle
railroads can fiji those positions with
whomever they please. The strikers
must get away fro mthe - that they
can abandon these POSITIONS and stilI
exercise controlling interest In them.
II would be as sound to say that a
railway worker who dies can provide
In his will who shall fan heir 70 his
job, The effect on the business OF
the railroad is precisely the same.
whether a worker dies or strikes. II
IS up to tho road to get the work done.
and tho man who has left & canact in.
tcrforc,--Cornlng Mirror.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
MUST BE REASONABLE WITH
GERMANY

When once you have your enemy
defeated, it is wise to treat him gem
erously, as witness, when Bsmarll
had laid Austria low, in 1865, he re-
fused to make a triumphal entrance
into Vienna, humiliating to the Aus
trians, and he refused to annex any
Austrian territory or demand a war
indemnity.
As reward, Austria remained neu-
trail four years later while Blsmarll
was crushing France. and Austria
eventually entered into a formal al
lance with Germany which served as
a balance TO the Franco-Russian al
lance.
England is trying to help defeated
Germany to get on her feet. The i'm
mediate reward England looks for is
not political but economic. Germany
was her best pre-war customer and
today seventy million purchasing Ger
mans would provide work for the Job
less millions in British industrial CEN
ters. England wants a restored Ger
many as a purchaser. France, her
people ft1y employed, fears a restor-
ed Germany as a commercial com
petitor e. ri
But the main impulse behind Poin-
cares relentless persecution of the
fallen Germans has been the influ-
ence Of the French military party.
Baked of their desire to annex the
German Rhineland as a war prize,
they are now preparing to exact para
lying penalties for the non-fulfiH-
ment OF impossible reparations de-
mands.
France will not be allowed to create
an empire of conquest to dominate
and threaten Europe. Fortunately
wiser elements in France are lifting
voices and In the end will prevail
against a policy that would leave
France isolated, every great power in
Europe and even American opinion
arrayed against her.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
How Docs This Strike You?

The miners strike is virtually at an
end. The soft coal mines have re-
turned to work. Talk about profiteer-
ing and a conspiracy. Listen. The
operators had the biggest surplus of
coal on hand this spring they ever
had and in order to reduce it they
wanted to reduce the miners wages
they knew they would not stand for
it,. Now, that the surplus has been
used they put the miners back to
work at exactly what the miners die
toted.-MiIan Standard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
Got licked Then She Kicked

According to the Kansas City pa
pers, Mrs. Oscar Smith, a former resi-
dent Of this city. and an "also ran"
for office. has kicked over the traces
and wants an Independent ticket in
the November election. II her sue
cess is measured by her own running
strength here, where she had long
lived. then there will be nothing to
fear from her recalcitrart efforts in
the coming campaign. About all she
can do will be TO show how little she
values her party obliRation.-Moberly
Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
WHERE ARE WE BUYING OUR
ROOTLEG?

The big noise about Uncle Sans
bootlegginE on the high seas is on
again. through the resolutions intro
duced in congress demanding that
the United states shipping board tell
congress where it purchases It's
liquors now being consumed on this
governments ships. II is rumored
that while the prohibition Officers are
trying TO obtain Great Bruain's co.
operation to prevent English rum
smuggling 10 the United states the
shipping board Is buying its supplies
from English diatilicries.
But It seems that the resolutions
were not Introduced with a single eye
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
Pierce Could Handle Them

W. c. Pierce. of Maryville. is the
choice of the Republicans of Missouri
for state chairman but the big busi-
ness interests he has prevents him
from even considering taking the
place. He would make an ideal chair
man. just the man needed at this
time, and It may vet prove necessary
to draft" him. AS a business man,
he hasn't peer and few equals in tho
state and he's Just as good a politician
as he is a business man.--Hoplxins
Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Watermelons were a drug on the
market Tuesday-dealers would not
eren make an offer for them-but yet
small slice in any restaurant in st.
Joseph of high or low degree was is
cents, oh no! no food or vegetable
profiteering here!
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

IL is now in order for the prohibi-
tionlsts to read the Literary Digest
out of the ranks Of Journalism, for its
poll which so conclusively, vividly,
painfully and accurately shows that
the people are tired of the farce of
prohibition which was wished on
them through misrepresentation and
deceit during the world war. The
poll is a great public service for it
shows the real feelings of the people.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
some Cannot Figure 1t out

Everybody Is in favor of higher
prices, az long as he is not at the pay
ing end of the deal; but there are
some that have not been abe to figure
out Just where the cash is to come
prices and higher wages.-Dade
County Advocate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Just to show how lightly the peo-
pies money is regarded now comes
along a chief OF one of the 0eronautic
bureaus of the navy and tells us that
our six and eight million dollar bat
tleships are obsolete-airplanes have
doomed them.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

over forty motor accidents. one fa-
tai. in St. Joseph or the immediate
territory tributary Sunday, calls for
some measure Of relief. There must
be holding down and a slowing down
or the highways anad streets will soon
be too dangerous for ordinary people
to travel upon.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

OF what use is a settlement OF the
coal strike when the operators are
permitted by the government to add
or double the former cost OF produc-
tion and then the retailers are allowed
to pile on enough to make coal avail
able only to millonaires. and the
poorer classes unable to purchaser
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

President of the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers Warren S. Stone
and d. b. Robertson. president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
are two of the labor leaders who have
shown rare goodN judgment in the
present strike situation and a real
desire to bring It to q close without
involving others.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

If little more attention was paid
to things at home there would have
been no need for the 10000 mile chase
the government has had in capturing
David Lightner IN the Orient. who
only disposed Of a few narcotics.
sarily spent for junkets for detectives
hunting for Lightner. who was really
always in sight.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Sheer rank carelessness-it could
better be called idiocy--is responsible
for the dreadful tragedy which snuffed
out two young lives at Big Lake Sun
day. When people of mature years,
but warped Judgment are kept out Of
small boats then-and not till then
will such cruel and uncalled for
slaughters cease.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

If the house makes the same rate
or progress on the tariff bill which II
now has before It, as the Senate did
those two thousand disputed points
will require until 1927 to settle.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

There are getting to be so many
federal and state buroaus--all founded
for the salaries that they give the con-
ductors of them-that it is impossible
to keep track OF these money eaters.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Fresh country eggs are selling on
the st. Joseph market for 20 cents
per dozen. Any OF the restaurants
charge you not lesS than ten cents
each for them, no matter what way
you have them prepared.