davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07

Rozzdreny divoch pchrysol . po
hlave ranil dstsktiva, kfofyy ho
chcel arestovat Detektiv mn
sci pouzit revolver. Divoch
yyzeral ako gorilla, ssdiae pri
kcl'ajniciach drahy ned 'als,ko
Lowellville.

4 g sSr4 X :
Detektiv A. V. Jenkins Cd p.
& l.. E. zeleznice idnc v utorok po
poludni pozdlz kol l'ajnfc, zazrer
sedet' pri kol 'ajniciach, asi mil II
od Lowellville, jedneho obra, kto-
ry vyzeral Wac ako gorilla, nez
clovek. Vlasy a brada podivneho
eloveka boly dlhe yyse stopy. Ked
sa lepsie. prizrel, Jenkins videl pri
obrovi ma zemi hruby kyjak. De
tektiv sa priblizil k zarastenemn
chlapovi spytal sa ho, 60 tam
robi. Ten bez slova wal kyjak a
udrel MIN detektiva po hlave, TAX
ze tento ,skoro ztratil povedomie.
vzpamatal sa ale, vytiahol svoj
oloveny "blek-dzek'' udierajnc
obra celou silou po hlave MIN,
ale bez viditel 'neho iicinku. Y d d'al
sci bitke detektiv vyrazil obrovi
kyjak 2 ruky, ale ten sa hodil ma
neho potion syojimi zabami, hry-
z1c vsetko, GO mu prislo medzi ne.
TAX dohryzol jeho ''blek- dick
ma nepoznanie, pohrgzol detekti.
va po tele, ma nose 4 5et1en pa1ec
ma ruke mu skoro odhryzol. De-
tektiv potom vytiahol revolver,
ktory mu divoch vytrhol, ale kvm
by ten Dol sfrelil, detektiv mu no
tiez vyrval ruky a tri razy sire
Ill ma neho, poraniac ho DO oboch
rukach tax ho ucinil d'alsej bit
ky neschopnym. Detektfv potom
dial signal jednemu vlaku, idnce-
mu do mesta Youngstownu, ktory
oboch priviezol sem, take boo
mono ich hned' vziat' do nemoc-
nice. Obaja si poriadne dokali-
ceni.
V nemocnici pri vysetrovani
zistili, ze podivin je rodom Litvin,
menuje sa Jozef Zoko. a je 55-ro5-
ny. Nal ma sebe oblecenFch pat
oblekov, " ktorych vyzeral ako o.
Dor, sue beztak vysoky vyse E
stop. Zoko je po celom tele cara
steny vyse tri-incovymi vlasami,
take vyzera vskutku ako dajaky
predhistoricky tvor. V satach mu
nasli jednu britvu polpiata inca
sirokii, diva noze, jedno kladivo,
noznice a klieste. Tieto nastroje
akiste pouzival pri vlamani sa do
domov. jenkins sa vyslovil, re To-
ku mohol strelit' do hlavy, ale ne
urobil talk, lebo 81 hned' pomyslel,
ze bude to clovek zdivocely, kto-
ry nem6ze byt' zodpovedny "a Sc
ba. Tunajsie casopisy spominajl
no vsade pod menom Paste vzdor
tomu, ze udal, re jeho spravne
memo ,je Zoko. Ako on, tax de-
tektiv polezia 81 "a cas- v nemoc-
niei ma rany, jeden druhemu sp6-
sobene. Zoko bude potion dany
pod obzalobu napadnntia detek-
tfva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07

!. Warren, Ohio. Ruby Gid
dings, 19Nesaen6 dievcatko Bolo
tn y mestskej nenocnici opetova-
ne ma zapaP slepeho ereva. ~ to-
.prvy prfpad podqbnshe drahu ~
tejto nemocnici Oper&cia 81 -
|daril&. lss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07

' b1ssIISsf toyfrni 1s1p ~ ~
los1sa - 4 i Ill.dias Il sbsta =
nedSI 0ssm d'alffsA sheet
milsov i Sheet and Tnbe O..
xah4jilS Ginnost Roboty idd
tsras vaade obstojns.

Ola reiiradnyeh zprAv besse-g
mer tovareh Republic Iron and
Steel Co. ma zahajit praca 3 tyz-
den pry, fiez bolo povedane, sice
az ma nedel'u. 1900 robotnfkove
sa radnje tejto novine.
Praea sd zvySiia open hearth
operaciach II Sheet p Tube CO. Tie
to pece teraz pracuj1 NJ IS sperc..
silou. Sheet milsoy u cinnosti ic.
80 20 1I3, 20 je 3 osem wac nez
minul6ho ttzdha. Sheet and Tube
Co. totiz nz zahajila cinnOst "
tvch osrfiich milsoch, ktore prera-
bala ma elektricky pohon. U tel
spolocnosti praenje 50 Is sheet
milsoch. 4
Majnersky strajk prcdsa ma
vel Ky vliv ma vyvin praee Y oee-
liarnach ako sme to jednoho easn
boil oznasnili. vzdor mist 'evanin
spolocnosti, ze maid uhlia dost
Oznamnje sa, ze dve d'alsie vyso-
ke pece by holy v Yoangstowne
zapaleif. kebr ME strajku.
Jednotlive oceliarne pracqjn 10
.hoto tyzdha nasledovne
YoauRafpwn Sheet. and THba
Til Eyspk N pece, al open hearth
peel, Jedeh Bl60miHR MIL \ 15 s6e0tS
milsov, osem tube milsor, BESSIE
mer plant, koksovnn .tri sklep
milsi. pudlove pece, drotovnu atd
spolu asi 20 perc. operacie..
Republic Iron and Steel-Tri
vysoke pece, II open hearth peel.
styri tube milsi,' tri bar q skeip
milsi, spike a washer dielna, bloc
ming mill, koksovna osem mil
SOW DeFerest. (Asi so perc. ope-
racie.) H..
Brier Hill Steel.-edna vysoka
pee. 10 open hearth peel, blooming
mill. kcksovha, s4-inc. plejt mill,
Is sheet milsov, ktorych IL je
v Thomas dielni a Sest' yo We
stern Reserve. (Asi 20 perc. ope-
racie.) y~..,
Sharon Steel Hoop. -. Devat'
sheet milsov ma Haselton, styri
open hearth pece, blooming a bar
milsi ma Lowellville. (Asi 10 perc.
operacie.) .
Trumbull Steel.-Jedna vysoka
pee, sedem open hearth peel, vset-
ky milsi plnou silou. 600 perc.
operacie.)
Liberty Steel.-Desat' tin mil
SOW. (lOO perez
Newton Steel. - Desat sheet
milsovs (1W perez
Falcon Steel.-Osem sheet mil
SOW. 600 perez
Mahoning Valley Steel.-Sest'
sheet milsov. Us perez
A. NJ. Byers Co.-Vsetky pud-
love pece a skelp mill. $50 perc.
operacie.
Carnegie Steel.-V Ohio Works
pat vysokych peel, bessemer to-
warren, vsetky open hearth pece a
blooming milsi. V Upper a Lo-
wer milsoch: Plnou silou. v Nc
Donald fi1ilsoch:' ! Plnou silou.
Truscon Steel a General Fire.
proofing pracuji asi 20 perc. ST.
lou. U Republic Rubber pracujti
dve sichty ma gnmovych dusiach
a mechanickom oddelenf plnou
ci1nu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07

New York, N. " v tomto me-
ste narodi sa jedno diet'a kaE-
dych 8 minIt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
City Items
Nov. Victor Records at Moran's..

Nov. Victor Records at Moran's.- advt. sssf Clara Camp, R. N. of A., will holt regular meeting tonight at o'clock in St. Jean de Baptiste hall.
 Large coats for large women at Besse -Lelands.
 Now is the time to have your photo taken for Christmas. Make an ap- pointment today. Johnson & Peterson Studio.--advt.
 A warranty deed for four lots or Hunter road from Alex Buckle to Jos eph and Maryanna Kozikowski has been filed in the office of the city clerk.
 victor Nov. Records at Moran's.-- sadvt
 Shraft's assorted chocolates 37c lb at Besse- Leland 's.-advt.
 Meet me at Schn4urr-s for dinner Edvt
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Many people are particular about Itheir food. Good. wholesome meals usually. satisfy. Bakers Certified Fla
 vorine Extracts are made for particn- lar people.-advt. Y
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

example. and told of the gfowth in prosperity there because of the pas sage of the tariff bill, and said 1t was the same in other parts of the state. He said the talk of his opponent from New Haven regarding a reduction of taxes was all imagination; predicted the reelection of Senator Mclean and Congressman E, Hart Fenn. and closed with an appeal to get out the vote on election day.
 Miss Blair Gets Mixed Up.
 Miss Edna s. Blair. of Washington. spoke at some length on. the tariff and organization, Miss Blair evident ly was mistaken in her city because she repeatedly addressed the women in the audience as "The women of Meriden." or You Meriden women."
 It was lo;15 when F. H. Dun nigan arose to speak. So long were the preceding addresses that more than half the audience was gone be- fore he started to speak. He spoke on the tariff and finances and said the achievements of the republican party in the last 20 months have never been equaled in the history of the country. He said taxes have been
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
MILAN REPLIES ID !. SPELLACY CHARGES
Says Woman Was Justified in
 Taking Records From File

An employe Is justified in stealing records or correspondence of his or her employer. if said correspondence indicates moral tprpitude and in- wolves the interests>of the public, ac- cording to statement by United States Senator George P. Mclean, at a republican rally in the Lyceum the ater last evening.
 When the meeting was opened by H. F. Erwin. chairman of the repub- llcan city committee, who turned 1t over to c. F. smith to preside, the theater was crowded and more than 100 people occupied chairs on the stage. Due to the length of the speeches, which were very much drawn out, the audience tired before the close of the session and when P. H. Dunnigan. a tariff expert got up to speak at 10:15 o'clock. two-thirds of the audience had left.
 Many Disappointed.
 Even the republican leaders tired out. Many were disappointed in the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

address by Senator Mclean. and shortly after Lieutenant-Governor Charles A. Templeton had spoken, members of the local c. o. P. com mittee could be seen standing around street corners, looking bored, and ap- parently wishing the meeting would close.
 Senator Mclean answered questions put to him in Hartford afternoon newspaper concerning the published letters of Thomas J. Spellacy. Tt seems that some one, a private secre- tary or some one in the employ of MT. Spellacy took these letters, ac- cording to the newspaper" he said. Spellacy Accused.
 "The first two letters were personal gossip. Undoubtedly MT. Spellacy did not want them published, because they revealed his private opinion of prominent democrats. The third let ter would indicate that MT. Spsllacy, as assistant attorney general,went to
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
FOR HEBREW CHILDREN

The New Britain auxiliary of the Hebrew Women's Home for Children held a successful linen shower We'd nesday evening at the Hebrew school hall.
 Sheets. pillow cases. towels blankets. hosiery and similar articles were donated generously by the members for the children In the in- stitition. The donations were de- livered at the home Thursday after noon by n committee. Members who were unable to bring their dona- tions are requested to call phone number b27-2 and their contributions will be cheerfully called for.
 On Sunday afternon there will be celebration at the Hartford Hebrew school, Pleasant street, of the second anniversary of the founding of the in- stitution. All local members are in- vited and requested to bring their friends. Guests will be present from the Norwich and New London auxiliaries.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Connecticut industries, then vote for the men who got il for you,
 spoiis to the south.
 When the democratic party wins the gentlemen from the South at once jump into the saddle. If the democratic party wins this election there won't be man north of the Mason and Dixon line that will hold an important committee In either branch.
 Senator King. who fought the tariff bill harder than anyone else, said Connecticut has prospered enor- mously under a protective tariff'."
 Figures were quoted to show that England, for years free trade eoun- try. France. Italy. Japan and other countries had adopted a protective tariff policy more than year ago,
 Senator Mclean accused Demo- cratic National Committeeman Ho- mer s. Cummings of making mislead- ing statements concerning McLeans record in the senate, concerning his votA on the child labor bill and the proposed constitutional amendment for the election of United States sem ators by the people.
 Respects to Cummings.
 T told MT. Cummings l had voted for both bills" he said. But MT. Cummings seems to have a very short memory and understand he still is telling people didn't. don't want to be run to earth by pack of po- litical hounds that are either ignor- ant of the truth or wilfully disregard ing it. In the three statements Ho- mer made he got them one-half true which is doing pretty well for him"
 In conclusion the Senator paid q tribute to President Harding, who, he said, would go down in history as one of the greatest statesmen of hi' time.
 Templeton Speaks. Senator Mclean was interrupted a, this point by the unexpected entrance of Lieutenant Governor Charles A Templeton, who was not on the pro gram. Mir. Templeton was on hi. way from Hartford to a republican rally at Meriden and had consented l to stop off for few minutes. H, took his home city, Waterbury, as ar
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Massachusetts to get delegates and votes for Mr. Palmer, & candidate for president of the United States, while drawing a salary of s7,500 from the United States government. If that is the truth it is matter for the people of Connecticut to consider
 "The question put to me is alto gether too broad A private secretary or anyone conf1dentially employed who steals private correspondence from his or her employer, if it in wolves no moral turpitude, is be- meath my contempt.
 Justifies Stealing of Letters.
 If it does involve the public inter- ests, if it involves third party, then the party who works for that man and conceals the information is 2 participant with him..
 If g. man does a dishonorable thing and anyone in his employ knows it and fails to disclose it, how will the wrong ever be righted? Mer who are dishonest don't tell on them selves If MT. Spellacy. when he was employed by the government, neglect ed his duties and followed another occupation and charged his expenses up to the government, l think the people are entitled to know it."
 The Tariff Bill.
 The speaker devoted some time tc discussing the tariff bill and endeav- ored to show that the democratic party always has been opposed to nroteetion except for revenue only Speaking of the effects of free trade he added, We all remember when we were paying 20 cents a pound for sugar and there was plenty of it in the country. If you want protection based on broad national principles. that will depend on rights for al
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
PAUL s. WHITMAN TO WED.
Orchestra Leader to Marry Miss
 Mildred Vanderhoff Tomorrow.

New York, Nov. 3.---Paul s. White man, we'll known orchestra leader. and Miss Mildred Vanderhoff of 71 Central Park West obtained a mar riage license yesterday at the Mu- nicipal Building and will be married tomorrow Mir. Whiteman. who lives at 145 West Seventy-first street, has been married twice before. The place at which the wedding will take place has not been announced.
 His bride is 22 years old, ten years his junior, and is daughter of Her bert Vanderhoff. She was born in Vallejo, Cal. and this will he her first marriage. MT. Whiteman was born in Denver, Col.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

reduced IS million dollars and next year will he reduced billion more,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

the value is given at 3S.9 cents per
pair, the retail price in the United
States, $500, sold by the Ree> Cors2'
Shop, 1O77 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y,
showing the percentage or retail price
to landed cost to be 244 percent
Ladies' lamb skin gloves with a
wrist strap vaued in Germany at 27h
cents also were sold in the Uniteu
States. for 50 by the National Glove
and Corset Company, 2S93 Third Ave
nue., New York City.
Getting into the more expensive
phases of ladies' wear, silk night
gown. lace trimmed, valued in Belgium
at 1884 was sold by A. N. Saab, Of
16 West 57th Street, New York City,
for $50.
The exclusive shop of John David
and Co., Broadway and 32nd Street,
New York City, which deals in mems
wear and is patronized particularly by
the smart set, sold straw hat for
$4, which the Senate Committee re-
port shows is valued in England at
91.8 cents. The great department
store of Saks and Co., handled straw
hats which the Senate Committee puts
down at valued in, Italy at 69.2 cents.
These hats were sold for "a, showing
27O percent for retail price as again
st, landed cost Food stuffs, toilet
powder, and other commodities quoted
in fact the whole line embraced. shows
that the day Of 100 percent profit has
long since been thrown into the dis
card SO far as the American trades
men are concerned. Some articles
show profit in excess Of $500 per
(cent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
TAXPAYER" DENOUNCED
AS ANONYMOUS QUACK

NOTD-!n our last weeks Issue -
published letter written by a LA, :. i
eoanty resident who asked that his
name be withheld and signed as a
Taxpayer" This same privilege is
extended to anyone wishing to discuss
any question pertaining TO the inter
eS OF the general public The only
requirements uro that we have the
name of the writer and that PERSONAL
tics are left out.
mt. G. Frank Chaser takes issue with
'.The Taxpayer" in the following let.
tet:
Kernville, Ore, Oct. 31st
Dear Editor:
Some o. Us would be interested to
know the name of the taxpayer whose
name is on file at your office and who
is so terribly worried about the "edu
catjunal trust" So far as we know,
all 1he educators who have written in
favor of the County Unit Plan are tax
payers. We are absolutely sure that
there is no teachers trust" or even a
considera organization among teach
ers for educational purposes. An arti
Cse of mine in the Sep, ember issue Of
the Oregon Teachers monthly might
hr4p to dispol the idea OF an "educa-
tiUnal trust"
Concerning the teacher who "dc-
nands dollar an hour" for his ser
VICES, we may suggest that we don't
know any such teacher who cannot do,
Cr has not done better financially in
Cahgr lines OF endeavor; and we do not
know any Cheap teacher who is COM
petent, either as a teacher or as a
worker in other fields.
Financially "discharging" a teacher
Is not possible under the present sys.
tenn You must prove either incom-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
U. =. Government
Continued from 1st Page)

lrnard for the purse OF the American
consumer.
-'tt Necessit es and Luxuries Ere
Included.
Tha articles embracci in the report
cover 4 wide range, both OK necessi
es nnd luxuries, from common floor
.otho3, soap, shoes, knives, scissors,
at 'ns-and curing rods to silk
embroidered lingerie, fancy clocks
" .ces, linens, chinaware, doilies, pipes,
ltlery, and toys for children. In no
instance is one Of these articles sold
in this country after being purchased
abroad without braZen robbery OF the
purchaser.
The articles we're manufactured in
more than score Of different coun
tries. including China, Japan, England
France, Germany. Zecho-Sloval1ia
JugoSlavia, Hungary, belgium, Spain
Holland, Denmark and Switzerland,
where costs of production and labor
are far below similar costs in the
United States, due to a variety of con-
ditions, from deprecated money to
lower standards of living and santa
tion, longer hours of work and child
labor.
Interesting News for Women Concern
Ing Gloves.
Exhibit No. shows that ladies' kid
/ gloves, 16 button, "a inches, were
brought in Germany.
The value in Germany per pair was
79h cents. the charpes for transpor-
tation, insurance, freight, etc. was 81
cents, the duty was 37k.
The gloves were in the Uniteo
States at cost Of s1,20k, and they
were sold by Rothschild and Co. of
Chicago, on June IL, 1922, for S6.95,
the percentage of retail price to land.
ed cost being ATT per cent. When
the women folks are threatened with
still higher prices for kid gloves they
will understand who pays the piper,
after an examination Of these figures.
The men are no better off than the
women. They buy pipe bought in
England for 66.3 cents, sold over the
counter of ]. WaIlack and Sonsfi SO
West 33rd Street Now York City, on
May 90. 1922. for IS, the perez itage
Of retail price to the landed cost
being 357 per cent.
Another instance Is an electro flat
iron produced in Germany. The value
in Germany was 80 cents, the retail
price in the United States $3.50, the
article being purchased from Zuzer-
man Electric and Machine Company,
sc West 21st Street, New York City,
on June 10, 1929 showing the per-
centage Of retail price to handed cost
of TAT per cent.
Some Artleles Sold At Price Exceedino
$500 Percent Of Cost.
Getting down to alaAies' kid Cloves
under IA uches. made In Germany,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

murderer of Dennis Russell, was mar
ried to Howard Mozena, laborer, at
Seattle, September 26, 10 days after
DR.. BBrumfield committed suicide in
the state penitentiary, it was learned
today. +.
Mrs. Brumfield took her maiden
name of Merle BBersford getting
a license, 1t was reported.
Following her recent sensational
appearance in Roseburg, when her
automobile was attached, an in
Ivestigation was made Of her rela-
tions with Mozena, as white slave
charge was being Investigated after
they crossed the border into Cali
'ornia. It was reported today that
the return Of their marriage in Seat
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

ledo and Newport or from the county
geographically?
Are they to be elected or appoint
ed?
Does the board receive compensa
tion or mileage?
II appointed, by whom?
Hoping you will find space for this
in your paper am respectfully yours,
j. l.. BROWN.
In answer to Mr.. Browns ques>
tions mentioned above we viii cay the
following:
in answering the first question re-
garding the selection of the board
4 le heection OF the first board of
eduction, should the County Unit Plan
win at the election, will be left to the
County court and we have received
assurance from Judge James that
T. ay VIII be selected in order to give
all sections Of the county an equal
representa- on. This board will serve
until the annual county schol meet
ing the third Monday of next June
when they will be elected at large
However, according to Superintendent
Coin, bill is being drawn up to re
wise the County Unit Plan that will
divide counies having the unit system
in effect into five different zones and
from each one OF these zones mem
ber of the board OF education will be
elected.
AS the plan is now, the members Of
the board of education will serve with,
out pay and no compensation will be
made by the county for miiage.
In Superintendent Shaw's eEplana
tion OF the working Of the county unit
plan in our issue OF October IL, he
states that the members Of the board
will be elected, not appointed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02
AN OPEN LETTER.

Taft, Oregon, Get. rs, 1922
Editor Lincoln County Leader:
AS a reader OF your valuable pape'
| hope you can find space to publish
this letter, not as knocker, but for
the information of the voters of this
county. see some of the bright
lights of Toledo has turned out I
boost for the county unit plan to b.
voted on at the coming election. and,
it may be good thing and II 1t Il
for the betterment Of our schools
am for II as have children attendir
school and would like to see them anil
every other child get the best that's
tn be had, but there is a few qr Sc
tions we would like to have answer
before election day.
Is the board to be picked from IT,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

petence or immortality. Cheap" teach
ers are incompetent; but their direct
ors don't discharge them, because they
want cheapness, not competence.
Serving without pay is no recon-
mGIiuat.on; We never get something for
moth ng. If director SERVES without
pay" he doesn't serve. We may talk
of the traubles Of directors: l men
tion their incompetence. | can point
you at least two districts in Lincoln
county where two of the directors can.
not even write their own names.
can name a dozen where the schools
are sadly neglected. It's not the
mems fault; lis the fault Of the sys
TEN which demands such service Of
men who cannot give it.
When | "swailow the dose Of fel-
low taxpayer" | like to know who
he Is. like to know that he is man
enough to sign his name to the pr
scription he offers me. This "tax-pay-
er" is an anonymous quack, and IS tr.J-
ing to hand us poison.
e G. FRANK CHASER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

tie has been filed with the clerk there.
Mozena was employed as a laborer
in the construction of highway bridge
at Myrtle creek. He followed Mrs.
Brumfieid to Salem and was seen with
her in Portland on several occasions
after she went there.
They are now some place in Cali
fornia, their address being unknown
here.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-02

The Peterson Bros. Garage has, dur
ing the past 2 weeks sold several cars
including a new Ford Coupe to ]. 3.
Booth, passenger Ford touring car
to E. L. Scott, manager of the local
Lincoln County Progressive store, and
a "Fordson" lumber tractor to the
Pacific Spruce Corporation.