davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in St. Johns in
 the same Plight.

Hundreds More in St. Johns in
 the same Plight.
 Tired all the time;
 Weary and worn out night and day;
 Back aches; head aches,
 Your kidneys are probably weakened.
 You should help them at their work.
 Let one who knows tell you how.
 Mrs. F. V. Parker, Davis Can yon, Box No. 1913, Miami, Ariz., says: About a year and a half ago kidney trouble had me feel ing miserable. My back ached constantly, making me feel tired out and listless all the time. If 1 tried to bend oyer, sharp pains would catch me in my back and 1 would get dizzy. I knew by the way my kindeys were acting, they were causing the trouble. Many times, spots foated before my eyes and blurred my sight. As Doan's Kidney Pills were al- ways so highly spoken of, 1 de- cided to try them. They soon relieved the trouble and before long made a cure that has lasted" 60c. at all dealers. Foster Mil burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
Chamberlain's Colic and Diar
 rhoea Remedy.

This medicine always wins the good opinion if not the praise of those who use it. Try it when you have need of such a remedy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
HELPFUL WORDS.
From a Heppner Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
tion?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weak fast.
Give your trouble prompt atten-
tion.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recon-
mend them.
Head this Heppner testimony.
Mrs. A. G. De Wore, says: "Speak-
ing from past experience, l gladly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
know they are a medicine of merit
and couldn't recommend a more
reliable one"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. De Wore had FosterMilburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

Gregory, director of the University
appointment bureau. Professor
Gregory also gave out news of sever
al former graduates who have
recently accepted new positions.
The six from the 1919 graduating
class and their new positions are:
Teresa Cox, Vale, teaching English;
Mrs. Daisy Halleck, Newport, assist
ant principalship; Erma Laird,
Madras, teaching English; W. w.
Patterson, RichlGnd, principalship;
Wayne w. Wells. Baker teaching
science and mathematics; Jennie
Yoder, North Bend. teaching Eng
lish.
Following is the information given
out by Professor Gregory concerning
graduates of earlier years:
N. B. Ashcraft, 1912, at present
principal at Richland, has been
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

elected to the principalship at Myrtle
Point. P, NJ. Stroud, present super
intendent at ClatskaGie, has been
elected superintendent at Elma,
Wash, Mr.. Stroud was formerly
principal at Springfield. r, w.
Tavenner, NJ. A. 1915, who gave up
his principalship at Monmooth to
enter war work. has been reelected
principal there, and will resume his
duties this fall. James X. Cossman,
1916, has been elected principal of
the Estacada schools. Roy c.
Andrews, 1915. has been elected to
a science position in the state OF
Washington,
Superintendent Aubrey G. Smith,
of Roseburg, former student at the
University has been unanimously
reelected there, at an increase in
salary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

Oregon voters can do no better
than to adopt the whole program,
give the returning soldiers a chance
to get on the land. Adopt these
measures which will make an. in
dustrial and economic depression an
impossibility in the state and at the
same time inaugurating the certainty
of steady development of the states
resources and the creation of new
taxable wealth.
The farmer the laborer, the bus
mess man-all will share equally in
the benefits.
The passage of the reconstruction
bills means a greater and more
prosperous Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

A slight blaze was started in a
room on the second floor of the
Ashbaugh building on Main street
late Monday evening. and a lusty
alarm was sounded on the siren.
However, before the fire truck
reached the scene the fire had been
extinguished. 1t was evidently
caused by a cigarette stub dropped on
the bed and all the damage result
ing was the burning of feather
mattress.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

NJ. E. Cotter, of lone, was in Hepp-
ner a short time on Sunday. Mr..
Cotter is at present engaged in the
boring of a deep we'll on his place in
the Gooseberry country and has met
with the misfortune of getting a set
nj ;ocls stuck. AS to the crop con-
dltions out his way, Mr.. Cotter THINKS
grain is doing fine and the prospects
are excellent for heavy yield,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

Willis Ward was visitor in Hepp-
ner from his upper Blackhorse ranch
yesterday So far the grain in that
section is doing we'll. Mr.. Ward
states that his grain. as well as that
of most of his neighbors, came very
thick this year and of necessity re-
Quires a large amount of moisture.
He expects a heavy yield if proper
weather conditions prevail from now
to harvest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

left school to go to war.
The market roads bill provides all
mill tax to raise approximately ST.
100000 annually for market roads
Multnomah county will pay SS65'OOo
OF this fund and will receive only
100000. Counties receiving Dement'S
from this fund must contribute an
equal amount. This bill means the
raising of S2,O00.0O0 annually to be
spent on roads 10 benefit the farmer
rather than for main trunk highways
as in the $10,000,000 issue.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

Dan Stater departed for the mines
Of the Mayhower group in the Susan
willie country on Saturday and will
be there until the coming on Of
winter. Mr.. Stalter expects to make
good showing at the property of
the Heppner Mining Co. this season,
providing he does not encounter too
much labor difficulties. Last season
it was almost impossible to get men
enough to do any successful mining
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

Andy J. Stevenson arrived from
Oakland, Calf, whore he has been
residing for the past year, on Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Stevenson, who is
here to look after some business
matters, will make a short visit in
Heppner and go on to Pilot Rock to
visit with his son, John for short
time and then return to California.
He likes the country and climate at
Oakland. and has greatly enjoyed his
stay there. He lives at the home of
his daughter, Mrs, Davis.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
SIX 1919 GRADUATES HAVE
TEACHING JOBS

University of Oregon, Eugene, May
19.-Six members of this years
graduating class have already been
placed as teachers for the coming
year, according to Professor c. A.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
OREGON SHOULD CONTINUE TO LEAD
CONTINUED from First Page.D

Educational Financial Aid bill will
assist the boys to complete their
education at Oregon Educational
institutions. The maximum amount
authorized for this purpose would be
100000 No boy would get more
than SIS month. This is a matter
of simple justice to the boys. who
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
j. 5. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION

Continued from First Page. J.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
First Chinese HoId-up
Man Arrested in N. Y.

Bringing over with him the free
and easy principles of Limehouse
London, Wong Sang, a sailor on a
British ship, furnished the New York
police with a new .record--the first
Chinaman ever arrested here on a
hold-up charge.
Wong sang's arrest was the CHI
max of a battle in 10 Lees chop
suey restaurant at 3199 Third ave-
nue.. He and a companion, it IS
charged, dropped their chopstickS
after finishing a meal of noodles, and
instead of paying the cashier, drew
revolvers and ordered 10 Lee and ali
his walters and patrons to throw up
their hands. Instead of surrender
ing, the walters began hurting all
available crockery at Wong Sang and
his companion. who promptly dropped
their weapons and fled.
Patrolman Walter Phieie, of the
Morrisania station. attracted by the
squeals of OF Lees fighting walters,
arrived just in time to see Wong
Sang dash up Third avenue. The
fugitive was soon : in custody, and
when brought back to the restaurant
was made the center of a whirling
ring Of gesticulating Chinese for five
minutes before anybody became calm
enough to identify him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
Mystery EnveIops Death Of Man Whose Body
Was Found in Suitcase Left at N. Y. Hotel

bones and the skin on the skull,
arms and legs found in the suit
case is of dark brown color.
DR.. Schwartz declared that his ex-
animation of the parts of the body
indicated the dead man was about
forty years old and of small stature.
He said that, while the man was
slightly bald, his hair was coarse
and resembled very much that of an
Asatic.
While the police would not COM
nit themselves on the matter it is
evident they are working on the
theory that they have murder my.s,
terry on their hands. That theory
it is understood, is due to the fact
there is evidence of quicklime hav-
ing been sprinkled on the parts of
the body now at the morgue.
Although the suitcase containing
the body was left at the hotel in
December, 1915, the police are not
combining their quest for the identity
of the dead man to the period i'm
mediately preceding. the placing of
the suitcase in the hotel. Detec-
tives who have worked on many of
the police departments 'trunk'
murders seem to incline to the view
that the man came to his death
some time before the suitcase was
left there.
The detectives are trying to obtain
information about persons in New
York whose names are represented
by initials Il. N A." and "A. w"
scratched on each end of the suit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

On opening an old suitcase that
had been checked in December. 1915,
at the Mills hotel at Seventh ave-
nue. and Thirty-sixth street in New
York City. the dismembered body of
a dead man was found therein; and,
as yet, the police authorities of that
city have been unable to secure any
clue leading to the mans identity
or to the manner in which he met
his death.
Identity of the man must be eS-
tablished through dental work done
for the dead man less than six
months before his death, according
to Captain Arthur Carey. head of
the homicide squad of the police de,
partment.
Half a dozen detectives, who were
dentists before they joined the po-
lice force, have made careful charts
of the dental work found in the
dead mans head and other detectives
have been sent out to call on every
dentist in the city in quest of infor-
nation which might establish the
mans identity through his having
had the work done for him in this
city.
Captain Carey said that while
there is every indication the dead
man either was Japanese, Chi
nese or Portuguese, neither he nor
D.. Benjamin Schwartz, assistant
county medical examiner, are pre-.
pared to make a definite announce
ment in that respect at this time
He said the skull had high cheek
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
Tilted by Girl, Lover /.
Sues for Presents Given

Charles McBeath, of Sheffield, in
the backwoods Of, New Brunswick,
adopted a very ungallant course to-
ward Sadie Jordan because, after he
had cQQrted her for ever so long and
showered her with gifts, she changed
her mind and told him that she had
no notion" of marrying him.
Charles was willing to charge up.
his time to profit and loss" but the
memory of the presents was bitter
to him, and so he brought suit
against Sadie's father, she being un-
der age, to recover the value Of the
presents.
The case was tried before Squire
William Harrison. and was heard
by the entire population,
Charles sued to recover on the
ground that Sadie had broken her
promise to marry him: on the
strength of which alleged promise,
and for no other consideration, the
presents had been given.
The Tilted one put in a bill for
$2394 for things wasted upon Sadie
Jordan, who fooled him.
The jury gave a verdict for plain
! tiff, allowing the full bill, with
costs, and McBeath was for a few
minutes jubilant AS he was about to
! leave the court room, however, he
/ was arrested by Provincial Constable
| Warren Day upon a warrant sworn
out by Miss Jordan charging him
with assault, and he was remanded
| Jail tn a wait trial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

roamed the streets of the neighbour
hood until dark.
Day by day she faithfully walk
ed the streets of the big city in
which she lived in search of her
pet, coming home each night all
tired out from her long tramps and
without getting any clue to the
whereabouts of the Airedale. Three
weeks passed and although she
searched faithfully, no trace was
found of him, but she rapidly re-
gained her health.
Her husband having proved to his
own satisfaction that the doctors
had prescribed the right treatment,
could keep his secret no longer and
admitted to his wife that he had
stolen the dog and taken it a few
squares down the street to the pen
itentiary, where it was one of the
most closely guarded prisoners for
his short sentence.
The Airedale slept in cell while
in the prison. One night when the
place was unusually crowded one OF
the German police dogs (Doberman
'Pinschers), several of which were
kept on the grounds for guard duty,
was put in the cell with him. Next
morning his master found a proud
Airedale and a dead German police
dog, although the latter had consid-
erably the advantage in weight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
Anedale Terrier, Beloved by His Mistress,
Kills German Dog Rather Than Sleep by Him

Here is a story Of ali Airdale ter
rier that saved his mistress life
and killed a trained sGerman police
dog rather than share his quarters
with HIM.
Two years ago Fred c. Ravens. of
New Brunswick, n. j.. sold a pair
of Airdale puppies to a lieutenant
in the United States navy who was
later called to Washington for the
duration of the war. He took one Of
the terriers to the capital with him
for company and gave the other to a
superintendent of one % of the big
penitentiaries. %~~" ~~,;H
The "super's" family fell in love
with the dog and the lady of the
house was particularly fond of him
and the terrier OF her. Later she
became i'll and when in GONZALES
cent stage the doctors said Plenty
of outdoor exercise, particularly
walking would be the only thing
that would save her life"
She was gradually sinking day by
day but her husband and the
physicians could mot get, her out OF
doors for the prescribed exercise
and walks.
One day the Airedale disappeared
from home and after he had been
gone for several hours, his mistress
although in an extremely weakened
condition went in search of him and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

ing marks of Violence upon bodies
of victims.
% Prisoners confined in narrow
cells with hands handcuffed behind
them day and night.
90 Prisoners confined in cells
large enough for one man. Not pro-
vided with beds or hunks, but COM
PEELED to sleep upon bare floors.
Co Food insufficient and UNI
wholesome. Prisoners. men and
women, compelled to live for days
upon water and poorly baked, SossS
and stale bread
60 Hundreds of men and women
discharged from jail with impaired
constitutions; in many cases incur
able invalids as result of
treatment.
go During past winter and
spring streams of ice cold water
poured upon men confined in Jail;
compelled to lie all night on cold
floors in unheated cells in WEI
clothing. Many afterwards removed
to outside hospitals suffering from
pneumonia.
(9) Police" and soldiers habitu-
ally permitted to enter cells where.
political prisoners are confined an&
TO beat them with clubs.
G0) Solitary confinement in most
horrible form generally practiced.
Number of prisoners have been
taken directly from the jails to in
sane asylums, rendered maniacs by
treatment.
(12) Large bodies of political
prisoners in certain jails kept with
out any food whatever for days at a
time.
13) Right of privacy no longer
exists in Ireland Homes of people
constantly invaded by armed men
and the occupants, including deli
cruelty beaten and otherwise mall
treated.
(1D Children of suspected re-
publicans, many of tender years.
kidnapped; parents kept in lgnor-
ance of their whereabouts for
weeks.
Q5) Women and children of re-
finement and responsibility arrested
without warrant; in company with 4
rough and brutal soldiers trans
and England; confined in Jail with
prostitutes, some of whom are sui 1
fering from vile disease; compelled
to use same toilet facilities thus
exposing themselves to danger of
infection.
Q6) Right of private property no
! longer exists IN Ireland. Places of
| business of republicans invaded by
! soldiers and constables, fixtures de-
| stroyed and property confiscated
without compensation. In many
cases owners utterly impoverished.
90 Heads of hundreds of fam
| lilies Jailed or deported, leaving de-
pendent women and children objects
of public charity.
G8) Men and women on mer@
suspicion of having republican SYM
pathies taken from homes and ar
rested upon the streets and high
ways of Ireland; deported to Eng
| land, or confined in jails in remote
places, while distracted families are
| kept. sometimS for many months, in
| ignorance of their whereabouts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
DECLARES TANLAC
WORTH 4 HUNDRED
DOLLARS 4 BOTTLE"
Railroad Man Praises Medi-
cine for Wife's Recovery.
Says She Goes About Now
With Her Old Time Energy

My wife says Tan1ac has been
worth hundred dollars a bottle to
her and l fully agree with her"
said ]. G. Nichols. of All Summit
street. Kansas City, Mo. an employee
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
there.
For three years" ne continued,
my wife suffered greatly from
stomach trouble, her appetite was
poor and her food caused gas to form
and she was miserable for hours
afterwards. She was so nervous
that she seldom got good nights
rest, and felt so tired and worn out
that she could hardly get out of bed
in the mornings; she kept losing
weight and strength ain She could
hardly keep on her feet.
Soon after starting on Tanlac
her appetite returned and she can
now eat anything she wants and it
never gives her any trouble. Her
stomach is in fine condition. her
nervousness is gone and she sleeps
like a baby. She says she is in
better health than she has been in
long time. and she now goes about
her housework with all her old time
strength and energy"
Tanlac is sold by one established
agency in every tOWn-(AdVt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04
FOUR ALABAMA
BROTHERS GIVEN
NAVY DISCHARGES
Boys, of Hodges,
AIap Congratulated by
Commander for Faithful
( Service During World War

: After having served together in the
navy for two years, during which
time they covered $4,000 miles in sea
dutY had the family officially cred
ited with the sinking of one Hun
Submarine, and locked in the ports
Of a dozen countries. four brothers.
oscar n. W. Marlin. Pink r. and
Iouis n. Sullivan, Of Hodges, Ala,
were discharged from the navy Mon
day and left Atlanta for home and
the farm Monday night.
&; The. sullivan boys made an abso-
lutely perfect record in the navy,
5leaYfng behind them not one black
mark On discharging them Lieuten-
ant Commander j. F. Atkinson per
sonally congratulated. them, saying
that their record showed them to
represent the highest character OF
American manhood. They are the
sons of J. w. Sullivan, prominent
Alabama planter.
On July 8. 1917, the Sullivan boys
enlisted in the navy. Their land train
ing was short, and the first days Of
August found them stationed Win
the Atlantic fleet on board the United
States steamship Orion, a coal collier
plying the coasts of North and South
America. For almost a year their
duties were arduous, but uneventful,
always putting out from New York
with coal, supplying Uncle Sans. bae--
tie craft in mid-ocean, putting IN at
Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Monte
vido. or the Panama canal, with a
similarly quiet return trip. While
returning on June 16, 1918, from the
southern continent with a cargo OF
coffee. however, the Orion sighted a
Deriscope off the Bermudas and fired
a round of shell which apparently
took no effect.
Shortly after dawn the next morn
inc the U-29, a large submarine Oh
the cruiser type, was sighted, and
with the sullivan boys manning the
guns the Orion fired twenty-one SHOTS
at 1000 yards; when the U-29 was
hit fairly amidships and exploded.
Not one of the U-boats. crew was
saved. When the captain of the
Orion sent in his report the Sullivans
were ordered Immediately to trans
Atlantic service, going aboard the
United States steamship keresan, a
former German liner. carrying car
goes of ammunition to San Nazalre'
France. Twice in the Bay, of B1scay.
while leading a convoy of siXty-four
ships. the Keresan answered SUP
alarms with depth bomb and slX-lnch
she'll, but they never knew II theg
M of with success
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-04

of thousands of it's most fertile acres
are owned by foreigners. AS quick
ly as the rich crops are garnered
they are taken out of the country,
and this immense food supply and
almost infinite source of wealth Is
lost to her forever.
England has absolutely cut off Ire
land from the outside commerce of
the world, allows no ship to come
transatlantic to her ports, and thus
controls the prices of the necessities
of life for her inhabitants.
This combined system of taxation
and monopoly automatically takes
away the legitimate profit from the
farmer, no matter how fertile the
getic the individual, and sucks the
life blood out of all industry.
Labor
Ireland has the best organized and
most coherent labor movement in the
world. 1t is being thwarted and sup
pressed by the army and constabu-
larry. Wages of unskilled workers
them hunger, cold and privati0n. The
wages of skilled labor is far below
the minimum for decent existence.
In many of the larger cities and
towns the trade unions have a 100
per cent organization. The heads of
the National Irish Labor party, which
is in control of the situation, are
without exception, ardent Republt-
cans. fully alive to their rights and
demanding DIFFERENTIATION fol-
Ireland They have all been the in
nocent victims of atrocities in the
iails Of Ireland and England.
They are attempting to work along
traditional trade union lines but If
relief is not extended to Ireland, and
quickly, many of them declare that
in sheer defense of their own lives
they must set up local soviet govern
ments. and refuse longer to produce
wealth for their oppreSSors.
'r' y report on "Conditions
in ireland with Demand for Investi.
CATION by the Peace Conference,
signed by Chairman Frank p. Walsh
and e. f. Dunno. of the American
commission on Irish indepel Tcnce
made these specific charges:
% Within the past few months
at least ten citizens killed by sol
diers and conStables under circGm-
stances which in the majority OF
cases the coroners' juries found tc
be willful murder under laws OF
England; last man murdered in this
way less than one month ago. Al
perpetrators of crimes unpublished.
90 Hundreds of men and wOmer
confined for months in the Vilest
prisons without charges being pre-
ferred against them.
(3) At least five men dead as the
result of atrocities perpetrated upor
them while in prison, post mortem
examinations in some cases discloS