davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
NO BEER tho WORK PLAN7'
IS GAINING, CLAIMS LEADERS
New York Organizations Expect the
Support of Unions in Many Sec
tions of the Country.

NEW YORK.-Edward Hannah,
president of the New York Central
Federated union, announced tonight
that he had received kilograms from
labor leaders in cities throughout the
country approving the action of near
ly 100000 New York union workers
in voting strikes, effective on July /,
to enforce the mo beer, no work"
slogan and pledging similar action in
the near future.
Some Of the cites, Mr. Hannah said,
were Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Seat
tie, San Francisco, Chicago, Dayton,
st. Louis, Kansas City and Milwau-
kee.
Mr. Hannah added that about $780,
600 more union men in New York
city would vote on the mo beer, no
work" movement this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
"CONTEMPTIBLE IF THE UNITED
STATES FAILS TO JOHN" SAYS
PRESIDENT WILSON.

NEW YORK.-Presiden Wilson
told the American people in an ad-
dress here tonight on the eve of his
return to Paris that he was going
back to the peace conference to bat
tie with renewed vigor for the crea-
ton of league of nations.
"The first thing am going to tell
the people on the other side of the
water is that an overwhelming ma
jority of the American people is in
favor of the league of nations" said
the president.
Speaking after former President
Taft had expounded the main feat
ures of the proposed covenant of ma
tions, Mr.. Wilson told the vast audi
ence, which filled the Metropolitan
opera house, his opinion of oppo-
nents of the league plan in America.
Not Party Issue.
mo party has the right to appro-
pirate this issue, and no party will
in the long run dare oppose it," he
asserted.
Asserting that the league of ma
tions is meant as notice to all out.
law nations that the great peoples of
the world will no longer tolerate in
ternational crimes, the president said
that Europe is a bit sick at heart at
this very moment, because it sees
that statesmen have had no vision
and that tn only vision has been the
vision of the people"
Solemn Warning Uttered.
81 do not know where they have
been closeted. l do not know by what
influence they have been blinded; but
| do know that they have been sep
arated from the general currents of
the thought of mankind.
"And | want to utter this solemn
warning, not in the way of a threat,
the forces of the world do not
threaten, they operate. The great
tides of the world do not give notice
that they are going to rise and run;
they rise in their majesty and over
whelming might and those who stand
in the way are overwhelmed. Now the
heart of the world is awake and the
hearts of the world must be satisfied"
Opponents of the league in this
country do not comprehend the tenn
per and desire of European states
men, said the president, who added
that there is not one of them with
whom | have come in contact who
does not feel that he cannot in con-
science return to his people from
Paris unless he has done his utmost
to do something more than attach his
name to a treaty of peace"
In closing the president said Amer
lea could look forward with conf
dence to the future, for he had heard
cheering news since he came to this
side of the water about the progress
that is being made in Paris"
Opera House Searched.
One hour before the doors were
thrown open to the few thousands
who had been able to obtain tickets,
twenty inspectors from police head
quarters searched the opera house
from cellar to uppermost gallery.
Roofs of buildings nearby were also
searched.
Police lines were drawn two blocks
from all sides from the opera house
Seat holders arriving in automobiles
were forced to descend one block
from the building and walk to the
main entrance. At least fifteen uni
formed policemen vised each ticket
before a seat holder could reach the
main entrance of the building and al
most as many more men scanned the
tickets before person reached his
scar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
JOE HILL HALL SUFFERS A
BROKEN LEG FROM A FALL
The "Old War Horse" of Bibb Victim
of Serious Accident.

MACON, Ga.-Joe Hill Hall, vet
eran legislator and prominent Macon
lawyer, suffered broken leg We'd
nesday morning when he slipped and
fell in the hallway of the Fourth
National Bank building.
Mr.. Hall was going to his office
at the time of the accident His left
leg was broken just below the knee.
Mr.. Hall was recently run down by
an automobile and severely injured.
His friends in many sections of Geor-
gia will regret to learn of the acct
dent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
BLAST
RARES SNAKES Den
,rr, Frs BONES FOUND FILL
80 wuEELBARROWS. HISS
,,,c REPTILES GALORE.

oDrcOR. Iowa.-Two wheel
NJ UNA lads of rattlesnake. rattles
pro-" os were taken out of a ere
/ p !, IN the rock on the Dan o'Keilly
sss n ~, here the other day. Quar-
u. we're at work on the hillside
I l4 4sa farm blasting out rock for a
W. Cor Mr.. O'Reilly when they
|bs sn up the crevasse and discover
the rattles and bones -.
nnt+lesnake hunters say that the
'" 'sso must have been a rattlesnake
for hundreds of years and ad-
~ +ba opinion that old and sick
Nv. had made the place a sort of
initial 'of and home for the aged,
prIing in there to die.
Think Steam Is Snakes Breath.
Tho creyasse extends into the bluff
earlv mornings a little vapor of
ram is seen coming out of it. 1t is
liovpd that there is an interior
.mber in the rock with rattle
lies in it, the steam coming from
" breath. There may be hun
.ds or even thousands of them hi
mating there, say hunters who are
Dnainted with the gregarious habits
rattlerS,
There is a bounty of so cents a
n on rattlesnakes in this county,
the news Of the discovery has
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
The DAYLIGHT Law STANDS;
EFFORTS TO KILL IT FAILED
Senator Gore Insisted That Alleged
Daylight Saving Proved Hard
ship to American Farmers.


ship to American Farmers.
The efforts to kill the daylight saw
ing law through congressional action
failed in the senate when senators OPP
posed to the repeating rider" attach
ed to the agricultural appropriation
bill raised point of order against
the measure. The point was taken on
the ground that the "rider" was gem
eral legislation on one of the annual
appropriation bills, and as such was
out of order.
Senator Gore, in urging the repeal
of the daylight saving law, declared
it worked a hardship on American
farmers.
Senator Calder, of New York, who
led the fight in support of the meas
ure, maintained that the law as it
stands gives factory workers an
additional hour of daylight after
they have completed their work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11

All children troubled with worms have an UNI
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
WILSON AND TAFT SPEAK FROM
SAME PLATFORM FOR LEAGUE
LEAGUE is NOT A MENACE TO
MONROE DOCTRINE" SAYS
FORMER PRESIDENT

NEW YORK.-A league of nations
covenant is indispensable to the trea-
ty of peace if "the war is to accom-
plish the declared purpose of this ma
ton and the world" former President
William Howard Taft told the audi
ence at the Metropolitan opera house
tonight in an exhaustive discussion of
the league principles, preceding the
address of President Wilson.
Adherence to the Washingtonian
policy of avoiding foreign alliances
could not be applied to the present
International status, Mr.. Taft de-
clared, because the interests of the
United States are inevitably involv-
ed in the preservation of European
peace" For the United States to
withdraw from the project, he as
serted, would make the league of ma
lions merely "a return to the system
of alliances and the balance of pow
err with speedy recurrence of war,
in which this country would certainly
be involved, as it was in the present
struggle"
Make League Part of Treaty.
Referring to criticism of the
league plan in the senate, the former
president stated his belief that it was
the duty of the president, as the
prime mover in the nations treaty
making power, to report the even
tual draft of the treaty with the
former central powers with the
league covenant as a part of the
treaty itself, if in his judgment and
that of the peace conference, an
agreement formally terminating the
war would be incomplete without it.
High Duty Laid on America.
eve should not ignore the pro-
found embarrassment that we would
Europe with its present civilization
have in our relations to a bolshevist
destroyed" he continued.
Looked at from either a selfish
or world point of view, no higher
duty ever was laid upon the United
States than now at this critical June
ture in the worlds affairs to unite
with the nations with whom it has
won this war in arms and brought
Germany to her knees, to keep her
in that suppliant attitude and save
her and Europe from the chaos and
despair of further war and the inev-
table triumph of bolshevism."
Wilson and Taft Arm in Arm.
The president and Mr. Taft came
on the stage arm in arm. They were
applauded for several minutes. The
audience remained standing until the
president took his seat.
A wave of cheers swept over the
house as the president and Mr.. Taft
took the center of the platform. The
president stepped forward and bowed
to all sides of the house. Mr.. Taft
then stepped forward and acknow-
lodged the cheers. Cleveland H.
Dodge called for three cheers for
President Wilson and three more
for Mr.. Taft. They were given with
a will.
The doors were opened shortly af-
ter 7 o'clock, and as fashionably
dressed men and women, with many
representatives of the army, navy
and marines, filed down the aisles to
their seats the port of embarkation
band played patriotic airs.
The opera house presented a dem
ecratic appearance. with hundreds of
men and women in evening clothes
mingling with others in plain bust
ness dress. American and allied flags
draped over the balconies were the
only decorations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
bal MISERABLE
ROM that COLD?
bids and coughs are quickly
relieved by Dr.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
Die" from cold, cough or bronchial
hck for very long. For it takes only
ttle while to relieve It and ct back
the road to recovery when DR..
gs New Discovery is flitkfully
i. 1t soon loo5eas the phlegr, re-
les irritation, sootAcs til r~--hed,
3 throat, brings comfort.
alt a century old and more popular
BY than ever. At al! druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
WAS EIGHT YEARS OLD
AND WEIGHED 227 POUNDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The West
Plains Quill reports the death of a
child of 8 years from that place who
weighed 227 pounds. At birth he on
ly weighed three and one-half pounds,
but when a few months old began to
put on weight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11

aroused many snake hunters to a
chance for big money.
Section Famous for Rattlers.
Mr.. O'Reilly's farm is in a Sec
ton that has been famous for years
for its rattlesnakes. A half mile
away is Rattlesnake peak, where
great numbers of snakes have been
killed since the earliest days. The
region was the favorite hunting
ground of Josiah Cleveland, who for
many years had a snake oil extrac-
ton factory here, selling the oil for
liniment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
DOESN'T FEAR STINCS.

DR. E. R. Root, a California apicul-
turist, says the bee is a friendly lit
tie fellow" He lectures wearing a
hatful of them. and allows them to
crawl all over his face.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
Mr.. CREEL'S BUREAU is
THROWN INTO DISCARD

No Funds Provided for Committee on
Public information.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-President
Wilson's Creel bureau and its Off
cial Bulletin are legislated to the
limbo of things that were through the
sundry civil appropriation bill. No
provision is made in the bill for the
committee on public information,
which will be suspended April 1, al
though the film section will function
until June 80.
No appropriations were made like
wise for the department of labor's
employment service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
lake Your Bowels Behave

Eake them junction with gratifying
kision. Il regulation of the diet
not relieve their torpidity DR..
S New Life Pills will. tThey are
Fct bowel trainers, cleanse the
I'm surely, comfortably,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
The Great
Influenza Tornado
Is About Spent

But in its wake countless thousands
are left listless, colorless, weak and
emaeiated. The physical forts of its
victims have been battered to pieces.
Nature needs assistance in rebuild
ing the system. The red corpuscles in
the blood can be restored by taking
No. 101 Tonic. This tonic contains
iron which we all know makes rich
blood; it also contains quinine which
drives out the malarial germs and
aids nthe restoration of the human
system. The magnesia in this No. 1O1
Tonic acts gently upon the bowels
aid in the restoration of the human
and refuse matter. Begin today and
take it at least two weeks. At drug
stores.
The G. B. WILLIAMS co.
Sole Manufacturers
QUITMAN, GA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

Adeiine Ferguson (second) daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs A. @. Ferguson, be-
came the wife Of John William Rtves,
OF Blackstone. Virginia
The church. which was crowded 70
the utmost limit. was beautifully
decorated with ferns and roses: the
color scheme being green and white.
The bridal party entered to the strain
o. Lohengrtn's march, rendered by
Mrs. Blair Maben Greene. of Black
stone. Rev. Harvey A. Glauss, Of
Mckinney Va, performed the cere-
mony. Miss Sadie Ferguson, sister OF
the bride, swas her maid of honor. and
was 'attfred in dainty pink georgette.
and carried pink carnations c. Will
son Rives of Crews. Virginia, was the
best man.
There were four bridesma, ,,s--
Misses Louise Doyle and Myrtis White
OF Mckinney, Sara Ferguson. OF
Washington, D. c.. and Sallie WiIkin-
son, of Richmond They wore white
ofgandy. and carried pink carnations.
The groom smen were Albert Powell
Ferguson, brother OF the bride, Car
roll Rives OF William and Mary Col
iege Ashby c. Blackwell of RAN
do.ph- Macon College. and Jack Davis
OF Blackstone. The ushers were Floyd
Whitmore. of Blackstone: Henry
Baird, OF Champ: Walter Tucker. Of
Warfield. and Gordon Davis Of
Blackstone. Matte Hazel Ferguson
and Berthe Webb, were flower girls
and wore white wolfe dresses. The
gates were opened for the bridal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
Prominent wedding.

AToHttleUt NeCC1Hr.
Memorial church. Norfolk. was the
scene of wedding of interest
throughout the state, when Miss
Helen Gilmer aBnks. daughter of
Lieutenant and Mrs Charles H..
Banks, daughter OF Lieutenant and
Mrs Charles H. aBnks. became the
bride of Claude Leslie Halstead. a
prominent young druggist of Norfolk
The church was beautifully decora ted
IN palms. ferns and pink roses, and
the chancel was banked with flowers
and cathedral candles. The bride en-
tered the church with her father,
TLaeutenant aBnks. by whom she was
given in marriage. She was gowned
In white satin. trimmed in tulle and
pearls, with a court train, wearing a
tulle veil, caught with orange bios
SONS, and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses, and white sweet peas.
The ceremony was most impressive
. y performed by Rev s. j. Battin, pas
tor of Memorial church. The grooms
Brother. l. w. Halstead. was best man.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Mildred
lDtckerson, wore pink satin. trimmed
IN turquoise tul,e, and ostrich feath
ArS. her flowers were q shower bou-
Quet OF pink sweet peas. Little Miss
Elizabeth Barton, a cousin nj the
bride. was flower girl. She was
dressed In white tulle with pink rib
bons, and carried basket of pink
roses and ferns Crawford Rogers
was master OF ceremonies. and the
nshers were Wallace Wake, Herbert
Wake. Judson Sawyer and Harry
Etheridge, The out-of-town guests
were Mrs, j r. Sullivan, an aunt of
the bride of Annapolis, Md. Mr., and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
S @ c. I E T Y
MINETREE FOLKEs. EDITOR.
hone: Randolph 3414-W Once Phone: Madison 1928

Mrs. I. w. Halstead. Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs Eason and Judson Sawyer of
North Carolina: Mrs. J. b. Andrews.
Miss Julia Andrews, and Mrs George
w Johnson of Richmond.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Haistead left for we'd
ding trip to Niagara Falls and
through Canada A prenuptial recep-
ton was given to the bridal partf and
immediate relatives Tuesday even
ing in the home of the bride. the
house was prettily decorated for the
occasion in pink and green. and the
refreshments.
After June 10th Mr. and Mrs. Hal
stead will be at home in Colonial
Place, The wedding presents were
numerous and costly.
Snees{-SCaIe~-
On the Methodist parsonage at lrv-
ington Wednesday. June 4ih, very
pretty marriage was celebrated, when
Miss Hattie Louise Scales. daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs Walter Y. Scales was
united in marriage to James w.
Sneed, we'll known young business
man of Gordonsville. The ceremony
was performed by the brides father.
tives, and friends sAfter . short we'd
ding trip MIR. and Mrs Sneed. will
make their home at Gordonsvilie.
where the bride has frequently visited,
and already has host OF friends
Rivce-Ferguson.
A beautiful marriage took place
Tuesday at noon in Manson Meth odist
church. Dnwiddy, when Miss Olive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

party TO pass through by Master John
Marshall Tucker and Master Leonard
c. Barrow, r.. cousin Of the bride and
groom. The bride wore . handsome
suit OF blue serge With hat and gloves
to match. and carried = shower Of
roses and sweet peas The many
presents received attested to the
popularity of the bride and groom.
After congratulations. they motored
to Buffalo Springs and other points.
After June 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Rtves
will be at home. Blackstone, Virginia
where the groom is a prosperous
farmer.
A large reception was given the
bridal party the evening before the
marriage at Aspen Lawn. the lovely
home OF the bride
Those from a distance were: Miss
Sara Ferguson, Washington. D. c.:
Mrs. Blair NJ Greene. Blackstone;
Miss Sallie> Wilkinson. Richmond;
Jack Davis. Blackstone: Carroll Rives,
w. and NJ. College; A. c. Blackwell.
r and NJ. College. and Wilseu Rives.
Crewe.
Personal Mention.
DR. George D. Taylor has returned
to the city after a visit to his father
in Mecklenburg county.
Joseph A. Foikes, who has been q
student at the University Of Virginia
the past session. has returned TO spend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

(Contfnued On Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

Rivca-Ferguson-
A beautiful marriage took place
Tuesday at noon in Manson Meth odist
church. Dinwiddy, when Miss Olive
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
Theodore RooseueH,

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  , MnpM in him He eanahnsd sdb h h vision b h him H1 loyal to country tn like agM His wOwMhhh d nd Ln&k kd ready meet mean Hezd He hh he ~ for
 Subscribe o MemoriaF FundO o
 An American
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19


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Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19

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 lame and gave them leanness that cleansed -55ssss S53<@ssss ss.5ss s4s55s-s aught of savage Saeast ,rit defiant of obsta-
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Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19

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The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27


La Belle College of Hair dressing, 1907 18th de-
sincerely thank its for their patronage and
loyal during the closing and
they will be better prepared the satisfactory
that has made for them such splendid reputation
during the year. Wishing all Merry Christmas
Happy New Year. remain, Yours for service,
THE LA BELLE COLLEGE,
MADAME s. E. LANG Prop.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-27
THE NEGRO AND THE REPUBLI-
CAN PARTY IN 1920.
By J. Silas Harris.

The political sky is clearing. and,
brilliantly Illuminating the horizon
are to be seen a group of Presiden-
tial stars, the like of which was never
before witnessed in the history of the
Republic. Booms and boomlets, of
'favorite' sons, have been launched.
to be augmented, later on, by an ar
ray of dark horses" DAVIS, Hitch
cock, Upham and last, but not least.
our fellow townsmau, E. Mont Reilly,
seasoned political gladiators, are now
in the arena proclaiming, in thunder
tones, the eminent fitness of their re-
spective candidates for occupancy of
the White House." but no word has
reached us as to whom Phil" Brown.
the Little Napoleon of Kentucky,
COL Roscoe Conklin Simmons, the
Demosthenes of American politics,
and Gen" Bob Church of Tennes-
see, the black Mark Hanna, favor for
President. The political line up' of
today, like that of yesterdays, has
been perfected without giving the
brother-in-black serious consideration.
The Mark Hanna's, the Matt Quay's.
the Tom Carter's, who guided the Re
publican ship through many a politi-
cal storm, steering clear of break
ers,' are gone. They may not have
loved the Negro more than do the
men who are now at the helm" but
they possessed a faculty that is not
now evident, "of making the Negro
feel at home in the councils of the
party"
Like the great Worlds War. the
campaign of 1920 will not be a holi-
day affair, and the G. o. P. will need
every vote that 1t can get to put the
Wilson cohorts to flight next Novem-
Der in what promises to be the great
est battle of the ballots" ever
fought upon American soil. The ire
mendous immigration, during the
past two years, of Negroes from the
South, to Northern, Eastern and
Western states, will make the vote
OF that race a most potential factor
in the approaching campaign: a fact
100 vital, to be neglected. The pres
ent political unrest among Negroes
must be quieted in some way before
the campaign gets under full swing.
else the result of the election will
be in doubt until the last vote is
counted. The Negro pulpit and the
Negro press will have to reconstruct
themselves; a task for which they
are showing but little or no inclina-
tlon' before anything like a united
Negro organization can be effected.
Our men and our women must be as
sured NOW of a square deal, by the
party leaders, if their support is to
be had next year.