davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07

paid a just debt for his crime. When
it comes to violating innocent wo-
men it is no time to go to court. But
here we have men pleading for law
and order while helpless women are
being treated by beasts as they please
and yet these same men don't want
any international law.
THE senator speaks of established
law in the land and yet he's unwill-
ing to stand for esta blished law in the
world.
Washington and Jefferson sought
just and enduring peace. That is
what l seek in advocating the league
of nations. The president sought it
in Paris, Rome and the United States.
He has spent energy, intellect and al
most life. He has received curses and
calumny.
Scores Borah.
"The senator from Idaho has been
preaching peace, peace when it comes
to 'niggers,' when capital and labor
is involved, and yet when it comes to
international affairs he is standing in
the pathway of the very thing to
which he has paid so high an orator
ical tribute. He wants America to
stand isolated. She couldn't do it AS
hours even if she wanted to-"
Senator Borah made sharp reply to
Senator Williams, discussing particu-
larly what the latter said concerning
1ynchings.
If lynchings were confined, the
Idaho senator commended, to those in
cidents mentioned by the senator
from Mississippi, the human race
might be disposed to pass them by on
that reason.
But the diesase spreads and men
are lynched for the most trivial caus-
es," he added.
81 want to say considering the I'LL
innate welfare of the human family,
there can be no justification for the
lynching Of any persons, and the man
who breaches it is sowing the wind
that reaps the whirlwind, no matter
how black the skin of the victim may
be. If the republic does not protect
the lives of its people the seeds are
planted that ultimately will lead to
its disintegration."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
BONES OF GEORGIA
CHINESE SENT HOME
Grated Skeletons on Long Journey
Back to the Land of Confucius.
1t Will Cost 1000 Dollars.

ATLANTA, Ga.-The vrumbly
bones of nineteen Cinnamon buried
in Greenwood cemetery are going to
be packed this week in copper boxes,
shipped across the continent to San
Francisco, sent across the Pacific to
a Chinese port and deposited in the
sacred soil of the fiowery kingdom.
Ching Kong Tonk, the Chinese Ma
sonic order in Atlanta, will have the
work done The bones of one China
man at Dothan, Ala, one at Rome,
Ga, five at Augusta, Ca, and eight
at Savannah, Ga, will be Grated with
the remains from the local cemetery
and will then be sent on the long
journey back to the land of Confu-
cius.
The exhuming of the remains of
the Chinese dead in Atlanta and
Georgia will cost $1,000, the expense
to be borne by Chin Kong Tonk
There will be no ceremonies of any
kind in connection with the shipping
of the remains from Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
WOMAN EARNS TWENTY DOL
LARS A DAY FITTING PEACHES
Worker at California Cannery Is the
World Champion.

YUBA CITY, Cal.-Twenty dol
lars a day is being earned here by
Miss Margaret Myers, the champion
peach pitter of California-and that
means the world. She is working
piece work in a local cannery. Her
lowest days wages has been $14,
while her average is $40.
Housemaids and children's nurses
in surrounding towns have practical
ly all left their positions for work
in the canneries pitting peaches,
where they are averaging $40 a day.
Peaches are bringing $85 per ton.
Not more than four years ago they
considered themselves fortunate to
get $37 per ton.
For flu, pneumonia, colds and ris-
ing breasts, use PLURASAV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
AN ARDENT BRIDEGROOM
'PHONED IS TIMES IN DAY
''What a Terrible Thing Love Must
BeW Said His Honor.

Bev' Said His Honor.
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Frank Kent,
a young automobile salesman who
told Magistrate Sweetzer that his
mother-in-law, who had him arrested
on a charge of disorderly conduct,
had insisted upon going along when
her daughter and Kent were honey
incoming, received three months in
the work house on BlackwelFs Is
land.
At the first hearing the court plain
ly sympathized with the young hus-
band. But Kent's bride was in court
to explain that she had to leave her
husband because his love was too
violent" Charles Ham, the mother
in-law's attorney, said Kent called
his client on the telephone as often
as thirty-fve times in one day.
what terrible thing love must
be-" observed Magistrate Sweetzer.
"They have $4,000 tons of coal on
BlackwelPs Island, and I'm going to
send you over there for three months
to work on it."
Judge, you don't know what love
is" said Kent as he was led away.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
NEEDLE AND THREAD ARE
FOUND IN A WOMAN'S HIP
Doctors Said Rheumatism" and Ad-
vised Treatment at Hot Springs.

vised Treatment at Hot Springs.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Motor
months Mrs. Helen Curry has been
consulting renowned specialists con-
corning a severe pain in her hip,
which at times prevented her from
walking, and made sitting or reclin-
ing very uncomfortable. "Rheuma-
tism," said the doctors, and advised
her to take long treatment at Hot
Springs.
While making preparations for the
trip she took as last resort an Xray
examination, which disclosed a needle
and thread in the member, 1t was
removed and the hip is now as well as
ever.
while sewing" said Mrs. Curry,
81 used to carelessly leave my needle
in the bottom of a chair. must have
sat down on it without feeling the
pain, as the needle recently removed
is one that I formerly used"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
FAMOUS FEUDIST
MAY Die IN BED
ILLNESS ENDING CAREER OF
DEVIL ANSE" HATFIELD. is
EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS OLD.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-''Devil Anse"
Hatfield, leader of the Hatfield clan
during the famous Hatfeld-McCoy
feud, known as the most bloody Of
all the Kentucky mountain vendettas,
is believed to be fighting his last bat
tie in his home near Huntington, w.
Va. Indications are that he will die
in bed and not with his boots or"
as always had been predicted. Hat
field now is past "a years of age, and
during the past quarter of century
has been leading an upright, Chris
tian life, frequently sitting by the
side of Mccoy in the same Sunday
school. The hatred of the Hatfields
for the McCoys is said to have been
forgotten.
During the years of his outlaw life
Hatfield was one of the most feared
of the many feudists along the Ken
tucky-West Virginia border. He was
described as ''siX feet of devil and
100 pounds of hell" Late in his life
he was inveigled into the movies and
for a short time he was on the vaude-
vile stage. But he never strayed far
from home.
Hatfeld-McCoy Feud Bloody.
The Hatfeld-McCoy feud broke
out in 1880, when Floyd Hatfield,
who lived on the West Virginia side
of the Tug river, drove half a dozen
hogs out of the woods into his pen in
Springtown. Randolph Mccoy, from
the other side of the river, CHANGED
to ride through Springtown and rec
ognized the pigs as belonging to the
McCoys. Bad feeling was caused,
but the affair was settled in court.
Some months later members of the
rival factions were at an election,
each working for his friends. "Moon-
shine" flowed freely and a Mccoy
demanded payment from a Hatfield
of the old debt. In the pistol duel
which followed Ellison Hatfield was
fatally wounded. "Anse" Hatfield
three McCoys and when Ell
lison Hatfield died the three captives
were shot. From this time until the
death of Hatfeld's two sons in Car
melton, W. Va, the vendetta ragged,
with the McCoys and Hatfields al
ways seeking to even old scores. More
than a score of members of the rival
clans were killed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
FOUND RELIEF
FROM CATARRH
Nose and Head Stopped Up
Every Morning. Drippings
From Back of Nose Got
Stomach Irritated. Dreco,
the Great Herbal Remedy,
Gave Relief.

A famous doctor, writing about catarrh.
says: when the nose IS stopped up as
by a cold in the head, or when the bad
habit of mouth breathing is INDUCED in,
the air we breathe is only partially
warmed, moistened and otherwise pre-
pared for contact with the deeper tissues !;
therefore, diseases of the throat, wind
pipe or lungs are very apt to develop"
Il have been a sufferer from catarrh
for long time" says Mrs. W. A. Rudd,
Route 4, Valdosta, Ga.
There seemed to be n constant drip
ping into my throat from the back of my
nose. Upon rising in the morning my
head and nose would be all stopped up,
and it would take some time to get them
cleared. My breath most of the time was
foul, and my breathing was heavy and
difficult. | knew of the benefits people
were receiving from taking Dreco, so
bought a bottle At the end of the first
bottle l felt that my condition was much
improved. On rising / was not nearly SO
much stopped up; my breath was sweeter
and the dripping much less. l am con-
tinuing the treatment and feel that | will
get a permanent cure. and do not hest
tate to recommend Dreco to anyone suf-
fering as | was"
Dreco acts dire, Iy on catarrhal condi-
tons of the nose, head, throat and stom-
ach, as it is quickly absorbed by the
blood and circulated to the affected parts.
where it's tonic action is soon felt, giving
prompt benefit and If the use is coptin-
ued. often effects permanent relief.
Dreco is sold by all druggists and is highly
recommended in this city by
LEES DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
ROBBERS FLY AWAY WITH
THEFT OF $4,000 DOLLARS

CARLSBAD.-Up-to-date robbers
forced Otto Gerstenberg to sign q
check for $375,OOO and then made
their getaway in an airplane. Gersen-
berg was decoyed to a house where
he was locked in a room and under
pain of death made to sign the check.
He is 72 and chairman of the Berlin
Victoria Insurance company.
For flu, pneumonia, colds and ris-
ing breasts, use PLURASAV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07

LEES DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
EXCURSION FARES.

The United States Railroad Ad-
ministration announces excursion
fares to Albany, Georgia, and return,
account Albany South Georgia Fair.
Tickets will be on sale October 10
to "a, and for trains scheduled to
arrive in Albany before noon Octo-
Der rs, 1919. Tickets will be void
after October 81, 1919. For further
information apply to ticket agent,
Central of Georgia railroad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
BEDUOIN MARRIAGES.

Beduoin marriages does not take
much time. The bridegroom kills a
sheep and spills the blood on the
sand of his father-in-law's threshold
and the wedding is over.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rub it in.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What
sense of soothing relief soon follows
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. 35c, 70c, $l,40<
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
OF PILOT ROCK
GIVE TOWARD NURSERY

The campaign for s25Oo toward the
$50, 900 .Albertina Keer nursery fund
was begun in Pendleton today. under
direction of Leon Lefahvre, of Port
land. Mr.. Lefabvre expects to ccn-
plete Pendieton's quota by saturday.
Pilot Rock was visited yesterday
afternoon by Mr. Lefabvre and In
three hours more than 500 was sub
'cribed there. He was very well en-
couraged by the spirit of the Pilot
Rock people seen.
Pendletcn has been covered with
window cards and posters explaining
the purpose of the campaign being
carried on here. Tho building desired
is a fireproof structure in which
homeless abandoned and nameless
babies Of aregon viii he reared. The
present home. financed by the AL
bertina Keer trl'st fund. Is considered
inadequate for the needs of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
TRIED FOR ARSON, IS
FREED IN 7 MINUTES

A. C. De vleming, of Hermiston
was acquitted after seven minutes de-
liberation by the, circuit court jury
Tuesday afternoon. He was on trial
for arson, having been indicted along
with his brother. l.. II. DE Nleming,
by the recent grand jury. The brother
pleaded guilty last week.
Fire destroyed the farm home of
the De Vlemings. out of Hermiston,
last May. When Insurance adiusters
visited the place to settle for the
damage. il was found that most of
the household goods had been re-
moved from the place and suspicious
were held that the place had been
fired. The De Vleming brothers were
arrested and were held in Jail several
weeks before giving bond.
Both were indicted by the grand
jury for arson and both entered pleas
of not guilty. Last week, f. II. De
yieming changed his plea and the
jury acquitted the brother in short
time yesterday. The trial occupied
most of Monday and Tuesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
Fifty Five Persons Suspected
of Part in Rioting Already
Held; Co. Attorney Deter
mined to Wipe Out Disgrace.
OMAHA CONTINUES TO
BE QUIET AFTER STORM
General Wood Believes Crisis
is Past and Anticipates No
Further Trouble; Many Me-
groes Return to City to Work

OMAHA. Nebr., Oct. THE city
continued quiet today after an un-
eventful night. General Wood said
the crisis has passed and he expects
no further trouble. Many negroes
have returned to work. Many who
left the city re reported to have re-
turned. Fifty-five persons suspected
Of participation in Sundays rioting
have been arrested. total OF ESQ
will be arrested, said County Attorney
Shotwell. We are going to make
such an example of leaders OF the
mob that the fair name of Omaha viii
never again be disgraced"
Among arrested are C. l.. Meth
way, realty dealer, whose wife was
found brutally assaulted several years
ago.
Mayor Smith continues to improve
and soon win be out of danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
EARLY SETTLER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

]. II. Earl. 80 years resident Of
Pendleton. died at his home here yes
terday afternoon after a long Illness.
He was u native oregonian. having
been born at shedd. Linn county. In
1861.
Mr.. Earl was employed during most
of his years here as pattern maker
with the Pendleton Iron Works. He
was a member of the Woodmen of the
World and the Methodist Episcopal
church. Funeral services will be held
from the Folsom chapel at 10 o'clock
Thursday with Rev. II, Il. Gornall Of
ficiating and services at the grave will
be conducted by the lodge.
A wife, Mrs. Anna d. Earl, four
daughters, one brother and one sister
survive. The daughters are Mrs. Will
liam Hassig and Miss Esther Earl, Of
Pendieton, Mrs Roy Campbell of Port
land and Mrs, Delos Sloan of Pilot
Rock. Mrs. Swante Anderson of Nc
Kay, and J. p. Earl, of Pendleton, are
sister and brother, respectively. All
will be here for the funeral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
REUTHEENLS STAR IN TO WIN OVER SOX
.SKED TO AID
ESTITUTE AFTER
u dPUS CHRISTI WAVE

Destitute Corpus shristi. Texas,
has written to Mayor j. l.. Vaughan
asking assistance from Pendleton.
The gulf city was recently devas-
tated by tidal wave and thousands
are IN dire need, the appeal says.
One thousand are dead and g.
600 destitute, according to Clark
Pea,c, chairman of the finance re-
lief committee. Seventy-five per-
cent If the business men are bank
rupt as result Of their places Of
busiress being totally destroyed.
I>osaes OF at least $4,000, 900 are
known to have been horne in the
damage.
Financial assistance Is asked and
Mr.. Pease, author of the letter, is
the man to whom contributions
are 10 be sent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
STORY SERIES BY
MRS. H. w. DICKSON
OUT IN MAGAZINE

Mrs. II w. Dickson of this city
Is the author Of n short story
which appears in the October
number of the Designer. under the
title "Auntie Bleaches Black
Sheep" The story appears under
the pen name of Nancy Shore,
which was the name of Mrs. Dick
sons grandmother. The story is
one of a series of four which will
appear In the Designer. Each Will
be complete in itself but the prln-
ctnal characters Will be the same
throughout the series
Two stories by Mrs. Dickson are
to appear soon in ths Fed Bo.'k
One Is "The Law of the Garner
err" a story of western life. aud
the other is entitled. "Sliin Deep"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
Increase of approximately
S269,000 Over This Years
Return Expected by C. P.
Strain; Valuation Drops.
COUNTY BONDING ACT,
ROAD TAX RESPONSIBLE
Entire County Tax for 1918
$789,861; 1919 Estimate is
for S1,058, $50; Property
Valuation $40, 1876, ,359.

Taxes In Umatilla next year will ap.
proximate s26s.0oo more than this
year, County Assessor @. T.. Strain
said today. The completed assess
ment for 1919 indicates that the to-
tai to be raised will be s1.05s. $50 and
the miliage will be about 12 mills as
compared with Z lie for the 1918 tax
Valuation of local property In the
county Is about $2.s00.000 less than
ON the 1918 roll. The new law ex-
empting mortgages from tax cuts the
valuation 100000 while another
100000 is removed owing to the de-
cline In the price OF horses since the
ending of the war. The remainder
OF the decrease is due. Mr.. Strain
said, TO an equalization between land
and other forms OF property
Referendum Bills Costly
The county bonding act and the
state market roads tax, recently pass
ed In referendum election by the vot-
ers of the state. are responsible for
about s225.000 of the increase this
county will have to stand.
The assessment of local property
exclusive OF the public utilities in the
county. lists personal property as
worth s7.6a3.220; land and improve
mcnts on land s27,4ss.24o and city
lots and improvements on them. So
szi i.7T2. q total of 3p.9S3.232. Pubic
utilities ON the 1918 roll We're v.tiued
ut sii2I2f27 bur are expected 10 he
valued about 100000 less this year.
The figures have to be approved by
state boards Thus the expected to-
tai valuation In the county will be
sfa.1s5.35s.
Tax VIII Pass Million
The county and state tax for 1918
was s40e.s6g but is expected to be In
creased ABOUT s1so.o00 on the 1919
roll. Special school taxes for 1918
were 1851 a04 and indications are for
at least $4,000 more for this depart
ment. Special city taxes. which were
sif3,54T. are expected to mount by at
least $4,000 in 1919. The entire /
county tax for 1918 was sTsa.s61 and /
the 1919 estimate Is fer si.o5s $50.
In explaining the land assessments /
for this year Mr.. Strain said that ow-
ing to the fact that present land val
ues rest more or less on guaranteed
prices, he decided 10 leave them stand
for 1919 as they were in 1918. In or
der to obtain an equalization It was
necessary to reduce the assessed VAL
uation OF those forms Of property
which did not increase so much In
price as the land had.
Wants True valuation
1t is the Intention OF the assessor to
place true valuation on all property
in 1920 II conditions are at that time
sufficiently settled to enable him to
do 20.
The only harm which can come
from the decline OF assessed vaiua-
ton for this year Is a loss In the mili-,
age tax which supports the states
higher Institutions of learding.. These
will each lose about 800 from this
county next year. The state market
roads tax will yield about $4,000 less
than II would have done upon the as
sessed valuation in 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
BRTONS AWAIT With ANXIETY
VERDICT OF TRkSPORT WORKERS
SHIPYARD WORKERS OF
COAST SPLIT IN STRIKE

PORTLAND. Oct. 1.-shipyard
workers here are all working follow
ing an agreement with the shipping
beard permitting the shipyards to pay
an increase of s cents an hour. But
the metal trades council ordered out
all workmen engaged in machine
shops here which refused to grant the
increase. 1t is predicted 5000 viii be
out by tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
$4,000 Out Along Bay.

VALLEJO, Cal, Oct. 1.-Two COM
panies of United States marines with
full equipment and machine guns are
standing by awaiting orders to duty
at the Bethlehem steel plant at San
Francisco in case the strike of ship
builders continues Notification of
an agreement sat Washington to pay
an Scent increase came too late to
prevent the walkout in San Francisco.
Fifty thousand quit at midnight in
the Bay district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
NEGRO HELD IN n. j.

CAMDEN, n. j, oct. i.-James
Whiting, negro cirged with assault
upon Mrs. Mary Motley, white. is in
Jail today awaiting trial. IL was un-
dcrstooa lie was 70 be tried privately
today To prevent a possible aitenaEf to
lynch him. Whiting was captured in
a swamp 10 mites east of here after
having been Smoked out He il said
to have confessed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
PROBE RAIslN ENTERPRISE

WASHINGTON, Oct. Attorney
General Palmer today asked the fed
eral trade commission to investigate
the California Associated Raisin
company of Fresno. represented to be
~-'>', - f~~~r~--. tn deter
mine whether it is violating the anti
p. ast law oy maintaining more than
sair and reasonable prices for its pro-
ducts,A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
Especial % the East 0rcgonIan,

Especial Go the East Oreuoulan,
crxfux~.rr ~. mr.. <x.,.s..
n,fi pe,Is v.,,,s.,.r r<..r,.-. s.5...,,-
IONS h..t IN. rg,s,.,,~,s ,s1,1,,. - :
10 4 dravine first b,s,-,5 4, s5,c 900
uor,5.s se,-,e.s, rr9,<. n..s,.ss... ss.s.'s..,.
In III. s,,r,,. ,,,..s., .s....s...'ss,s ~.
American cag.e ~. o-,s . n ...,.t
Eddie Sscoffc M ,he .sg,ou.r,-s for sl,e
sIrs. ti,,e n, ria xx<,,.Is.s s.r;<,s. e.,-<s,.
Cicotte was hou,I,a,sI<.sI and hasfs.r.
ed In a maune,. a. has s,1fam fallen
to the Lot OF a WORLDS series n1frbcr-
Five runs driven across the pan with
s....,1.. =. a.....s- .''s- =.
III. n,ound I,rnEe Sgccff..,l '5,<..rs .,,5
spelled deseaa for nj eIub II IRE FIRST
rame of the series.
Renther. who one wear a~x, was noe
regarded good enough for 4 coup3e OF
big league clubs. proved q hero. In finer
a double hero. starring both AZ rat
and in the box. He held Chicago 10
six hits and az bat got two triples. D
single and q walk
E,s~ss rx,x.s,..x
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cached Il With b;s sisva- - Ja1s,.
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

ONDON.-Sentenced to one
months Imprisonment at Sunderland
Peter Lee, shipyard laborer, yawned /
and asked languidfy If it carried hard
labor" NO. said the magistrate, and
Peter yawned again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

DtfBLIN.-West OF ireland process
servers have notified the county court
judges that failing an increase in sal
aries. they will strike and tie up the
business Of the civil courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

TACOMA. Oct Nearly 5000
shipyard workers are striking lue to
the failure of the Todd corporation to
sign an agreement to increase wages.