davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
"In a Bad Way
Many a Dawson Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information.

Many a Dawson Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information.
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are gin bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. Ask your neighbor!
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. j. C. Hill, 634 E. Lee street,
Dawson says: "My kidneys were weak
and l felt dull and tired. I often had
dull backaches and pains in my kid
neys. Frequent headaches and dizzy
spells made me miserable and my
kidneys acted irregularly. Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me and l used some. They soon cur
ed me of my trouble and made me
feel better in every way"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hill had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
STUNTS HIS POODLE DOGS
WITH CIGARETTE SMOKE
Little Animal Likes 1t and Foxes Out
His Head for More.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Here's case for
the scientists, the animal psycholo-
gists, the pathologists and the Socl-
ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. It's such case as they
will dote on.
Late last night an Albanian was
walking home by way of Auburn az
enue. Near Jackson street he noted
a negro man seated on the curbstone
beneath an electric light. He was
holding a little poodle dog in his arms
and was smoking cigarette. Each
time he took puff he blew the thick
smoke in the face of the little dog
and instead of coughing and lodging
it thrust its head forward, put out its
little tongue and eagerly inhaled the
smoke.
The man stopped and rubbed his
eyes. The negro explained that he
had taught the dog to like the smoke
by simply repeatedly putting it in the
animals face when it was a tiny pup
by. at got awfully sick at first, but
it now sure enjoys ITSELF" he said.
The man further explained that he
raised dogs esteemed for their small
size, and he had learned he could
stunt their growth by feeding them
whisky and teaching them to 1nhale
smoke.
He said he had first experimental
on a Maltese cat and had managed
to keep It as small as a half grown
kitten.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
WILSON ACKNOWLEDGES
COMPLIMENT FROM K. OF C.

NEW YORK.-President Wilson's
appreciation of the fact that the
Knights of Columbus statue of La
fayette to be presented to France in
August will contain has relief of
Mr.. Wilson was expressed in letter
received. from J. P. Tumulty, the
presidents secretary, by James A.
Flaherty, supreme knight.
"The president deeply appreciates
the compliment" the letter. said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
is HELD ON A TWENTY
YEAR OLD MURDER CHARGE

CHICAGO. - Daniel Wright, At
years old, was surrendered to Sher-
iff Frank Cooper of Richard county,
Louisiana, Monday to answer to a
charge of numbering Matte Shrogie
at Rayville, La, 81 years ago. John
Timmons, a former resident of Ray
vile, caused Wrfght's arrest after
he had seen him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06
PRESSING QUESTION.

SIS your candidate a good MANI"
ooh, yes, he is a good man, all
right, but l am not sure he is one of
the elect"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06

Susan Wipes and Jim Clean were
married in Idaho. The offspring GER
tainly will be nice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-06

1t is easy to do the right thing
when the right is popular, but it
takes courage to do right when the
multitude can't see it that way.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-30

If you do not revolve in the social whirl of Seward better get in cause starting next Saturday there will ap- pear once a week a column entitled, Seward Society Happenings" Part ies, Bridge, Ladies Aid, Women's Club weddings, divorces and the new styles in millinery and other feminine artic- les will receive notice in this column, and all of these notices will be written by the Society Editoress of the Gate way, Miss Elsie Leslie. Miss Leslie is ] new addition to the Gateway staff and being new we sincerely hope that the people of Seward will lend her eV- cry aid possible in gathering worth while items of interest for this new column which she will etit.
 Call her up on the phone, tell her verbally or write her note about any happening of general interest to the people of Seward and the Editor of the Gateway twill thank you as we'll as Miss Leslie. Now get together every body in Seward and let us make this column feature every Saturday. It will show the people of other towns hat we are alive and up and doing all of the time. Lets go.
 Stewards Future is Assured.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-30
s'Guciier
 Breezes 7: 
PERT PA R \ G R A P Fl 5 OF SENSE AND NONSENSE
 CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY THE HUMAN TOOTHPICK

Received letter in the last mail from male who signs himself l. c. Clearly. Enclosed in the letter was the following verse which was compiled by this chap and sent to the Gateway with the request that we print it, some day before we close. As we are closing -onight so as to be able to take in the Big Masquerade Dance and the Big Show tomorrow night. Here's the yer 'e entitled;
 REMEMBER remember, remember, The town I'll nc'er forget, Where the ectric lights were rotten When the rain was cold and wet. remember, remember, rhc thought still makes me mad, low they charged me for forty, When twenty's all 1 had. 1 remember, l remember, flow my eyes went on the blink, When tried to do some reading, Where you couldn't see the ink.
 remember, remember, My light bill that was large, And the Company who sent it, They sure knew how to charge. remember, remember, dow the people used to kick, Anu tell the guN who soaked lem, That his system sure was slick. remember, remembcp All about the "Prior Rights" 
 And the way they stung the people, Who were forced to use their lights. remember, 1 remember, All these things l can't deface, Bout the lcctric lights and system, ,n that far Alaska place. And remembering I'm writing, the lines now enclose, With the hope that you will use them, In the Gateway ere you close.
 l. C. Clearly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-30
'.e way VIC are doing IJN ::

|
 1 "F egarding Russia, thiak our pol icy'has been all wrong. The Entente must make up its mind to look upon l Russia, not as an enemy, but as fall en friend who has overtaxed his strength waging war on our behalf l and has Succumbed. Russia now is com. nunist, but its economic system is ab- surd and bound to fall. Everyone who mas been to Russia has returned hor- rified. It is a regime of absolutism and violence which gives rise to great poverty and impossibility of product ion.
 1 "Bolshevik Russia soon will fall, but with what right do We talk of the immortality of the present Russian government when for so many years We have admired the government of the Czar, which added tyranny to v:o- fence: When the communist govein- ment has drained the cup of misery to the dregS it will fail, or rather b.. transformed into democracy witt. marked traces of agrarian socialism.
 "The Entente now is following tn, policy li!;cliest to induce people to sympathize with Russia by sending nms to the generals fighting agains. ,hc communists and refusing to recog
 .sze the Moscow government. To take ID relations with Russia again we .ugh, to ask only one condition-
 fundamental in ail civil relations -. .,.mt.!, guarantees that the Soviet ,orrrnmunt will not me6dc with tine nre! n;lI pollticS of other countries. ln- stead, forgetting Russia is an autono- mous state, in exchange for recog,n. ton We dared ask tor guarantees that Russia would pay the debts contract ed abroad before and during the war. This is the way Shylock's moral sense worked. Have We not gone so far as to ask that Russia's gold be given as a >suarantec to her creditors in our coun- Ties. Hc must diStrust the Soviet yove! nmenl so long as it does not give ,uiI,cicnt gua, anteeS but We must d.. 1 0 remember rot to behave to Russia Us II we Wcic a separations c0mmiS- I sion. Russia Is not conquered enemy put a fallen friend
 'ln conclusion, Germany and al,o .nany countries which formed ancient Aus;rla cannot live Russia is conSulIl- I
 tM by communist tyranny and violen, g .lnd the Mussulman woird is in fel- lnent not entirely justified. If America .ghich Is the greatest creditor and hay .ng the gre;..cSt reserves of raw ma ! .rrIai. Wishes tu exercise useful ac- Gion in the world, it must exercise 1t n favor of justice, which Is indispen- able for prosperity and peace. The restoration of Europe is dependent OH the reconstruction of Germany and the return of Russia among the free countries. The Russian people muSt b. convinced weadesirc their leSuscltati0n saving no interest in thelr past ru- gime. Europe must find peace, be- cause by~ontinuing the present dlsor- der we risk new wars, which would mean the triumph of brutality and perhaps the collapse of our civiliZa- tion.
 1 "The European War has been a great duel between the German an, tSlsv races. Italy, allied with the for inner, passed to the latter for the lofty lideai of justice. Italy cannot, there i fore, prepare new conflict with the Jugoslavs, who are, a southern branch
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-30
NAPLES, 6cts6E 7By The AS


 sociated Press) Former Premier Fran cesco Nitti, who is sojourning here, in the course of statement today went over some of the problems which are perplexing Europe and America.
 "On the eve of thePresidential struggle in the United States," he said, it is we'll that the European sit uation be thoroughly considered in America. Europe cannot quickly re- gain its feet without the help of the United States, but the United States might help only those countries whose policy is peace. The American demo- cracy has a great task before it. am sincere friend of America, but can not truthfully say 1 believe that the actions of her leaders have been use fui 70 the WOfiu.
 "No man had more humanitarian ideas than President Wilson. But he was not sufficiently acquainted with Europe, and thus the treaties conculd- ed have no great moral worth. They contain the germs of deep hatreds ana perhaps new wars. The United States could even now, if they wished, exert a beneficial influence. Thus This is not only their moral duty it is also in their interest to do so.
 Il do not know if there is peace anywhere in the world but there cer- tainiy is none in Europe. Around you, you see nothing but armies. While the war was still going on people said this would De the last War, but Ger nlany's militariSt spirit has been as quilted by the peoples who overthrow German. Europe is alive with propos- alS of conquest, with eagerness to hoard raw materials.
 We always declared We were not waging war against the German peo- pie, but against German militarism anu still, now that the German empire has fallen and now that militarist Ger many is wrecked, We have not changed our attitude German today is in an intolerable position, still undergoes all sors of humiliations. Germany has no ships, has not sufficient raw materials and has no colonies, while the ex- change rate is so unfavorabls she can not buy abroad. Germany, while suf- fering hunger, is condemned to pay an indeterminate indemnity for aif inde- terminate number of years.
 1t is true the victory confers cer- tain rights but it imposes also cer- tain duties Nobody more than myself, who am firm believer in democracy really pleased with the. trun events have taken! All Europe, with it's large population, was the great mark ct for the exchange of goods. Germany was the greatest European center of production.
 '"Now, all this is upset and smash ed: The world never again will have the former low prices without Ger many's fruitful work. We hated Ger man militarism, but admire her in- dustriousness and perseverance, which has given her first place among the worlds producing nations. Why should we do without Germany's work and how can one expect German to pay any indemnity in the present state of affairs? My words often nave been misunderstood by the imperialist press but so long as have a single breath left l shall not paSsively assist in the waste of so much energy. Can we ex. pet permanently to control Germany /
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-30

outlet to the Adriatic. We have no in- tention of suffocating their develop ment, but we must have cordial rela- tions with them. For this reason have always favored direct accord between Italy and Jugoslavia, since any solution imposed by one side would be the cause for war. Any delay in reaching this friendly understand ing is injurious to Jugoslavia and also to Italy.
 "The situation of Italy is not happy, hut what European country emerged from the war with happy situation? :? The discipline of the popular classes. When officers, even if inspired bH pa- triotic ideals, disobeycd, the people al- so considered they had the right to disobey. (Signor Nittf- alluded to the expedition of d'Annunzio to Plume a year ago.) Exaegerations with regard to Ger Adriatic aspirations have been the. worst evil for Italy. v
 Il cannot believe in q revolutionary movement in Italy. Revdutionaries here can only be mad or irresponsible. Italy has an average of 332 inhabi- tants to every square mile and 40 70 every cultivated square mile, but she has no coal, while her hydraulic power has taken 10 years of constant work to develop. Besides, she. needs about 3,OOO,00O tons of wheat yearly, besides iron, cotton, wool and other things. If Italy experienced revolut- ion onc-thiul of her population would
 lie oI starvation.
 ''ln 20 centuries Italy has been the only country of Europe that has not had revolution. 1 firmly believe It. ally will soon overcome all her diffic- aities if she solves two problems, namely the Adriatic question and the bread question, on both of which her financial settlement depends. l do not believe in revolutionary danger, be- cause the present situation of Italy is lot much different from that of Eng and after the Napolenic wars.
 ''Italo Trench relations are very delicate subject. The two countries, al- tied in war, must be friends in peace with a good Understanding of each other. We do not wish any people to Je oppressed. Therefore, after We haa fought Austria 1 received the Austrian Chancellor kenner in Rome as 8 friend. The support given by me tc che economic reconstruction of Ger. many has caused great, but unjust re. sentiment in France. France herself l las an interest in assisting ill the re. coStruction of Germany, which means she restoration of Europe. Italy will not participate in any alliance, wish
 ng only the revival of Europe and tht consolidation of peace, which will bt .he program of all democracies."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-30
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Asssad Press exclusively entitled republication of s credited paper me aews published hesein
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-30
BREEZES

The Democratic Members of the Ooughnut Brigade all wore far away ooks on their faces this morning. Far Iway and worried looks, cause all ot hem way down deep in their hearts were feeling positive that the list of States claimed by the Democrats in yesterdays paper were blue penciled oy the editor in an effort to cheer up he Republicans. One of the Demo- ratio members of the Doughnut Bri- gade has been so preoccupied during the last few days that the dispenser )r doughnuts has successfully slipped him some stale ones without him ever loticing it. Don't worry so much Geo. :ge you are not the Post Master. No matter how she goes the Saturday ev. ening Post will still be published.
 Any, person wishing to transact business with the editor of the Gate way in the Gateway office will do we'll if he or She wears gum boots, a rain coat and carries an umbrella. Also you might postpone the business if you are not an expert swimmer cause most of the rain that fell last night fell in the Gateway office. It flooded the front office, overflowed into the basement with the result that the type form which contains all the letters used for making up the heads is reposing under about a foot of water, more or less. The editor will not be responsible for any person getting wet feet or pneu- lnonia if he elects to visit the news Emporium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
" NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
/ HE A TERO

ture. Those who have witnessed the
showings of 1.-THE Dead Line" are en-.
thusiastic in their praise
the film by Dell Henderson, noted
for clear-cut productions. Mr.. Walsh
is supported by an eminently fine cast,
including Irene Boyle, Baby Anita Lo-
PEE, Joseph Runaway, Al Hart, Henry
Pemberton, James Milady, Gus Vein
berg, G. A. Stryker, Virginia Valli,
MURRAY.
Dorothy GiSh, the vivaciouS motion
picture Coincidence who is appearing
in Mary Ellen Comes to Town" at
the Murray Theatre this week, likes
to share her happiness with others.
One day on the way to the studio she
spled man sitting in the gutter sell
ing pencils. A sign reading II Am
BIND hung around his neck. Impul-
sively Miss Gish had her car draw up
to the curb and dropped a dollar into
the hat.
Thank you, Miss Gish," said the
man. Il wonder If you would think It
if l asked you to send
me one OF your photographs. l al
ways attend the movies when your
pictures are being shown"
But l thought you were blind"
gasped the startled little star
Well, Miss" he explained, I'm
sort of like an owl-only blind in the
daytime"
Miss Gish is the same impulsive
girl In Mary Ellen Comes to Town"
in which she plays the role of a little
Southern damsel who becomes dissat-
lsfled with the nine o'clock" village
in which she lives and seeks adven-
ture in the New York cabarets. She
llnds 1t a-plenty. Ralph Graves and
Raymond Cannon are included in the
cast and the picture was directed by
Elmer Clifton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Starr Pupils Will Giue
Program for French Orphan

The children of Starr school will
present the following program in the
high school auditorium Monday night
A small admission is to be charged.
proceeds to go for the support of a
French orphan. .-. -.
Song. Alb grade; Old Mother Hub.
bard, IA grade; Song, Elizabeth King.
ga grade; Trio, Lena Reddington, Ia
grade, Helen Reddington, Alb grade,
Barney Reddington, ga grade; Folk
Dance, S-B grade; Recitation, Marvin
zimmerman, IA grade; Song, 5-B
grade; play, "A grade and 9Th grade
girls; Recitation, Josephine Thorn, 5-B
grade; Recitation, Ida Catherine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

Work in Master Mason Degree, be-
ginning $50.
Wednesday, May 19.-Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. & A. M Stated meeting.
Thursday, May 20.-Wayne Council
No. 10, r. & s. NJ. will confer the
Super Excellent Degree on a large
class of candidates, beginning 1880.
Banquet. Visitors welcome.
Friday, May Hiking Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called Con-
vocation Work in Mark Masters de-
gree.
Saturday, May 22.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40 o. E. S. will give a basket
supper and social to the members and
families. All visiting members are
welcome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
THE RICHMOND

, Meyers, ga grade; Duet, Herman
Olinger, Sherman Bullerdick, GA
grade; Recitation, David Campfield,
3-B grade; Musical Monologue, Beyer-
ly Harter. GA grade; Klapp Dance, ga
grade; Play, ga grade; Song, 9th
grade boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Masonic Calendar

Monday, May 17.-Richmond Com
mandary No. 8, K. T. Work in the
Order Of the Temple, beginning 700
o'clock
Tuesday, May 1s.-Richmond lodge,
No. 1876, F. & A. M. Called meeting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
SEARCH DESERT
FOR TRACES Of
MISSING WIVES
Officials Will Try to Find
What Became Of the Many
Women James R. Hurt Is
Said to Have Married.
ICY MORNING Jouss.L SPECIAL LEASED wrRs,

Los Angeles, Calf. April 11.-A
map of the Imperial valley, routed
in red ink and found in the pos
session OF James r. HURT, alleged
bgamlSt, led officers today 10 in
Stitute searches there and in parts
Of lower California, Mexico. in the
hope Of finding a trace of some of
the missing women he is said 10
have married.
The officers say ihey had reports
of trips made into the desert
stretches OF the Imperial valley
and rumOrs of similar expeditions
into Death Valley by man an
swering the description of HURT,
who is said to have a number of
aliases. On these trips, it is said,
a man went into the Gesert in an
automobile, each time with a wom-
an passenger, and each time re-
turned alone.
1t is believed HURT made fire.
quent trips to Tijuana, Lower
California, and that information
relating to the missing women
might be Obtained in the under
world there or at MeXicah.
HURT, who is accused of having
entered into at least twenty-five
marriages, is still TOO weak from
attempts at suicide TO be ques-
toned. Attendants at the county
hospital, where he is under guard,
today bound his wrists with strips
of cloth. fearing another possible
attempt at self destruction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
CONDUCTORS NOT TO
GO OUT IN SUPPORT
STRIKING SWITCHM EN-

Railway conductors are not to
be drawn INTO a sympathetic strike
IN support of yardmen VINO are out
throGehout the United States. ac-
cording to telegram received here
from san Bernardino. Calf, by l..
NJ. Neeuham. Il local conductor on
the Santa Fe railroad, The tele~
gram reads as follows:
'Fu'luWiug resolutions were
passed at special meeting Orange
Grove Division No. 392, order of
Railway Conductors of America.
As number Of yardmen through
out the country have Withdrawn
from service of the various rail-
ways and are attempting TO impli-
Calr disiutcrested organizations in
such movement, therefore.
"Be it resolved, by the members
Of Orange Grove Division No. S92,
Order Of Railway Conductors of
America that they intend to up-
hold their contracts and perform
their duties as in the past.
BE it further resolved that
copy Of these resolutions be given
to the press for publication that
the public may know our position
The telegram was signed by J.
W. Stages, local chairman. Division
No. 292.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-18
MRS. FINLEY SHEPARD
QUITS Y. w. BOARD

Isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlR1l
Cleveland. O., April 17.--An at
mosphere of suspense and fore
boding pervaded today's sessions
of the sixth national convention Of
the Y. w. c. A following the re-
signation of Mrs. Finley Shepard,
of New York, formerly Miss Helen
Gould, from the national board.
Mrs. Shepard had opposed viEor-
ously, but without avail, the adop-
ton of an industrial and social
program at Yesterdays meeting,
committing the Y. w. c. A. to use
its resources and influence in OBJ
tanning legislation beneficial to the
welfare Of women and the basiug
of active voting membership III
student associations on a similar
pledge of faith instead of pro-
testant church affiliation. ResiS-
nations by other board members
who have disapproved the program
are expected.