davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
Four Games This Week.

During the coming week there VIII
be four games on the local diamond
Tuesday Sylvester; "Wednesday Bue-
ma Vista. and last but not least on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29

Farmers should by all means bestir
themselves to emulate the western ex-
ample, thus making it possible not
only to cultivate much larger areas
per pillow" but, like his western
brother, do it himself, ard speedily
eliminate the greatly inferior labor
now to be had, to say nothing of the
bank accounts thus heaped up. We
have by far the advantage in climate.
! We can grow many more products
than are possible here, can work ev-
cry day in the annual cycle and
should have the garden of the world
with resulting millions in bank. This
is no fairy dream, no fight in the
realm of imagination, but distinct
and easy possibility. Encourage our
youth to look to the farms and not
to the merchants counter or to the
professional Office for life work and
continue country road improvement,
if it costs hundreds of thousands. Re-
wards will be great and the country
population will grow, a thing so
much to be desired.
In the matter of roads | notice by
the way there is but little if any ad-
vantage here over ours. That, how
ever, is of but passing importance.
What we want is still better ones,
more and better school houses, plen-
ty of good and better paid teachers,
plenty of attractive churches occu-
pied by good and amply paid pastors
everywhere, diversified crops econom-
ically cultivated, better advertising
of our section thereby securing a
constantly increasing working white
population with consequent 5000 to
$500 per acre land instead of $25 to
800 per acre. j. G. DEAN.
Nebraska, June %, 1920.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
PERSONAL. AND NEWS
NOTES FROM PIERCE CHAPEL
Items of Interest In and Arounc
That Community.

Items of Interest In and Around
That Community,
Miss Tanzy Hasty and Mr.. w. T.
Gamble have visited Misses Gladys
and Gussie Barbaree at Renfroe.
They also stopped to see Miss Susie
B. Bruce of near Richland.
Our protracted meeting will begin
the first Sunday in July. Services
will be held twice a day-at II a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. C. A. Hayes and little daugh-
ter, Fannie Lou, of Parrot and her
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Written, of Webb,
Ala, spent Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hasty.
Miss Lucille Powell has visited her
sister, Mrs. C. HI. Harrington, at
Chamblesston, and their aunt, Miss
Tom Watson Hayes, at PARROT.
Miss Pearle Powell has been the
charming visitor of Miss Ethel Bar
baree at Richland and Of Miss Ida
Ward at Lumpkin.
We have Sunday school every Sun
fday afternoon at $3.50. Everybody
| is invited to attend and urged to
! join our classes.
Messrs. jim, Ray, Claude and lit
tie Ray Fletcher, Howard and Will
liam Powell were fishermen at Cor
dray recently.
Quite number from here went
| to Codray's and had a fish fry. All
report nice time and plenty of fish.
Messrs. ]. D. Knigh.on, Harvie
Spier and Howard Lay have been
callers in our community
We are very glad to have.thc road
hands fix part of our roads and also
make some new bridge,
We are very glad to hear that lit
tie Gordon Mccain is improving. lie
has been seriously i'll.
Mr.. John Ed Thomas and family
have been the guests Of Mr.. ]. H.
! Fletcher and family.
Mrs. D. hawthorne and children
have visited PARROT at the home of
Mrs. Mollie Lynch.
We are very sorry to note Messrs.
William and Joe Powell being on the
sick list.
Miss Annie Alice Hayes has been
pleasant visitor to Miss Ollie Mae
| Powell.
The ice cream supper given re-
Gently was very much enjoyed by all
present.
Quite. a number from here attend
ed the dinner at Turkey Creek Sat
urday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Hasty of Man
chester, Ca, have visited home folks
Mr.. Dean Wills, who spent several
months in the navy, is. home again,
Miss Ola McLendon of Americas
has visited Miss Cleo Fletcher.
Those attending the barbecue at
Cottondale report good time.
Miss Stella Fletcher has visited
her brother, Mr.. Jim Fletcher.
Mr.. lack Goss has been a welcome
visitor here. Come again.
Mr.. Cutler Robinson of Cobb, Ga,
visited here recently.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
aIVSONIAN WRITES
Of WESTERN FARMS
,r,vATION is DONE WITH La
CoL nop SAVING MACHINERY.
DpoSPERITY PREVAILS.

alton Dawson News Wh.l caa
hoe been riding tram me Ireate :
has D Of the time for three days ne
parI . 81 looks about for something
naVg i'ort it something Nclse to think
to a .Sdi the entertaining stories of
OF O eTng companions. So it occurs
trav 'a hat many good folks at home
u 10 hit find some slight diversion from
m,gno heat if l relate a few impress
sunni !nnn rpceived as the Georgia pal
Slon S allegation speeds westward,
me- a;ro 70 aid in the making of the
nOpt"9 president. l use the word
IT leA NSirpo because our prerogative to
,nns so in so important an act is be-
5mS contested by the famous Georgia!
a lTE NJ mics" and the willy "Hoke."
rbon NAV be "too many" for us, but
In'y - rs,. T. tn the greatest en-
W.. W. ias., g4I confidence in our abil-
~, - .rr- i Ger" them. At TIE
thy t;me # w+tirr tbs we have but re-
o on aa-rel Nebraska and been
;oine3 IT. "a. stat IS democratic del
1 oro+i wAich Is loaded by Senator
u" c-ocor,, and. Il GEMS, is unin-
s s At this time the nomina--
tion is but guess to any one, and
tb V ncssib.litv of de2 f1ocked con-
ypntior not at all out of the reckon
mo Bnf I'll this is no d0ubs had from
Geor ia papers.
r. things which impress M most
as we epeed aver the western plains
and observe their crops and methods
If cultivation is the degree to which
the farmers here surpass ours in
economy of production. Miles upon
miles are travelled and broad fields
seen covered by matured and matur-
inc small grain and young corn. No
where is there seen the single horse
blow. but instead two and four-horse
rultivators are everywhere in evil
1ence and but one man doing the
work. With his four-horse machine
he completes four rows of corn with
each round and thus does as much
such work in a day as about three
lines the number of horses and a
lozen times as many men usually ac-
,omr 7ish in our favored southland.
n thi< day of scarce and sorry labor
o be mad by US and at much higher
rice than it makes itself worth our
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
Notice to Young Ladies.

of Terrell county who expect to
attend G. N. and l. College, Mil
ledgeville, Ga: Under recent rul-
ing of the board of directors OF the
above named college, it is now neces-
sarv for the County Board of Educa-
tin to issue all scholarships.
Anyone wishing to attend the col
lege must make application to Coun-
ty School Superintendent for en-
trance certificate. This must be
done before July 10. This applies to
old as well as new students.
Amply at once, as TerrelPs quota
is sure to be filed. The county can
send only limited number.
Terrell County Board of Education,
By J. C. DUKES, C. S. 5.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29

Thursday and Friday the fast Lam
nett team comes back for the decid-
ing series.
Leslie Beats Bronwood.
e In hotly contested game Friday
Leslie evened things with Bronwood,
the score being to 2, The features
of the game were the hitting of
Clarke, who secured four hits out of
four times at the bat. The batteries
for Bronwood were Holland and Hol-
land; for Leslie, johnson and Bass.
The batteries for Bronwood were
Holland and Holland; for Leslie,
Johnson and Bass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
WEST POINT VIII
COME NEXT WEEK
ONE OF THE STRONGEST TEAMS
IN THE STATE WILL MEET
HOME BOYS IN DAWSON.

The fast West Point team, managed
by Carl Eubanks, will battle the home
club in Dawson on July 9Th and 9th
This club boasts of such stars as Jack
Slappey, Clarence Rawson, Whitley
Davis and Lefty Parker, of Atlantic
Steel fame.
The home team is travelling at a
rapid pace now and the games this
week and next will probably deter
mine the extent of the local season.
Manager Crouch is securing real
teams to play here now, and if the
fans continue to come out Dawson
will once more come into her own as
the best amateur baseball team in
south Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
S eciai Notices

FOR SABE-Wheat in straw. Apply
to J. H. SPIER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
Notice to the Voters of the
Pataula Circuit.

With sincere appreciation of your
support in the past, hereby an
nounce my candidacy for reelection
to the office of Solicitor General OF
the Pataula Circuit, subject to the
Democratic primary to be held IN
September.
If elected / promise a continual
ton of nv best efforts in faithfully
discharging the duties of the office.
Yours very truly,
B. T. CASTELL0W.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
LONG LoANs-Make your arrange

LONG LOANS-Make your arrange
ments with L. C. Hoyl for loans on
farm lands. Direct connections, lib
eral loan values, lowest rates of IN
terest, small commission.
Years of experience enable me to
protect your interest and give first
class service. Loans made from three
to twenty years, from one thousand
to one hundred thousand dollars IN
size.
Also make loans on city property
coated in Dawson. Ga.
7, G.. HOYL, Attorney at Law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
MISS GEISE WILL LEAVE
FOR GIRLS SUMMER CAMP

Miss Carolyn Geise, who has been
at home for three weeks from Gou-
cher college, Baltimore, will leave to-
morrow for Suwannee, Tenn, where
she will spend several weeks at camp
Thorwald, a popular girls summer
camp.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29

FOR SALE-192O Ford car, with
starter. r. H. KENT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29

WE ARE PROUD OF THE CON-
IDENCE DOCTORS, DRUGGISTS
AND THE PUBLIC HAVE IN 666
CHILL AND FEVER TONIC.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
NOT THE LENDER BUT THE BORROWER

n pom the November ballot will be measure making it
illegal lend money in the state of Oregon for
than per ordinary loans and five cent
On contract money The if it becomes law, will do
the state than other law proposed and
fhere is real danger of it being adopted
the that the
ought to be passed 1T will give
he himself land the banks profit
eerng anyway Four cent is enough for them what
they that such law would operate
to inure the borrower and not the lender
Seventy per the money loaned in Oregon today
outside the state This estimate is made
by men familiar with financial conditions they exist The
four per law would the immediate with
Loans would be called mortgages fore
closed the invested other states where
higher prevail Not only would this outside mon
the of banks capitalists
would be other states 1t more rea
that with money to lend VIII take te
legal this if he send it the
another state and much bigger return than
suppose that farmer will sell his wheat for 50 cents
law might fix the price can compel
man money his within the borders of TINS
state. IL se =, -. ~, y
1t will lenders of money who will suffer They
will get lust money they did, But
what about that includes business
industry home builder The loans he has Will
be called will be available at the legal
rate Either he will have to patronize an illicit
surer go without In either he faces disaster
Al a standsil and the wage will be out of Job.
properly brought to the attention OF the
voters there small likelihood that the four cent limitation
will become because the to
promise relief will voters unless there effec
tive campaign of education and Information
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
VANDERBILT BOOSTS
U.S.L. BATTERY PLATES

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., of New
York City, who has chosen a. news
paper career in preference to Newport
society, is a firm believer in the eff
cheney OF the USL Battery machine
pasted plates. Mr.. Vanderbilt is re-
porter on the New York Herald. one
of his first exclusive beats was to
interview the Prince of Wales in per-
son, being the first American reporter
TO obtain a story first-hand from the
Prince.
Regarding machine pasted plates
he had this TO say recently: Il have
been in the habit OF making long au.
tomobile tours every summer. Natur.
ally. am a bit hard on storage bat
teries. AS / have been driving auto
mobiles of various makes for years my
experience has enabled me to get a
fair insight into the workings of a
storage battery. With reference to II
may say that I believe the machine
pasted plates, manufactured by the u.
S. Light & Heat Corporation, 70 be
superior in all respects TO any other
storage battery made.
Il am familiar with USL Service
Stations. having visited many in the
course Of my automobile tours over
the country. May add also. that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
LONGER SCHOOL YEARS

TIT opening of Pendeton schools next Monday al
M longer year will be in effect well as the IL
months basis contracting of teachers. The year
s now constituted for fully nine months of work. excu
sive vacations This is in line with tendency 70 Operate
from David Coson superintendent of schools In Newark
j. Mr.. Corson says: - - -;
1.-The objective to reduce the waste IN energy INCL
dental long break of the school year IN July ana august
that much time is usedtwo or
three ee January and again in June in preparation for
The final term examination which additional week
of each of 1t is evident that the short term
moves the necessity for using much time Tor grand na re-
e and drill theory that frequent and reasonable
and should be substituted for the very formal one
hitherto ed and educational process should be conn
= =. 1900 A. -
Injurious to health The health
of children teachers these schools has been uniformly
good medical inspection vglant and the
watcfu and thoroughly efficient The ply
charge of these schools report that IN their opinion
pupils has been better than if the chill
dre had school, The percentage of attendance
ON the enrolment the schools generally higher the
rer than in other schools during the year.
Inquiry In the home reveals the fact that parents believe
the children better off in the large COOL pleasant class
rooms"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

nickel, chromium, and other high
grade steels have been developed,
which are now universally used in the
construction of motor cars. without
the development of alloy steels such
as just mentioned, it would not be
possible to have the present motor
car.
But the use of these fine steels is
not limited to the construction of au-
tomobiles. Since the Introduction of
vanadium it has become the standard
steel for locomotive side rods which
previous to the development of the
alloy metals persisted in breaking and
fnjuring the crew These special steels
have also revolutionized the machine
TOOL industry, resulting in the use of
the clash gear idea, which was looked
upon previously as being fundement-
ally wrong. The automobile builders
made the new idea possible. Also, the
multiple spindle drill press and mill
ing machines originated with the au-
tomobile men. Aluminium was almost
unknown until the motor car makers
began to use it. in large quantities.
Now it is used in gigantic proportions,
not only in motor cars but in cooking
utensils, etc.
other things which have been de-
yeloped within recent years and which
have been Of tremendous interest and
value are the farm tractor, which was
not made practical until automobile
manufacturers got hold of it; the
liberty engine. which made possible
he airplane in its present form; the
farm lighting equipment, which was
invented and developed by men in the
automobile industry, and the various
engines of war which made success
possible in the big conflict. These are
the tank, submarine chaser, truck,
airplane and tractor.
The motor car has done more to
ievelop roads in the last ten years
hen anything since roads were first
thought of. There is a big program
on right now to biuld permanent high
waps throughout the nation, and it
does not seem quite the right thing
% curtaii an industry that has done
80 much for humanity in general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
NOT ONLY LUXURY IS
SERVED BY AUTOMOBILE

Much has been said of late about
the automobile being a luxury, but
such statements have not taken the
time and trouble to analyze the au-
tomobile industry as whole to see
just what it has done for an advance
ment of the country. A few facts
stand out prominently.
Until the automobile came into be-
ing there was little known of the alloy
steels, which have been such factors
in the development of the mechanical
industry. When the automobile men
started out to construct. cars they used
the material that was on hand, the
same that has been used in the con-
struction of the stem engine, agricul-
tural machinery and the like; but they
soon found by experience that this
material would not stand up under the
terrific grind" that an automobile re-
ceived on the ordinary country road.
The first thing they did to get
around this difficulty was to make
the cars heavier. This made them stiil
worse and in addition it was not pos
sible to get tires that would stand up
under such a numbering machine. 50
they naturally went to the steel max
ers 'and demanded material Of a dif-
ferent nature.
The automfble engineers worked
ont in their own laboratories many
of the formulas, etc. that finally
brought the steels to the perIectioh
that they are at the present time. AS
a result of their work and their de-
mand on the steel makers, vanaoluiii'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

~ ENDLETON has opportunity to be honored during
the Roundup with visit by Governor Cox, nominee
for president the democratic ticket. His itinerary
this district not absolutely settled but indications that
woud bring him here day two early Those charge of
fe big show endeavoring for the Ohio
governor to be here during at least day.
Few there who will recall with considerable pleasure
the visit last years Roundup of William G. McAdoo who
then thought of likely presidential material The former
of the favo regardless of politics
national figure added considerable
interest to the
Governor Cox is also most interesting personality He
would attraction here despite the high office which he
His coming would be divorced of politics far as the
1t is almost certain that Mr. Cox
address in Pendeton and in Waa Wala his
tour 1t Pendeon of persuasion to
him here the greatest show in the world and its best
people in their playtime
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
HUSBAND, 90, AND
WIFE, 81, DANCE TO
JAZZiEST MUSIC

BEIsLINGHAM, WASH, Aug. a.
~. P.)-Julius T. Dewitt is 92 years
old and his wife. Mable +. Dewitt is
81, but they aren't too old tosdo the
newest jazz steps on the dance floor
The DeWitts were Just about the
Iveliest couple on the dance floor at
the recent Pioneers pinnic at Fern.
dale. The crowded floor held no fear
for them and many n yeounger couple
enyied the wicked knees" which the
DeWhts showed in action. They
SKINNED through the throng with the
best of EN-.
we still get a kick out of lifel'
Julius said as he and his wife happily
emerged from a jazzy one-step.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

Board of Equalization of Umatilla
County, State Of oregon, will meet at
the county court house in Pendleton,
in said county and state, on the sec
ond Monday in September, being Sep
temner 13, 1920, continuing for 10
days, and publicly examine the assess
ment rolls, correct all errors III valua-
ton, description or quality of lands,
lots or other property assessed by me-
1t shall be the duty OF persons In
terested to appear at the time and
place hereby appointed.
C. p, STRAIN.
Asses. or for Umatilla County
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
"coid In the Head"

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh, Per.
scns who are subject to frequent "coldg
in the head" will ind that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE wiz
build up the System, cleanse the BLOOD
a1d render them less liable to colds.
Hepeated attacks or Acute Catarrh may
lead 10 Chronic Catarrh.
d. HALLS CATARSfI MEDICINE is tan.
a., internally and acts through the Blood
on tie MUCOUS Surfaces Of the System.
All Druggists 75c. TestimonialB free:
$4,000 for any case o. catarrh that
HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE wiz NOS
'GTs Z. .. cheney q Co.. TOLEDO. ohio. .s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
c. 0. P. FRAMING NEW
PROJECT FOR PEACE

MARION. Aug. 24,-CU. P)-Ise-
hind the scenes. leaders of the repub-
lean party are framing in detail new
project for international peace, it Is
Understood here. World prominent
figures of European powers are said
10 be working in fun cooperation on
the plan. This scene elaborated ia
fun viii be hauled on the. political
stage at a psychological moment OF
the campaign. according Co. present
plans. Elihu Root, representing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
TRAINMEN DIE AS
ENGINE OVERTURNS

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, Aug. 24.-7-
(U. P.l-The engineer and fireman
were killed at Schoolcraft. Mich. Sat-
'urday when a freight train over-ran a
deraf. i'hg engine overturned and "a
cars We're derailed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
OF Public school Open


Parents and pupils are reminded
that the regular sessions of the pen
dleton public schools begin Monday,
August goth. In the grades. classes
will meet regularly beginning at nine
o'clock on the opening day, and pupils
should therefore obtain their neces-
sary books. pencils. tablets. etc, this
week. Lists of books required for
each grade may be obtained at
Frazier's book store
II. L. INLow. Supt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

United States abroad on the project,
is expected to return before long with
outlines of an entire plan. 1t will be
Hardjng's answer to the democratic
charges that he favors staying out of
q league OF nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

have never received more courteous
treatment nor better service than /
have received from these excellent
stations. IT is a pleasure to journey
by automobile when one knows that
wherever he may be in the United
states or Canada there is likely to he
a USI. Service station handy to at
tend to ones wants"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
NOTICES


Notice is hereby given that bids will
ne received UP to 5 o'clock D. m. on
Monday Aug. GOTH, 1920 for one 10 IT.
folding Life. Saving Net, delivered at
City Hall, Pendleton. oregon.
JOHN HALEY, Jr.
Acting Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
nncocNrrIoN NOT CONFIRMED:

LONDON. Aug. 23.-CU. P.)-Con-
frmation is still lacking of a report
published by the Times that tentative
agreements have been reached for
recognition by Great Britain of Egypts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
1Edsf ores o3idR)
- ~ %E5HED y

subnsne4 Daily ana 9;mi- Weekly. ~
DendIeton, OTeNon, Dy the
.AsT oRH0oNfAN POBLfEHIN0 60
nuf ~red 80 the postoffice "a Pendls-
en, orsxcn. - sscond-ciass uasii
~ SALE IN orHnR CITIES.
nm ps~is' Hotei rews stand psrtiaue
ONE TILE AT
eh,saxs snrs.s. sss Security sans
wsshfnstoh D. q. nursau SCI -Four
hepth ssre@t ~ W
n~-ses ~ tss A-sses.sea Press
Tue Associated Pres. 10 exciusiv~iy
Gmtitled to the use FOR fepubiica tion OF
ali news dispatches credited TO II or
cot otherwi6e credited In this paper
anc Also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

Notice OF County Board OF EquaIiza-
ton.
PendIeton. Ore, Aug. 1e, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that the