davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
WORLD MUST HELP
STARVING NATIONS
DEATH RIDES GREAT HORSE
THAT THREATENS TO GAL
LoP ALL OVER EUROPE.

BERLIN.-That livid horse which
in Johns apocalypse had death for its
rider gallops today over immense Rus
STA, breathing pestilence from its pallid
nostrils
In May Lenine predicted that a good
harvest would follow last years poor
yield. Since then the drouth has with
cred all the crops and fruit The earth
has been split with wide assures. No
harvest is possible Even cattle cannot
be fed.
Recent excellent plans for reconcile
ing the peasants and townfolks have
gone glinmering, Since the land was
taken from the crown and the big pro-
prietors and turned over to the peas
ants the area under cultivation has
diminished so per cent. The red army
has taken the best men from the ploWs.
Compelled to deliver all surplus prod
rcts beyond his own barest needs to
the commissaries, the peasant has rails
ed only what, he personally needed
Had he been offered agricultural ma-
chinery, axes, knives, scissors, needles,
thread, coal and oil in exchange he
would have worked hard for abundant
crops.
Mad Hordes in Flight.
But what good is the soviet ruble to
the peasant? His city cousin pays l0,7
600 rubles for a portion OF ice cream,
100000 rubles for pair of shoes. The
peasant has a cupboardful of requisl-
tion slips and paper money, but he
cannot purchase the simplest necessi-
ties.
This catastrophe, which is the most
terrible ever known in the country ac-
customed to famine, falls just as one-
half of the army was to be demobilized
and the peasants relieved of large
part of the taxes they have had to pay
in kind. Military communism, which
Lenine thought necessary during the
war, was to end and make room for
state capitalism and freedom of retail
trade.
But now the peasant who even last
year lived on twelve pools Of cereal
per capita, or twenty-three less than
the German peasant, sees winter CONF
ing without food or fuel. Between TO-
100000 and 30,000,000 are filled with
savage emotions at the prospect of
starving amid the snow and ice, which
may come this year as early as Sep
TENDER.
Hundreds Die in Road.
Whole villages meantime are emf
grating to Siberia and Turkestan. The
roads are choked with all sorts of pre-
historic vehicles. Skinny horses, which
even last spring could be bought for
a few pieces of bread, drop dead amid
dying men on the roadsides.
| The fugitives are unwelcome every
where because they bring pestileffce.
They stay their fearful hunger when
they can with fruits, nuts and the bark
OF trees. And as they are armed and
as there are hand grenades and ma
chine guns in every village bloody
battles ensue.
Famine, cholera, pestilence, that apo
calptic team, drags the Russian peo-
pie to the edge Of the precipice. To-
morrow it may plunge them into the
Iabysses.
Even such work as America is do
ing for the German and Austrian ba-
bies would evaporate like water on
hot stove in Russia, when 22,000,000
and more are on the verge of dying
from starvation; and 100000 to 3d.
100000 adults are suffering the pangs
Iof hunger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
| Harding Cuts Off
BAL Men From Payroll
Administration Cannot Reduce EN-
ployes to Their Pre-War Number.

Administration Cannot Reduce EN-
ployes to Their Pre-War Number.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The gov
eminent has reduced its forces 3,47l
since the Harding administration came
into Office.
But early in August, according to es-
Inmates of the civil service commits
sion disnissals will reach 5000.
Government employees in the Dis
trict Of Columbia today number 35.-
709 fewer than on November II, 1916,
when the United States began active
participation in the war
The work of some war bureaus did
not start until the war was over. That
was true, for instance, of the public
health service, which undertakes to
provide treatment and hospitals for
disabled service men; and the bureau
of internal revenue, upon which tell
the task of collecting money to pay
for the war
1t will probably be impossible for
the present administration to reach the
old pre-war level Of 1920 employees.
That's because of two factors:
/. The federal income tax requires
hundreds of collectors, clerks and ste
nographers.
3. Many employees are required in
the enforcement OF the prohibition
amendment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
REV. BUD" ROBINSON CEN
TRIAL FIGURE AMID UNUS-
UAL AND PATHETIC SCENES.

CAMILLA, Ga.-As thousands
looked expectantly on, Rev. Bud
Robinson, whose father was whisky
dealer in the rugged mountains OF east
Tennessee, anointed scores of 'sIcks al
ficted and crippled with oil and pray
ed for their recovery Saturday.
1t was healing day" at the closing
of the Holiness camp meeting, which
has been in progress for ten days at
Sale City. Nearly one hundred men,
women and children, anxious to be
cured of some sickness or infirmity,
made the trip to Sale City. They came
from all parts of the surrounding
country, and began to arrive early IN
They came on foot, on horseback,
in buggies, wagons and automobiles.
In was pathetic crowd. There were
old men bent with age and disease,
some on sticks and many being helped
along. There were old women, almost
blind, limping their way to the place
.of amounting by the preacher There
were middle-aged men and women and
the most pathetic OF all were the little
children.
Child Looks on in Wonder.
One little fellow was deformed and
was carried to the preacher III his
fathers arms. He sat there with his
big blue eyes fixed in wonder and
anazement on the strange scenes. His
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
~FoRTS OF LIQUOR TO
UNITED STATES INCREASE
~'OUV'OOO of Intoxicants Arrived Last
rear, and S50O,00O Year Before.

H. ~tASHINGTON, D. C.-Intoxicat-
n averages imported into the Unit
ill.,, nlates during the fiscal year were
5m ueu at more than $5,000,000, as
r er;s with about $500,O00 in the
Brs dious year, according to reports is
partn 'asI night by the commerce de-
b niue me was the largest item in the list
sno, ,oA;!cants entering during the year,
|oDS Ing to more than 100000 gal
lFbisia,s compared with $4,000 in 1920.
lhe 1 nay. came in larger quantities in
eslIornacS Year, with a total of 10000
Ions i as as compared with $4,000 gal
post - ~ w ~. Great Britain shipped in
BIZ Of y Il Inc whisky, France practically
krestsr ne Champagne and Spain the
part OF the other wines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
Wed Without Rites;
Couple Sign Contract

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The mar
rage by contract of DR.. Leslie
Spier, professor of anthropology al
the University of Washington, now
teaching at the Columbia Universe
tv summer school, to Miss Erna
Gunther, of Brooklyn, was annouhcrr
ed today. The acknowledgment OF
their signatures to marriage CON
tract before Justice McCook con
stituted the ceremony. Such mar mar
riapes are legal under New YORK
statute, but infrequent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
Two Have Narrow
Escapes from Death
Man and Woman Slide 800 Feet Down
Mountain Glacier in Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY.-O. D. Rich
ardson, of Seattle, and Mrs. Leonard
Fish. of Salt Lake City, his sister-in-
law, are recovering today from slight
injuries and shock which they suffered
when they plunged down glacier on
the Alta divide in the Wasatch noun
tain range 800 feet Sunday.
Richardson lost his footing in an en-
deavor to save Mrs Fish when she
started to slide down the glacier. The
next moment he also slipped and join
ed his companion 800 feet below on
cleft of rocks. Both were knocked UNI
conscious. They recovered several
hours later and cried for help. Boy
Scouts in the vicinity rendered assist
ance to the couple, who were numbed
with cold. The aid of persons living at
Brighton, several miles distant was
obtained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
llifornia Cotton Is
Brought to Georgia
|Sng Staple Sent to Augusta to Be
Made Into Automobile Tires.

@AAtC = -
lSAEANNAH, Ga.-With a quanti-
4 OF California cotton aboard, the
esamer Point Bonito arrived in Sa-
|annah last night and is discharging
h cargo today. In addition to the
gaple the vessel is unloading a general
frrgo here.
This California cotton is of pecu-
n and high-grade quality. 1t is ex-
Eedlngly long and is used for the
of castings for automobile
'p nJ these requiring great strength
FL wearing quality.
.. Alter the castings are woven they
SGefally are sent to Savannah for
Ebnpment, thus sending the cotton
trough the port twice.
"a a. number of these shipments have
P h lately. There was a quantity
"e cotton aboard the Point Adams.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-09
The Nimble Grasshopper
Is Staple Article of Food
Is Quite a Delicacy in the Markets
Of Syria and Egypt.

In the food markets of Arabia
Syria, Egypt and Madagascar grass
hoppers are a staple article, and when
roasted or fried in butter, with a little
parsley, are said to be delicious. The
nimble grasshopper is a vegetarian;
he lives in the sun, and his flesh when
cooked is white and delicate. In the
Oriental countries, where it is appre-
ciated, the little creatures are prepar-
ed for export by being dried in the sun
or preserved in brine.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
TYPEwRITIsRs.


I A. SMITH TYPEWRITER Ex-
and repaired. delaware distributors Of
T. & r. Check Writers. 2 W. Seventh
st. Phone sols or 2I75- dee2i-iyr.
fVYPEwRITEBs RENTED THREE
Il months, 500, Rental applied on pur-
repaired Royal TyreWtlter Agency
Typewriter Exchange. second hoor y. W
Cor. seventh aud Market SIS aug22-t
TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
TRUsTEE's SALE or REAL ESTATE
By virtue OF an order Of the Or
phans Court. will be exposed TO sale at
public auction, or yendne. on
s.A,r,goRpM Y, u ;}g4iilaas qf4i 4lhsi ls3i'
at the County Court House Whining,
real estate. late Of Jacob S. Weldin. et
30 i"vasan, lot on west side Of
jackson street, 30 feet north on Gilpln
avenue; 30 feet front ana i01 feet 9
No. swvaeant lot. on south side Of
Front street. 90 feet east % DUPONT
street, So feet front and i45 feet deep.
front ana 20 feet deep. with two-story
brick dwelling thereon, and with privi
ieee Of two drains leading into Shipley
Run Sewer.
10. Irregular shaped lot Of land on
South Markeia street. with 2 front on
the creek Of 10 feet and on Market street
oh $50 feet. ana having frame lumber
sheds etc.. thereon erected
For terms Of sale and full description.
see large bills posted or address the
uhderslenel
THOMAS DAVIS. Trustee.
Equitable Building
Attest. Norman =. CROTCH. Clerk p. C..
Wilmington. Delaware June -. 1921.
funr90- irg- -I-N-T
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES 70
Nl stion as housekeeper; widower.s
home preferred. Best OF references. sd
dress Box W-T5. Evening Journal Omce.
iv2-9t
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
V..I.. -


The governing sign Of this BIRTH
date is Cancer and the governing
planets are Venus and Luna This
person needs a home and is willing
to work hard 10 Keep and support
IL. There are also many good quail
ities of mind and heart but the per-
son needs most TO cultivate more
self-contidence and more aggressive
ness OF method in his work.
The person Of this birthdate has a
peculiar contradiction Of traits. keen
ly sensitive and ambitious. yet IL a
cherished plan is misunderstood or
criticised he will fly into a rage and
abandon everything Yet IL oppos-
ed. he will stick to his plans with
the greatest persistence and in nine
cases out Of ten carry them out.
An emerald or black onyx is the
birthstone of this date and should
be worn always
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
STORAGE.

C,roRA6E-oNE DOLLAR A MONTH
- and up. Clean. light storage rooms
Tor furniture; local and long distance
hauling. We pack, crate and ship goods
10 all parts OF the world reasonable
rates. Mcmahon Bros. Storage Ware
house. Third and Orange streets. Phone
S36. junei4-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
RTiSiNEss CoLTEGEs.

DEACON HAS A NATlONAL REPu-
ID tation as a business training school,
and its graduates are IN demand at all
times for desirable positions. New stu
dents admitted every Monday.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES,
aug23-1yE. Tenth & KIM Streets
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
PUBLIC sale.

DUBLIc SALE or THREE STALLS,
\ Nos 10, i2. 4. second Street Market
including ice box and fixtures. Terms
ash. John Henry Hey. jy2-3L
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

nor SALE -HEYwooD Go-cART
Il In good condition, sl2 Apply ~
Concord Ave, Phone 2fsl-W. jyl-zr
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
WANTED.

XXTANTED-EMPrY PREsTO-LIGHT
w tanks Address W-55. Eyening
Journal Office. jy2-lt
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
WANTED
WANTED

Experienced collector. Must be
loo per cent efficient, be acquainted
With city. Must desire a steady posi-
tion OF this kind. and must be a will
Ing hustler.
Apply in person; will not discuss
Dver phone.
w. T. Farley
2fs MARKET TREET.
yi-tf
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
PROPOSALS
ssoOoOo HidHwAf noSns STATE on


DELAWARE.
Sealed proposals viii be received BY
the State Treasurer of Delaware. until
Jhly "a. 1921. at 100 o'clock f. NJ. Tor
the purchase of 5000 0o0 of State Bonds
OF the State Of Delaware
said bonds viii bear date January 4.
1921. and TO be of $1,000 decentralization.
semi-nnnuany on the first days of Janu.
arg and July OF each year BONDS shall
be payable forty years after the date
thereof but the said bonds or any of
them may be redeemed li the option oi
the State, at the rate Of one hundred and
nee per reutpm. Of the principal dtht Of
ihe bond EeiaecWe9 on Pn{ hrst day OF
said bond or any Of them shall have been
issued one year upon thirty days notice.
properly advertised. principal aud inter
est payable af the FarmerF Bank. of the
State of nclaware. no nover. Deiawafh
The bonds 10 BE- coupon bonds with no
10 State Treasurer n0ter, DeiaWare. BIDS
will De received Tor the whoit or anv
part of the issue and must be accompan-
led by n certified check for 3 per cent Of
the bid, payable 10 ne order Of George
N Fisher, State Treasurer The rifht
Is reserved 70 reject any or all bids
6f an Act entitled An Act 10 create q
State Highway Department. establishing
system of State Highways and pro-
ridinc for the Improvement ANA mainie-
nance thereof and anprbnriaiihs and
borrowing money therefor. pissed ~ the
Genera Assembly q ihe STATE .9f Della
GEORGE NJ FISHER.
Junecs -Iys-6-s-is io-ad.s
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
HousE PAINTING.

GAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE
- all. James Heehan. house Painting
1908 W. 18th ST. Phone iios-W. mar9-lyr.
WILLIAM ANDERSON - PAINTING
w and pauerhanging i0i5 Lancast
Ave Estimates furnished. Work guar
anteed phone 9G6. iunei0-im.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
HELp wANrrb-MALE.

|CtANVAssERs WANTED-S20 PER
T. week. Call 292S Market st. jy2-it.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
USED CARS

Here is a Splendid ehoire o. used cars
All I'm frst-class shape. right ready TO 90
into service. These bargains will move
last. So II you are to get one Of this lot,
act quick.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

IIORNER's MAYoNNAIsE rs Deli
II i cious with cold meats, ish. yege-
fables, salads and sandwiches "The
aste reascs. the Price pleases"; 3 and
ounce jars All grocers Ask for H.
aur2i-fyr.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
WANrEn

15 New Customers Il Buy
OSHKOSH B'GOSH KHAKI PANTS.
Size waist. 30 20 ju Union made. They
|must make good or We will, kphraim
|nd Ephraiin, 3 and > W. Fourth -; Ut
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
nooMs ron RENT.

EOR RENT-ROOM IN PRIVATE
Il home. 10 r. 18Th ST. jy2-0t
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

A PERMANENT, LUCRATIVE, REP
n reseniative position II YOU can give
good references. Address Box 2i, 100 W.
renth st. jyl-zI
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

1918 Ford Delivery ................. ssS ssS
Our easy, confidential time payment
plan assures yen qt getting Just the cir
YOU want. Initial payments as low as
SiOO. Open evenings until . o'clock.
.KEIL MOTOR COMPANY.
Eleventh ard Talnall Streets.
tnnei5 u Phone 6loo
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

IL ENERAL HOUsEwORK = WHITE
- woman wanted. Good home with
Iasy work in small family. Pleasant
0oin with hath First-elass service re-
nircd, but will pay well for A. n you
lave q good disposition and can give
,ood references. phone $50, or call at
100 Grant avenue. after 10 o'clock In
he morning. jy2-3t
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

EoR RENT-FRoNr ROOM cio
Orange 81. juue2s-ot.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

NHrANTED-NAMEs AMBITIOUS MEN,
wv boys, over II. wishing. 70 become
h. s. Government Railway Mail clerks.
Steady work; 81 COO $500 year. Quick
Iaise Common education sufficient.
Answer Immediately. Address MO-
|Evening Journal Office. june25- jy2-9-l0
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
voUNG wOMEN-HAvE YOU EVER

ATOuNG wOMEN-HAvE YOU EVER
'l Thought Oh takine up nursinsf other
Professions are overcrowdcd. but there
re not enough graduate nurses for pri-
Nte nursing, .or for institutional posi-
hns, az excellent salaries. You eau re
Give free training az our registered
lhooi with no expense for text books
oon meals. laundry etc, and will be
flowed S25 monthly besides Shortened
curse Of - months will graduate you
dth title of REGISTERED Nurse. II you
me year Of high school Or equal edtcn-
Ion, write Immediately. New class
iarts September superintendent Nurses,
fbanon Hospital. New York City.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

EoR RENT ROOM N PRIVATE
fanrly. IL +. isth ST june3o o.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
sALfsMAN- ONE WHO is

'C CALESMAN-ONE WHO Is Gun
- sclentious aud hard worker. %
represent a reliable and well -establishef
in Delaware and Mary lana.
tsnhry bonus and expenses advauced. In
tenly give reference. past experience, age
snd telephone number 10 insure prompt
|ntersiew Address Box 81. Evening
0urnal once junedO-dt.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
HEtP WANTED.

a1OS MONTH COMMENCE RAIL
ClO OO way Mail Clerks. Hundreds
needed. List positions free; Write Inn
uiediately. Franklin Institute. Dept
rs Rochesier. y. Y. inne3 -20t.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Summer hotels should use the
Want Ads daily TO reach the tourists
and the vacationlsts.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Eoh SALE

EoR SALE -coRNEr, CHEAP. kP-
Il ply 1910 Church ST Phone oslt W,
evenings tye-3t
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
SANITARY WORKER.

~ .wiNCHEsTER. iiis B STREET
w. Odoriess excavating, When YOU
want your eesspools cleaned, phone
4C52-W. feb2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
sAII,sNrEN WANTED.

CALEsMEN WANTED 10 sBLL FULL
= line pqcking house products and
produce Must have wide experience
and be familiar with trade IN West
Chester. KennPtt square, Elkton and
Middlctown. Address Box SIS, Evening
journal once, stating experience and
last salary received Jyi-.t.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
aIsINEss oPPoRTuNiTIEs.

nATENTs - WRITE FOR FREE
i guide books and evidence Of concep-
ton blank Send model or sketch and
free opinlon Of its patentable nature
Highest references. Prompt attention
Reasonable terms. Victor ~ Evans q
co.. i35 s. BROAD ST.. Philadelphia Main
fv9- q -IS- q so
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
RrAI ESTATE WANTED

NXTANTED-TO BUY A 7-ROOM.
w square-plan house, with an con
yeniences, In yicinity Of End apd Jef- d,i,
Phone SfiG jy22t
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
sITTATIoN wANTEp-MALE.

TIRPENTER NEfDs WORK, NEw
- or repair; very reasonable Leyrer,
si7 L. Seventh ST. june2s-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

DIANOs AND PLAYER PIANOS
Y tuned. repaired and rebuilt Estl-
mates free. When requested. WORK will
he personally done by A. c. Wuntz
Cewehr Piano Co. 2iG W. Ninth ST.
funof9 -fvr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Have You An Afford able Income?

"No less than S25o0 year providing
he is a man 35 years old, has wife
and two children. is the answer of
an Ashland attorney to the question:
What income should man have in
order so afford Ford?
ANY wife" said the attorney fh
Saturdays Ashland Press, "who al
lows her husband to buy car on an
income of less than this sum is court
ing disaster. A car is an expense, not
so much the first year as the second
and third years, and it means that the
owners wife and children will not be
well provided for should anything
happen TO the wage Garner. No man
can lay aside money for his family, in
case OF his death, and provide life in
surance and buy car on less than
S2500 year. If he does, and any
thing should happen to him, his wife
will be faced with the necessity of
earning living and supporting her
family "by whatever means at her
command"
"Of course" continued the at
torney," this bars out those who use
Fords, or some other inexpensive car,
in the conduct of their business, and
those whose cars are furnished by the
companies by whom they are employ
ed.
Those who claim their cars cost
them very little are generally cover
ing up the real cost of operation be-
cause they are ashamed of it, :" said a
prominent Ashland citizen. my car
cost me but $50 the first year operat-
ed 1t, but the second year it cost me
$50 month. However, contend that
the pleasure | take in my ear makes
up for the full measure of the expense.
/ | used to contend that no man could
. afford TO operate an automobile with
ont capital $50 900. Ihave changed
my mind. The automobile should be
within reach of any industrious.
/ card working individual. An income
of $500 ought to be enough to buy
a Ford providing the buyer has saved
4 up the initial cost | do not believe
ia mortgaging property in order TO
/ become a car owner
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Six Million Workers Idle.

Industrial depression throughout
the world has reached its low point
aad from now on conditions will i'm
prove, accordingto eeportsgat hered by
governments experts. at Washington.
More than six million workers now
are>idle in the United States, Great
Britain and the principal countries OF
Europe, il was estimated. BY April
it was predicted. factories will be
running full time and foreign trade
will pick up, railroads will be rushed
and prosperity will be general.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Notice To State Income Taxpayers.

We are revising our mailing lists
preparatory to mailing 1920 income
returns.
Each year we are obliged to apply
the penalty rate to these who do not
file in time.
1t is your duty TO ask or send for
blank. Failure 10 received blank is
no excuse. We make Inquiry in
every possible way in an endeavor to
send all subject to tax blank.
If you did not receive blank last
year and are now subject to tax, send
for blank, so that we may mail one
to you.
EXEMPTIONS Single person $500
Married s12o0 with
5000 for each child under IS or legal
dependent.
PHONE Home 1914 or SEND A
CARD. Do 1T NOW.
Pearce Tomkins
Assessor of Incomes
40 Ashland, Wis.