davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
BAD STORM TEARS
THROUGH FOUR STATES
GREAT DAMAGE IN MISSISSIP-
Pr, LOUISIANA AND ARKAN-
SAS DONE BY TORNADO.
BABY BLOWN FROM BED
A Number of Persons Killed and
Many Houses Are Wrecked. Heavy
Losses in Destruction of Crops and
Live Stock.

Losses in Destruction of Crops and
Live Stock.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Twenty-
FIVE persons killed and an undetermin-
ed number of others injured, scores
of them seriously hurt was the toll
OF a series OF storms. reaching in some
places the proportions of tornadoes,
which swept through sections OF
Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Oklahoma
At Gowen, Okla, ten persons were
killed and many others injured Two
white men and a woman were killed at
Sulphur, Okla, and at least nineteen
others were seriously injured and
scores suffered slight injuries. Two
hundred people were left homeless
when fifty buildings were demolished.
One white child and three negroes
were killed at Sunrise La, near Baton
Rouge. More than twenty persons
were injured, eight houses were
wrecked. Estimated property damage
$4,000
Six negroes were killed and thirteen
others injured in Jefferson county,
Arkansas. Fifteen houses were blown
down near Sheriff., Tucker, Gethsema-
ne and Dudley Lake. Loss about $50
600.
A score OF houses were destroyed
and negro was killed at Arkansas
City, Ark.
Twenty-Five persons were injured, a
number seriously. when the storm
CT f~ly { =, I
homes were leveled The storm swept
a path more than 100 feet wide, razing
every building in its path
Reports from outlying districts tell
OF considerable property damage
A school building in which were
1000 children barely escaped the path
of the storm.
An aged negro was killed and sew
eral Slightly injured, a score of houses
were destroyed at Arkansas City, Ark.
Little efforts have been made to es-
innate the property damage, which in
addition to destroyed homes and other
buildings include damage to crops and
destruction OF live stock. Rivers and
smaller streams in practically all the
sections visited by the storm, which
was accompanied by heavy rains, are
swollen, and some apprehension is felt
on this score.
The storm was accompanied by the
usual freaks, the most outstanding OF
which was reported from Kennel
Ark, where l2-day old infant was
blown from bed on which it was ly-
ing across the ward, where its cloth
ing held it suspended to picket fence
until the storm abated. The baby 5
parents were seriously injured
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
Cosmetic Bill Is Far
More Than Missionary

ATLANTIC CITY. N. 1.-THE
American women last year spent
SO times as much money. for pow
der puffs. rouge, lipsticl<s and per-
fumes than all the Methodists gave
to the missionary work Of the
world" declared Rev. Luther E.
Lovejoy, OF Chicago, addressing
session of the S6th annual meeting
Of the New Jersey Methodist Epis-
copal church in St. Charles church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
The Cleaning Eye in
His Foul Coop Was
That of His Cow

SAVANNAH, Ga.-Armed and
alert, A. Fl. Burton, 1927 Ander-
son street, east, early Sunday
morning held chicken theft at bay
in his chicken coop until police ar
rived.
See how he peeps out?" the
householder said to the police,
pointing to an eye that CLEANED in
the dark coop.
Police took Mr.. Burton's Jersey
cow from the chicken coop, and
tied her in her own stable.
No arrests were made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
Mrs. Barbre Is the
New Postmaster at Leary

Mrs. Casca Barbre, wife of c. S.
Barbre, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Harding as postmaster at Leary,
and the appointment has been confirm
ed by the U. s. senate. 1t is expected
that she will receive her commission
in a few days and assume the duties
of postmaster Mrs. Barbre will sue
coed Mrs. Mamie Mcdaniel Van
Horn, who has held the Office for many
years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
MORE BEAUXITE HAS BEEN
FOUND IN RANDOLPH

A. L. Moore has recently located
other bauxite deposits in the Benevo-
lence neighborhood. We are just be-
ginning to discover the mineral wealth
long buried in Randolph county that
may prove much more extensive and
valuable than even now hoped.-Cuth-
bert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
A PLESIOSAURIAN MONSTER HAS
BEEN SEEN ON THE PLATAGONIAN
COAST BY u. S. NAVAL COMMANDER

a large animal appeared at the point
from which the boulder had dropped
and looked out toward me.
"The head was like that OF horse,
and the neck was fully 80 feet long.
1t was not a turtle, because turtles do
not have necks of that length. | am
equally sure that it was not a snake,
because snakes do not live in the ice
and snow"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
|ormer Georgian and
His Wife Die in Florida
mains OF Aged Couple Are Brought
To Ellaville for Burial.

DELAND, FLA double funeral
ice ice was held in the Southern
,lodist church here today for
MY Judge ]. Lee McCrory and
we and the bodies were placed
al u tram late today for Eliaville,
n t ,le ola family home, where they
ause McCrory, who has been
-, Juuge Tor Volusia county for
81 lars, was 70 years Of age and
away yesterday of pneumonia.
ssI 1lcCrory died the day before OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
TREATY FOES BEATEN
BY PUBLIC OPINION
CONCEDED 1T WILL BE RATI-
FLED THIS WEEK. FAVOR
ED BY MANY DEMOCRATS.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Public
opinion has decided the four-power
treaty fight
Treaty opponents today conceded
it had decided against them. Failure
of the American people to react to
the support OF the republican irrecon-
ciiables and their democratic allies
tells the story. of the failure of the
fight against the treaty, it was adj
mitted.
That the fight has failed even the
most irreconcilable acknowledged pri-
vately today. Not only will the treaty
be ratified, but it will carry no reser-
vations except the one adopted by the
foreign relations committee, the trea-
tvs advocates firmly believe. That res
ervation is simply a sentence from
President Harding's speech submitting
the treaty to the senate. Harding then
said of this treaty that There is no
commitment to armed force, no alli-
ance, no written or moral obligation
to Join in defense-"
sThe reservation says that i'll the pre-
amble and terms Of the treaty there Is
mo commitment to force, no alliance,
no obligation to go to any defense.
The senate will ratify the treaty on
March oath.
Democrats for 1t.
Evidences OF the growing strength
of the treaty cause multiplied today.
Senator Owen, who has been in ku-
rope, is on his way home and is due
to arrive in time to vote for ratitica-
ton. Senator Trammell, OF Florida,
reported recently to have gone against
the treaty, sent word he is still for it.
Senators Kendrick, Mcclellan and
Broussard, democrats, were definitely
added to the list of those for ratitlca-
ton.
In the face of certain defeat, the
opposition will keep up the appear
ance of a fight, but without much
spirit. Anti-treaty senator's said the
country had virtually ignored their ef-
forts to stir up hostile sentiment. In
the Versailles treaty battle the public
rolled a great wave of opposition over
the senate in response to senatorial
speeches. But the same tactics this
time failed to produce any reaction.
The anti-treaty men have had to go 1t
alone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
CHASTITY CONDITIONS
IN RUSSIA REPORTED
GREAT PILES OF FROZEN
CoRPSES' ARE FOUND IN
THE VOLGA VALLEY.
THE VICTIMS OF HUNGER

Bodies Are Hauled in Great Loads on
Sledges to the Cemeteries and Bur-
led in Large Holes. Bare and Grue-
some Details Given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

they will prosecute Katosho on a charge
Of houae'broaking. they are by no means
sure he Is answerablo, even II guilty. for
any greater crime. II his hand smashed
the windowpane, II HE face appeared In
the opening, If 1t was the sight OF him that
drove Mrs Sabo and Mary Sabo insane.
can Katoshe even then be held responsible
for anything other than breaking and en-
terng?"
While the prosecuting attorney is puz-
2led with this question, New Jersey alien.
ists are bafflcd by another. They do not
sec. they declare, how the mere smashing
Of window pane and the sight Of a mans
head in the opening could make two wo.
men 20 mad,
n is true. they admit, that a sudden and
violent awakening from sleep often has
disastrous consequences. Numerous cases
Of sleep.walkng are cited where the vie.
tim, II not wakened gently. goes raying
mad. During slumber the brain relaxes.
Y is Ike a machine the controlling lever
Of which is slipped of. on waking the
lever almost Immediately is snapped on
again. But In that brlet instant between
the relaxation Of the brain and the re,
nowal Of as function something may hap
pen 10 stop the leyer-to throw the brain
our Of control permanently,
Something like that may have happened
10 Mary Sabo But what the alienists do
not understand is why hor mother should
have been affected In the same way She
did not leap from sleep into insanity in
The same instant She heard the cmash
ing of the wiudowpane Presumably ner
mind worked actively enough 10 send her
out of her bedroom. along the hall and
into Marya room She was practically in
fun control Of her faculties when she en-
tered the room and saw--what?
That rs whore alicnsts and police pause.
Could mere shadow, face hand-no
matter how tear-inspiring-haye crazed
Mrs Sabo? Mustn't something else
something more sinister and hairraising
than anything the authorit.sa have yet
lmaR!ned--haye leered or gla.ed or glib
bered in that tagged hole in the glass, to
have given Mrs Sabo the fright from
which she died, 10 have scattered her
daughters reason and struck her dumbI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

The county authorities came and took
them away TO the asylum. Not three
weeks later Mrs. Sabo died there without
recovering her sanity. Mary lives, but
she is still a mute and demented. Doc.
tors say her case is hopeless.
The other Sabos, almost crazy with grief
themselves, could offer the police little
help in solving the mystery. Mr. Sabo
dimly remembered a noise like the crash
OF glass Just before the screaming began,
and he started wide awake. He believed
his wife heard the crash and rushed 10
Mary's room; that she saw what Mary
saw at the window. But what that thing
was he could only guess, There was Just
one possibility he could think OF, and this
he told the officials,
When the Sabos first went TO live In
Shadyside part OF the house was rented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

by Frank Katoshe. a Pole who continued
to live there until HIS lease expired,
period Of several months. He was not
popular tenant
Katoshe, said sabo and his daughter
Pauline was man of fortysevon, who
was rumOred to have a wife and children
IN Poland. He was described as surly
leering fellow and a hard drinker.
Katoshe liked the girls He had a pho
nOgraph and lot Of pictures in his room
and he used to try TO get Mary and Paul.
ine to come in there and listen TO tho
music and look at the pictures. lie offered
them drink, too, said Pauline.
But neither she nor Mary liked Katosha
They wouldn't go into his room. They
wouldn't have anything TO do with him
Mary told Pauline that Katoshe asked her
10 marry him, and when she shrank from
Copyright. 1929. by International Feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Ing set on the slope at the foot OF the
Palisades. Circling the house was a mar.
row porch or balcony, with steps leading
down outside to the court. Mary's bed.
room window looked out on this balcony.
She closed the window and locked It
before she went to sleep, because there
had been some talk OF thieves in the neigh.
borhood and she was alone in the room.
Her mother occupied room next to her.
MT sabo was In another room beyond.
He started out of bed shortly after mid.
night, Somebody was screaming. He
rushed out of his room and along the hall
toward the sound, The screams camo
from Mary's room, but It was his wife's
voice. The door was open. Mr. Sabo
plunged In, fumbled for the electric but
ton switched on the light, and stopped
appalled,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Pauline called a policeman. He ar.
rested Taylor and Sylaski They proved
they had only been employed by Katoshe
as draymen and were entirely innocent.
so they we're released. But they put the
detectives on the trail OF the Pole. They
found the place where no was staying In
Bloomfield, but they didn't find Katoshe.
Ho had heard OF the arrest. lie had He'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

again.
For ten day hc
hid in tho Jersey
woods, Finally
hunger drove him
to a store, and
h ere Detective
lludd arrested him.
KatOsho denied any
knowledge Of the
broken wind o W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

made threats against Mary sabo.
The detectives started a hunt for Ka.
toshe But they couldn't And him. Several
weeks passed kaioshe had left some fur.
ntdre at the Sabo home, and one day two
men, John Taylor and Anthony Sylaskl,
came 70 the door and asked for Katoshe's
things. They said Katoshe sent them.
service. Inc. Great Britain r. i.hts Reserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

in the Autumn.
There was no cloud
Mary's sky on the night { o
retired to her room in die
Sabo homo. There was 40
trouble, no fear, no prerio-
milton OF disaster In the
minds Of any OF the Sabos.
The Sabo house was an
old.fashioned frame dwell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01


to death-when a crash woke them
at midnight, and they stared at-some-
thing-in the broken bedroom window?
Was It q shadow, a face. a clutching
hand? Or was y some baleful spectacle
that seemed ieta human than the Hound
OF the Baskerville
Only two livins people know. One is
the person who was the horror--or caused
the horror-at the shattered window. The
other Is Mary sabo a nineteen-year-old
girl, and she is a speechless lunatic In the
asylum at Laurel Hf!. New Jersey.
third did know-Mary Sabo's mother.
But she died of hysterical exhaustion at
Laurel Hill, after eighteen days OF torture,
in which she mumbled only gibbersh
The Sabos lived at Shadyside, New Jer-
sey. bit OF village nestled below the
Palisades at the brink OF the blue Hudson,
Just across the river from the tall apart
ments OF upper New York. There was
Emil Sabo. the father, a prosperous work
ingman employed at the chemical plant
not far from Shadyside. There was Kath-
crime. his wife And there we're the chill
dren--Pauline. the eldest, twenty-one;
Mary, nineteen, and three little brothers
and sisters.
They had all come ever from Czecho.
Slovakia few years ago. and there was
no happier family in eli the country until
the night when ghastly tragedy broke on
them like some bolt from the pit.
Mary was the pride of the family. She
was the beauty. She was smart" She
had graduated with highest honors from
the high school, and at the factory where
she worked they wanted her In the office.
But Mary thought she would get mar.
ried instead. She was engaged TO Paul
Turanski, Czech like herself. and fine,
stalwart young chap who had served three
years in the United States army. They
were TO have been married
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

pane. He said he could establish an
alibi for tho night when the two women
went mad But he was held pending
trial
While the New Jersey police declare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

him he caught her by tho
hand and threatened her
He told her u dreadful
thing" said Pauline. "lie
told her il she wouldn't mar.
ry him he would fix her 50
she would never marry any
body"
The noighbors around
shadysido confirmed much
of wuat Pauline said, Mrs.
Florua koryath, whose hus,
baud kept q cold-drInk stand
on the River road, said Ka-
toshp told her he would "get
that Sabo girl The very
night OF the tragedy said
Mrs Koryath, the Pole had
come into the Koryath place.
apparently intoxicated, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Something ra
more sinister
and hair
raising than anything the
aut horities have yet
imagined, may have leered
or qlared or gibbered in
that jagged hole in the
glass"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Il s W lie an

II wife an ~ s7sEN
daughter covered
onoths,,s on the floor s II in m one % "asxmzsa
Mary's mouth worked convul-
svely, but she made no sound a.
Mrs Sabo had one arm around
the girl. Her high pitched shrek went on
and on. Both stared at the window 1t was
still closed, but IN the centre OF the pane
was Jagged hole. Broken glass sprlnkled
the floor.
"Katherine!" cried Mr.. Sabo. Rather
incl What has happened?"
He stood over his wife. shaking her by
the shoulder But her wild screams con.
tinued, He drew his daughter TO her feet,
caresslng her, urging her to speak TO him.
But she only stared at him with horrible
blank eyes and moved lips from which
no words came.
TIE twn women were insane. Where a
few hours before Mary was a laughing
sparkling, exceptionally bright girl, she
was now dumb, her mind gone. And Mr.
Sabo. the loving mother. though she kep;
her voice, had lost her reason, She could
not recognize her husband. She could not
answer his questions. She could mutter
only maudlin fragments OF words,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Rheumatism at so



Somebody's mother IL suffering to-
niehtt The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: iimping and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
heart ss SINE sslll bslonss este 70 the s,arsi Does
anybody care, n =. \. II one OF the
greatest headquarters known. and y
helps build moro blood cells. Its med.
fclnai ingredients are purely vcgetn-
BILE. ~ never disarranges the stomach.
M IA In fact. n splendid tonic. n blood
maker. n blood enrlcher. II banishee
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm flesh.
y wha, 1 ssse9ay IS. mS ca. ns sss 20
out to get a bottle OF :. =. =. yourself.
surely somebody In your family VIII.
Somebody, ret a bottle OF 8. =. =. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin TO feel
Joyful again tonight Maybe maybe
It's your motheri z. s. \. 10 sold ~
all drug stores. In two sizes. the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
MOTION PICTURE SHOWS BEES
Need for Reauesnina Colony From
Time to Time and Proper Man
aeement 10 Shown.

Bee keepers win be Interested In a
new motion picture prepared by the
United States Department of Agricul'
ture showing the best practic. In
handling bees aud the control % bee
diseases. The flm. which h called
Excepting Bees at Work" l. Intended
TO supplement picture entitled Bees
How They live and Work" issued
some time ago for more popular use.
The new plcturv shows the need for
requeening the colony from time 10
time. the way 10 prepare the bees for
wintering. the time 10 unpaek III.
hives, the control of the swarm. aud
other details % management The
fact that the bureau of entomology
will examine samples Of combs 10
Identify diseases and advise on their
control Il brought out
The film 10 In one reel. and may he
borrowed by extension workers and
others entitled TO the privilege. or
prints may be purchased for spproxi-
mstely the cost a making them.
which 10 about 81.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

estimated at about 100000 bus,
and peaches i.227 900 bushels.
All these 1929 estimates are sub
ject to revision either downward or
upward later in the season, depending
on whether conditions hereafter are
favorable or unfavorsble for the
crops.
The condition OF other crops in
Kentucky is reported as follows:
Alfalfa 30 per cent; millet 81 per
cent; pasture 81 per cent; field peas
Q 3per cent; field beans IS per cent;
tomatoes 90 per cent; cabbage and
onions 80 per cent; grapes so per
cent; watermelons SO per cent; mush-
melons SO per cent. broomcorn So
per cent; sorghum for strip 30 per
cent; average yield Of clover hay per
acre las tons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
AUGUST
CROP REPORT
Indicates Large Yield of Corn
And Tobacco

A prospect for big crops Of corn
and tobacco in Kentucky Is the fea-
ture Of the August crop report issued
at Louisville and Frankfort by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture in cooperation with State Com
missioner Of Agriculture W. c. Han
ma. Tobacco in Kentucky shows a
slight reduction from July ist esti-
mates but a great increase over 1921
because Of increased acreage this
year. the probable production being
estimated at 500. 279.00 pounds
compared to an early estimate OF
$50. 100000 pounds July LIST. and
325, 10000 pounds produced in this
State last year. The United States
total tobacco crop is much larger
than last year. being estimated at
i.425, 000. 900 pounds compared to
LOTS. 900 900 pounds total United
States production last year, and L.
37s, 000. 900 pounds average produe-
ton 1916-i920.
Probable corn production in Ken
lucky Is estimated at l02, 4s0, 900
bushels compared to a July LIST. esti-
mate Of 94.37s,0O0 bushels and n
crop last year Of s2,i50,000 bushels.
Wheat this month is estimated ut T.
10000 bushels compared TO a July
LIST. estimate OF 1858, 900 bushels and
a production last year Of 6,340. 900
bus. potatoes $3.50 bus. compared to
prospects July LIST. for 4,693, 900
bus. and a crop last year Of $780,
bus; and oats a.975,000 bus. COM
pared to prospects July LIST. for g.
100000 bus. and a crop last year s.
567, 900 bushels.
Rye production in Kentucky this
season is estimated at 100000 bus.
compared to $50. 900 bus. last year;
barley 10000 bus. compared to
$4,000 bus. last year; sweet potatoes
i.9i2.000 bus. compared to i,s72,-
900 bus. last year; and hay Of all
kinds 1895. 900 tons compared TO L.
1877 900 tons last year. Fruit is a
good crop in Kentucky as a whole.
though very irregular, apples being
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
GUMS CHAPEL

Mr.. James K. Anon was in Paris
on business last week.
Mrs. Arthur Daley and daughter.
visited Mrs. Lige Hurt par, Of las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parson and
children attended the Brodhead Fair
Thursday.
Mrs. Hughey Moberley and dsugh-
ter. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Harvey Teater
Mrs. John Land and sons. were
guests Of Mrs. !. II. Hollon, Of Lex
ington Thursday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Anon has been i'll.
Quite a number from this vicinity
plan to attend the Blue Grass Fair
this week.
Messrs. Harvey and Hobart Teater,
Newt Chandler and Hughey Moberley
spent from Friday until Sunday in
Nelson county.
Mr.. Lige Hurt took a truck load of
base ball fans to Kirksville to witness
a game between the Posey and Lit
tie Hickman teams. The Posey team
won the game.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

A Kansas City bankrupt declared
that all he wanted TO keep OF his as
sets was his Bible and his golf clubs.
What. after all. need q man care
whether he's busted OF not. as long as
he has these spiritual aud physical
Observation-Disclosures Plain Dealer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Pioneer American M.n Of Latter.

Washington driving was the nrst
American TO obtain a European repu-
tation as q man OF letters lie was
also the FIRST American humorist TO
be read on the other side % the water.
Marx Stuyvesant In Cleveland Plain
Dealer.