davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

-HE woman juror debate was reopened
with something Of an explosion last
week when a Cincinnati lawyer
unburdened himself of some rather decided
notions on the qualifications of the fem-
nine sex for reaching a reasonable verdict
in the ordinary criminal case. According
to his strictly Ohio ideas. women are too
merciless to sit in judgment on the mis-
deeds and weaknesses Of their fellow men.
1t was during the course of first degree
murder trial in Cincinnati that the unex-
pected testimony was written down on the
court records. preliminary panel of
thirty men and women, summoned as
prospective jurors, had been exhausted and
the jury box was only half filed. On each
occasion, when a woman was about 20 be
declared eligible for service. e. M. Ballard
CT the counsel for defence issued per-
emptory challenge.
He didn't do il mildly in any Please,
your Honor. object to the lady" manner
No; he did it aggressively leaving very
little to the imagination. He did this
oonsecutively five times, with the same re-
proachfu gaze at the feminine aspirant.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Woman Judge Denies
Women Are Merciless

II is impossi-
i BILE to general
ize concerning
women jurors.
Some of them
just like the
m e n favor
C o n v j C t ion.
Some of them
just like the
men--tend to-
ward acquittal.
On the average
| should say
they are not
sentimental But
women certain
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Mr.. Ballard Unhesitatingly Tells
The Court Just Where He Stands

Ultimately the court and the other par
ticipants in the legal struggle awoke 10 the
fact that Mr.. Ballard was slightly preju.
diced against turning a jury into mixed
party. Just to be sure. they asked him IL
he minded announcing where he stood on
the matter.
NO. said Mr.. Ballard promptly, II
don't mind. The records thus far in Grim
inal cases have shown that women Jurors
always are for conviction Women are
merciless-much more so than men,"
And that was in Ohio.
In New York, where in spite OF Alice
Duer Miller women still have a few
more notches to go before they can gener-
ally be considered people there has been
less opportunity to study the female mind
in active jury work The New York law
definitely states that jury service shall be
restricted to male citizens" bill to do
away with this discrimination has been
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Allegations That Feminine Jurors Always Vote Con
vict and Reach Verdicts by Snap Judgment Bring
Counter Charge That Men Never Find Pretty Won
an Guilty -Propriety of Locking Up Mixed Juries
When Trials Are Prolonged Strongly Questioned
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Continued on run Paos.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

give to woman rights and privileges that
have hitherto been denied her. but no writ
ten statute can transform what nature has
wisely ordained. Woman will continue to
be creature of infinite variety. Her deli
cate reserve will always be the very breath
of moral life and the basis of her incom.
parable charm.
$50 long as she is woman her emotional
strain will dominate her rational processes
and she'll continue to be the inspiration of
romance, poetry and art as long as civil
ization will endure"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04
-1.arden al Nauih" Scores
Zig Success



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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04

FUH sATE Bauei rerA egg fes
effnn g. eanfs setting Ismrwy
nras IT, a8a "a II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04

MANTFn A. 81 htls@s HesF 'al.
aena 20 take rane 81 Nafas ngn'e
avs sal aHen tahIe 80 W
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04
CARD oF THANKS

ne wh - extFm8 mur hea ffff
fhanka 20 fhe maav fFeWas ana
- haf. she's m8wF kiHiHeksrs
ssfnnd ~ - besf ths ies ~ eaH
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fsssssaths and fhs aoesfs. ahieh D.
1ass q nsarh ave fns.F app - atft
M aa4 NJ A #HA fm
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04

NN RENT &n o. tnrae r0nma faT
a. heaseAnFp.nR inUUre Al G.
4 asef o. 81 oMfe 80 r.
To EENT MoasFn farmashea sR&vs-
msnf fe4 ghs kzmEmsf ca Aa1-M
x86 II
PAgTfn1 TO KT-Wan uwvv
10 70 ~ had q ysums s~aAas. G
"a newTmMn Tel "a 1T a
rFNF ROOM iews~ert - ~ws n
neals nans -ed ana partsf rfefe
mne Nuet N8k~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04

Athmr L. Graves. vs.. N
Fred VI nalio~. See.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04

Na rs#sf.s - o. fsffn~ "a fsns~a
&c hne@a h.eH f.arn Huf 80 aKfesa
saas fffaan a ss farenfhes~s hat
rrfsa - fsfa ffusns aHa f'enFns@-s
As safel fhf'taa ana 81 fhss
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q aafa Hf s esaa. HEf q ksfaRE -
fte Il arasr " rras tssas8@
EaaUt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-04

WANTED Rent een sffue 81 aheui
ase room sta maosfssn ranesntemres
nn rlan usefs fleA 81 IA rhantisef
lei-g Nt Fi~a aHf en- 4i2i -1s p
ANTEl-Ca pahle eA Maa
anaerstana mia raoblHa lnaare
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MATTRESSES RAs1En a. ihl
kpfaufarf Is ~
WANTED AtlaisaHsd wamas 70 40
hou eworA Applg lwspsy A oum
mssnas. 9 PoFTaand @4rpet ~ q
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ana .tenoHFarasF fer ence In Ceun'
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fawplfte charge tsoea saiarB I'd the
r.ahi pasty : auf nfeos CFeamery
ConuanB. ConeaH " Ut
1a Esf
YuTNG MfN. womsn eteg iT. Co..
Postal MaA Servaee kian menth ~
am nattans APRIL fKpe fnet ummff
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civil safaaea NxMu neTi. tNTl kga
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fh8t oaaee A@ u
WANTED Gnaet. isan ~ zensral
wngk bv exps eneea man Eabf
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CURTAINS waahe6 aad afrvtche3
relfphone sssf GT2t2
"a ANTEu A waaaan fal hosss
wwr% naormanrss wxsegt Saturday
ana sunaay Tel 49, 2sT 80
FOR SALE
FOR gA1.r-IlsssruaAls hsass On
sarawsv ssF~~s ownsr leavnw town
Nv Jswe a MUnssr. - eam.
msf "a relephons ~ ~
FOE w4tF Areona srr 70
hafrhrv wmw h a
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HN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

turned again to the contemplation Of the
flowers and the doves. Il was 'fraM that
wouldn't have any present to give my
teacher. Then she would think that didn't
have good will to her. Maybe she would
think some other boy had a more good will
than ! have
1t was Christmas Eve. just half past SIX.
when the primary pupils hiding queer
shaped packages under jackets and skirts.
marched over to the schoolhouse. Miss
Brown was in her own schoolroom, waiting
for the little second graders When the
order came they would march into the as
sembly room together
we have to wait few minutes before
we can see Santa Claus. He seems to be
little late. but we expect him every minute.
Shall / tell you a story while we are wait
ing?'
All eyes turned to Jamie He was TO
begin He had given a present once before.
he knew how to do it. All the rest of the
second grader had arranged to watch Jamie
and do and say. as nearly as they could.
just what he did and said. Miss Brown little
knew what was to befall her in the next
few minutes
Jamie turned as red as his brown skin
would let him, half rose to his feet. sat
down. again, and when the boy behind
punched him good and hard, rose, stumbled
forward and deposited on his teachers desk
a package slightly wrapped in paper Miss
Brown, got a present for you and l wish
you merry Christmas"
why, Jamie, Jamie. what a lovely pres
ent! I've wanted some real Indian mecca
sins 20 very much. Thank you and / wish
you a very merry Christmas. too" Teacher
little knew the real sacrifice it meant to
Jamie. They were his most cherished Dot
session, beaded and sent to him BY hit
mother for his own Christmas present. Gov.
eminent shoes were very hard and rough
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
THE GOODWILL PRESENT

Teacher. they don't never tell Us bout the
little baby that Lives in COW barn and the
stars that walks In the sky and tehs tns
mans where to 60" The Babe In the naneer
had been wonderfully interesting to LONE
and his voice was earnest a. he asked, MISS
Brown. Why don't Apaches know aO00'
Christmasr'
That u one Of the tAiuss that 700 eeme
70 school TO learn, Louie boy. and wnen
you 70 back home you can tell all the olo
fndia Nc about the wonderful story OF Cnfis''
mas. You must tell them, too. that We sho"
cur love and good will to each etnsr o'
sivins fits and that Christmas Ii the sooo-
viii day"
'"Tsacher, you say that God gives % one
baby so that We know that he have . mueu
GOOD will to US, but, sometimes. that am
n very nice present, cause babies they DARK
all time"
Cry, Jamie, cry. Babies don't bark. II
b little dogs that bark: babies cry."
Sometimes babies make q loud much cry
and I hope Santa Claus don't five ne no
baby in Christmas tree. Me, wants
pistol what shoots Do you think Santa
Claus brings me one play IKE pis'oi'
teacher1''
Jamie, II you get one baSy on tree yos
give that baby to me, and II get pistol 1
give 1t 10 you" Daisy Prairie Flower was
the devoted admirer Of the superintendent's
newest baby. II could to do that, couldht
1, teaeher7''
Before Miss Brown could answer Louie's
hand eagerly clutehins at her arm claimed
her attention. Here was way out Of his
difficulty. Miss Brown had said that Santa
Claus brought presents to good children. and
- had been trying 80 hard to be good, his
name had been on the honor roll for six
weeks now. 81 ain't got any presents an
I amt got no money to buy any good will
present an want to. II get one present
on tree could give it to somebody what I
got q very big good will te?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

STICKS. straight and long, polished and shin
ing. wreathed at regular intervals with the
strange rings Of white.
Harriet Beecher Stowe. q swarthy, stocky.
little Pima girl, whose first teacher, out on
the reservation, had been unable TO trans
late the cultural accents Of the Pima Ian
ausge, and 20 had given her new name
came timidly forward II gives you. my
teach. one doll. so you knows have a good
will TO you and I glad you teacher us to live
like white people, all time. and curl our
hair and everything. / wish you one merry
thTstmas.'
Il shall love your dolly very much, Har
riet I thank you. but sometimes you must
nurse it for a while so that the dolly won't
be lonesome for its own mother" Miss Brown
smiled tepderly at the earnest little brown
face. as she carefully laid the pottery doll,
80 absolutely bideous to the sight. but 50
beautiful to the little mother. on her desk.
Impstiently they waited for the signal to
march into the assembly room where the
wonderful tree beckoned them. Teacher.
you think Santa Claus sure to come this
nieht?' The time was long to Sarah.
Maybe he got go 80 many white peoples
houses he never come to this Indian school
maybe he no have time
I'm sure he'll come tonight Wait pa
tently a few minutes longer, children, AID
everybody come look at my presents, they
are SO pretty and l love them SO much"
At the last moment Harry Pawness Ger
tainty that his gift was appropriate and
much TO be desired had become an almost
overwhelming uncertainty. Twice he had
come to his teachers desk to present It.
Twice he had faltered, with the Merry
Christmas" unsaid. Not only were the ways
of the white man. also the white woman, 30
difficult to understand but the English was
so hard to speak. Had he been a warrior
and had he brought home the present he
wa. now trying 10 decide to present his
teacher with, he knew that he would Be re-
ceived with much rejoicing. Since he could
remember. his gift had always had the place
Of honor in IN. teepee. Many Year, ago his
grandfather had brought it hone.
What have you, Harry dearr'
"I-gives-to you my present. teacher. i
wishes you q merry Christrnas. ] hopes you
like my present. Ny mother, if l siVes 1t 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

buy almost anything, but now it seemed
that there were different kinds Of money:
FIVE cents money. ten cents money. six dol.
lars money, and so on. When he pointed
to things, beautiful things in the show
cases, and offered his Ave cents money. the
ladies would shake their heads and say.
Two dollars, four dollars or something
like that
Miss 10. l want TO buy a good will
present to give for a lady on the Christmas
Day. an got Eve cents money" 10 took
the child over to the hve cents counter.
Here is the place where the things are
that cost five cents. Anything on this table
you can buy for the lady, but l think that
1 would not buy a mouth organ. or a horn,
or anything that makes noise. Ladies
don't like noisy things much. Buy some !
thing pretty, that is what ladies like fot
Christmas presents"
do you think this would be a good
present to a lady what l got a much good
will top The clerk at the counter was
interestedly watching two other little In
dams selecting gifts. Scarcely noticing
what the child held in his hand she said.
Yes, I think the lady will surely like that
very much"
On the long walk home he showed the
present to Miss 10. She carefully re-
wrapped it and patted him on the head a.
shs said, You're a dear boy, Louie. VIII
ia the present for?'
Up in the dormitory, after supper. he
had toasted his eyes upon the red roses in
tertwined with white lilies. Two doves
held blue ribbons in their beaks, from which
swung 4 basket filled with more flowers OF
vArioui hues. Underneath was long scroll
wfth printing in beautiful blue letters. big
letters, and more printing 10 smaller letters.
he spelled the words out carefully. Some
Of them he understood very well, but the long,
hard eues he could not read. With 4 sigh he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
By Maud Mosher

to tender feet used to the soft dser-hids
moccssins.
Evidently the pupils all knew their
teachers passion for collecting Indian
curios, for soon, a. one child after another
timidly laid their offerings Of love on her
desk. she had indeed q mort curious col
lection.
Ny father, he sends me thh cane that
should give It to my teacher, and I vish
you a very merry Christmas. Mary Eagle.
q Crow Creek siour girl. laid In Miss
Browns hand one Of th. rsr. ring willow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

yoar money. you must lei me zee what yoa
are buying. aad that ysu pay right for H..
10, or Mics Jo," a. she WAS alwsys called.
on account Of her rank a. Normal Train
ing student. had taken little folks on shop
ping sxcursious before.
Louie found the store q most pushing
place He had known that money would
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

Inc sad little heart bounded with hope,
out the eager brown face fell again a. his
beloved replied, softly, why, no, mamie.
when you get q Christmas present you do
not give 1t away; you keep It for yourself"
Plans had been made In such q way that
the teachers were sure that Santa Claus
would not forget a single child this year,
so the good will story had been told with
even more than its usual Emphasis. They
never dreamed that some Of the children
we're troubled because they could not give
as we'll as receive
T QUE could scarcely believe his eyes
- When. the next morning, a letter was
handed to him by his captain. Here's that
letter. pie-face, that you've been looking
for 20 long. Want me to read it for your'
He had given up in despair and now IL had
come letter from his father. Would Il
have money in It for him? The agency In
terpreter. a returned student, had written
for the poor, unlettered parent
Dear Louie:
Your father says to tell you that he has
no money and cannot send you any. He
says for you to be a good boy and mind
your teacher. and learn to live like white
man. and by and by come home and he
will be glad to see you. Your father says
TO tell you that he is sorry in his heart
that he has no money to send you. / send
you FIVE cents of my money and wish yon
a merry Christmas. Write and tell me
that you get the money please, and tell me
what you do at the school, and did you
have q tree.
Your friend
ISAAC SPOTTED HORSE
There it was, the little Ave. cent piecs.
wrapped in many turnings of paper. The
frst money he had ever owned, and all Of
it he could spend for a present for hin be.
loved teacher. His heart danced now he
could show her that he had q good viii u
her, Ike she told Of in the story.
When he asked his matron for perm,s
sion TO 80 to town he was told that h.
might 20 II he would stay with 10 Arm.,
one Of the Normal Trimming students, Who
had volunteered to take twelve Of the children
% q shopping tour.
Nov, little tolks. you may 70 Anywb.r.
10 this store that you want h, but you
must not 70 out Of the door without me.
Before yeu buy anything or give Any Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

n
"SANih
tne reinuee NV W :" 800 V
tne Once so al you '"' - - " ~
ipto tne ssS.nO,! ,SO,n, .s - W..
,ne ooor Ss sn' n'u. 20. INN"
iausn"s ', '
ss"'eC I'm
". 49,, .-,s r,,;,,. ..,
T. st;n r,;,,,, e. t,on 20 r., -,
;. - 81, ,,,,,,, r;,b ,o,, d,,,,,,," =,
- &c WIN. a.. -., -,
-, -,
Ia - 100
-, WI
nu' you u,u" "a! you ike teachef'
suu tioue", '"e "o".ts 80 pre"S ano ths
o"us lue l'0."'eu oniiu''n '0ice ssnf
:" Whisper as 'He 'eals came INTO the SOL
cum e!s'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

Ny Dear Father,
Pies send ne some money. In three
weeks is Christmas. / have not got any
Everybody what has a good will has TO
give present. have q much good will TO
my teacher and I got to have money to
~ one present. Plies send ne sonle
when | get big boy and come back home
70 Apache country 1 tell you and all old
Indians about Christmas, and then every
body have q good viii and give presents to.
Your loving son,
LOUIE 1KOCHE.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-04-07
THE CODE TAX BILL

The more that Senate File No. 65,
Governor McKelvie's code commits
sion tax bill, is studied by the people
OF the state, the higher rises the
tide of indignant protest and opposi-
ton. 1t appears, essentially, 70 be
bill to raise more revenues to meet
the needs of an expensive code COM
mission system of government, and to
do. it by penalizing industry, enter
prise, agriculture and home owning
and home building.
That is why the farmers of the
state are protesting, why wholesale
and retail business men are protest
ing, why home owners and those who
realize the necessity of building
campaign in Nebraska are protesting.
Some other interests, it is true, APP
pear to be very we'll satisfied with
the bill as the state senate is whip
ping it into shape. The railroads,
stockyards, packing houses, banks,
owners of stocks and securities in
general, appear to be content.
Under the provisions Of the bill
farm property and real estate Of all
kinds is to be assessed and taxed on
it's full value. Local control over
taxation is abolished and extraordin-
airy powers are vested in the tax
commissioner at Lincoln, with force
of tax ferrets under his hand, to in
sure that all tangible and visible
property is listed and taxed at full
100 per cent. But the intangible prop
erty, money, shares of stocks and
securities, while listed at it's actual
value, is to pay merely nominal tax
of mills on the dollar. The farm
err, the home owner, will pay tax
of from five to ten times as much,
and in some instances even more than
that.
One certain effect of such system
of taxation will be to cripple the
building trades, because it will be
more profitable to invest money in
securities than in homes and build
ings. 1t will tend toward n short
are in homes, and a shortage in
homes is the cause Of the present
burdensomc rent and housing condi-
tons that the legislature thought re-
ouired a, special committee to investi-
gate.
The legislature might much better
have made tax provisions to encour-
| aye nO1Ilc DuilUlIlBs "a pioNh'IO' ~
empting from taxation, say for a
period of five years, buildings erected
| for homes, similar to that which has
| enormously stimulated building, in
| New York, would much better have
| met the needs of Nebraska at TINS
time. But the legislature goes to the
other extreme, penalties building and
Industry, and awards the prize. OF a
very low tax to the man who keeps
his money idle. A farmer member OF
the senate has declared that he would
have been a great deal of money
ahead if he had sold his farm and
stock in 1917 and invested the money
in low interest securities. He might
have remained idle. he said, instead!
of working hard and long hours, and
would now be better off financially
A few more boosts towards policy
such as the administration .proposes
in Senate File No. e5. ard the farr'-
ers NAV do it.-Omaha World Herald.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-04-07
Kansas Pickups

Mrs. Lucy Snow is quite sick at this
writing.
Ernst Brown shipped car Of cattle
and one of hogs to Kansas City Satur-
day.
Mrs. F. NJ. Brown has been on the
sick list for some time but is much
better at this writing
Mrs. j. Peterson of Smith Center is
spending the week at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. E. Brown.
Miss Nella Lannigan of Smith Cent
or spent the weekend at the home Of
her brother, Robert Lannigan.
E. Spurrier and family and Robt
Lannigan and family were entertained
at the Earl Abbott home Friday even
Ing.
Ed Lull and family, Robt Tannigan
and family and Mrs. l.. Snow and son
Dewey visited At the B. f. Payne home
Tuesday evening
At eight thirty Saturday evening,
April 2nd, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Lannigan
OF Logan township, Occurred the beau.
tiful marriage ceremony Of their oldest
daughter, Miss Thelma to Mr.. Rex
Relihan.
AS the strains of the wedding march
was played in duet form by Lois, sister
of the bride, and Sybil Lull, a cousin
Of the bride, the bridal party appeared.
The bride leaning on the arm of her
father was met at the altar by the
bridegroom and Mr., Orval Rutledge, a
minister of the gospel, who performed
the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in white or
candle and carried bouquet Of pink
and yellow roses.
Miss Lois Lannigan was dressed In
pale yellow organdie while Miss Sybil
Lull wore pink organdie. House de
corations were pink and yellow.
After congratulations were received
they marched to the DINING room
where beautiful lunch was served.
The newly-weds departed on the
midnight train for Topeka where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
| will be at home to their many friend,
on a farm In Cora township after MAY
list. We extend congratulations.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-04-07

TAKE the silky, tender leaves of
/ choicest Turkish; blend them with
the best Domestic tobacco that money
can buy-blend them in the exclusive,
can't-be-coped Chesterfield way
and you get a Smoke" Yes, and
something more-you get a cigarette
that honestly Satisfies"