davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07
URGES AID FOR
CLEAN:-U DRIVE
Veterans Claims Hearings to
Be Held Throughout
State This Month

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 6. =. All 10y
al citizens and patriotic and welfare
organizations were urged to- cooper
ate with representatives of the vet
Grams bureau of the federal govern
ment in seeing that alJ disabled for
mer service men and women who have
not yet recsivedD assistance from the
government we've brought before the
bureau representatives, in 'procla-
nation issued by Governor Campbell
today.
Inc veterans bureau, according to
the proclamation, now is engaged in
an effort to make amends to the vet
cans Tor the delay in settling claims
for disabilities. The object of the
board. the proclamation said, VIII be
10 render speedy justice" to all dis
abled veterans who present them
selves with their honorable dis
charges and such other affidavlts re-
garding their condition as they can
secure.
Hearings will be held in the follow.
ing cities on the following dates the
proclamation said: Tucson, Sept. IA
Is; Bisbee, Sept. 1917; Phoenix, Sept.
1920; Prescott, Sept. 21-22; Holbrook,
Sept. %; Winslow, Sept. "a; King
man, Sept. 20.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Bisbee in the Same
Plight

Humid eds More in Bisbee in the Same
Plight
Tired all the time;
weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; head aches,
Your kidneys are probably weak
ened.
You should help them at their
work.
Let one who knows tell you now.
Mrs. John Korpp, Youngblond Hill,
Bisbee, says: "After | bad the grip,
my Kidneys were weak and felt mis-
cradle. Bladder disorder was most
annoying. | thought my back would
never stop aching and felt run down
and always had tired, worn out feel
ing. When | stopped / became dizz;
and M sight was blurred. Two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and
the cure has lasted since that time,
some years ago"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills : the same that
Mrs. Korpp had. .FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfrs Buffalo, n. Y.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07
ILLINOIS STRIKE
DISTRICT QUE |
Coal Mine Boss and Family
Held Prisoner All Day, =
Then Given Freedom

ELIZABETHTCWN lis, Sept. 6. =
The Han din county mine strike zone
was quiet tonight, county officials re-
ported after day OF patrol activity
IN which special deputies sheriff fail
ed to establish contact with any arm
ed miners said to be hiding in the
hills.
Forty miners armed with rifles were
reported by states Attorney Clarence
Toward to be camping in a wooden
section, tnIee miles rom Elizabeth
Town. Firing was heard in that direc-
ton yesterday, but all was quiet to-
day. The man body OF strikers and
Inelr .sympathiZers, driven out OF
Eiizabethtown saturday, was last seen
Sunday night encamped about seven
miles norm OF here. There were
ABOUT. 200 men in the band, according
to Toward.
Inc strikers are we'll armed, having
more than $50 to 200 men, according
to Toward.
John Foe, who with his wife, son-in-
law, daughter-in-law and the latter's
baby, was held prisoner eight hours
on Sunday IT. the woods by the strik-
ers, told the states attorney today his
guards forced him to sit on a stump
all day. He is under ground boss at
one of the mines.
Il. Little, another of those captured
Sunday, said he was twice placeu
against tree and threatened with
death after his captors found he car
ried revolver. He finally was re-
leased.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07
PRESIDENT, SUMMING UP G. O. P.
ACHIEVEMENTS, STILL HOPEFUL
CONGRESS WILL BEHAVE ITSELF
Fodder For New Mexico Campaign Includes Progress il
Attempts Retrench and Increased Efficiency;
Administration Still Living in Future

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-President
Harding in letter reviewing achieve
ments OF the Republican administra-
ton, particularly with reference to
congress, declares that surveying the
national situation, it is plain we are
working our way out of welter of
waste and prodigal spending at most
impressive rate
The letter, made public today, was
written by the president under date of
August 20, to Senator Mccormick, OF
Illinois, and it is understood, will be
used i'll the campaign in New Mexico,
where Senator Bursum, appointed to
fill out the unexpfred term of Secre-
tary of the Interior Fall, is candi-
date for election. The letter, it is also
understood, is considered by Republi-
can leaders as a reply to attacks on
the legislative record of the Republi-
can congress by Chairman White of
the Democratic national committee,
and other leading Democrats. ID
1--WE have made much progress to-
ward retrenchment and greatly in
creased efficiency" the president as
serts. Il cannot but account it a
monumental accomplishment which
has marked the work of the extraor-
binary session down to the time OF ITS
recess"
Still Has Hopes
Looking to the future, Harding ex-
presses the confident hope that con-
gress, after the recess and before the
end of the extraordinary session, will
adopt both the tariff and taxation
measures and that along with these it
will pass the bill to permit funding
the debt owed us by foreign govern
mentS.
This, l hope he adds, will short
ly be followed by arrangements UNI
der which the debtor countries will be-
gin paying interest on their obliga-
tions. Likewise, | am confident that
the bill facilitating the funding of the
debt of the railways TO the United
States will become law during the ex-
traordinary session, insuring a large
and immediate demand for employ
ment of men now idle" ~,
\ 'Ehe president expressed thanks to
Senator Mccormick for his congratu-
lations on the accomplishments of the
administration as expressed in let
ter to the president.
The Republican congress preceding
the present administration is credited
by Harding with having patiently
and assiduously. labored to reduce ex-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07
ECONOMY AGAIN
URGED OFFICIALS
White House Issues Instruc-
tons to Departments to
Cut Down Expenses

WASHINGTON, Sept. G. Impera-
tive instructions for economy i'll pre-
pairing the new government estimates
for the next financial years appro-
priatlons have been given all depart
ment heads, it was said today at the
White House.
Director Dawes discussed the ten
tat1ve budget with President Harding
during the Labor Day trip on the Ma
mower, and the president was said to
be much encouraged over the outlook
for reducing government expendlt-
ures. Dawes today resumed confer
ences with departmental officials.
President Harding was represented
as insistent on greatly pared esti-
mates. One of the principal reduc-
tions, it was said, would come in the
war department and the total budget
is expected to be considerably less
than the present estimate.
The reorganization OF government
departments is expected to reduce ex-
penditures somewhat, administration
officials said, adding that the princi-
pal cuts, however, would have to De
effected otherwise.
In connection with the administra-
tons policy of economy, the first
meeting OF the federal purchasing IL
quidating board was held today to be
gin co-ordinating the buying and sell
ing of government supplies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07

Cochise Teachers
Score 100 Percent
In Phoenix Exams

According to the report made 10
Miss Helen Brown, county school sup
erintendent by the state examining
board, Cochise county was the only
county in the state that scored with
a 100 per cent in the examination of
teachers held under the new Jaw last
month.
OF the seven teachers who took the
examination all passed with good
average. They were: Mrs. Louise l..
Reeves, of Tombstone; Miss Helen
Helms, of Pearce; Mary Ellen Flood
ing, of Bowie George Bott, of Will
cox; o. c.. Arnold of Bisbee, who will
teach at Webb; Maud Allison, of
Bowie, and Mrs. w. A. Sherrell. Of
Tombstone, who will teach at Silver
4 ,rpek
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07
Jury Conflicts Two Mexicans In
Two Hours And Half; Recommends
Sentence Be Life Imprisonment
Widow of Pioneer Ranchman Murdered Slaughter Ranch
Last May Breaks Down County Attorney Tells
Jury OF Night Attack Made by Defendants

comparing the states evidence with
that of the defense in drawing the
conclusion that the crime was a franz
ed up affair to murder the occupants
of the Slaughter ranch and rob the
place, in which the defendants had
conspired with three other men.
CLAIM Reasonable Doubt
Roacn talked Tor the better part OF
on nodr ana haIf up until noon. AT
~ ociock Attorney o. Gibson, for the
defendants, opened hls arguments,
winch also occupied an hour ana Il
haiI. He presented his plea for the
defendants, claiming Garcia and Pc
reZ have Deen the victim of circum-
stances; that on the night of May
they were held up by bandits and
pounu ana forced TO remain silent
while three of the bandits went to the
ranch, shot Fisher and broke into tho
little store escaping with the loot. He
took up various detailed evidence, as
presented by the defense, to show
that the two men did not take part
in the killing of Fisher, and in his
plea to the jury, asked that the two
men not be torn away from their fam
lilies on mere circumstantial evidence
and either sent to the penltentiary
for life or possibly TO the gallows on
evidence that did not show beyond a
doubt that they were the murderers.
County Attorney ]. F. Ross occu-
pied the balance of the afternoon. He
went thoroughly into every phase ana
detail of the case.
Mrs. Fisher Break Down
Ross opened Dy cunCi astlng the mat
ter of considering what the defense
attorney had pictured with the muir
der of Jess Fisher. He pictured the
nun er Of Jess Fisher out on the cat
tie ranch ON the Mexican border;
Fisher being shot down by the two
men who ale now claiming an alibi,
and the widow and children LETT alone
Through the murderous acts of the
two defendants for the sole desire of
loot. When the county attorney had
touched upon that phase of the case
Mrs. Fisher who has been present
in the court room since the trial start
ed last week, broke down aud wepu
and close scrutiny of the jurors show
ed that four or five of their number
were in tears when the county attor-
ney had completed his arraignment
Of the prisoners, whom he charged
were directly responsible with Fish
er's murder. There were also tears
in the eyes of many of the spectators
and tense moment ensued during
the perturbation of the assault on the
innocent occupants of the Slaughter
ranch.
step by step the county attorney
took up each piece OF evidence which
he linked together in showing the
damaging connection with the circum-
stantial, as well as the actual, evil
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 6. - Manuel
Garcia and Jose Perez were tonight
found guilty OF murder in the first
degree for Staying Jess Fisher. fore
man of the John Slaughter ranch, Is
miles east of Douglas, on May 4, last.
The jury recommended life imprison-
ment.
The case was given to the jury at
5 o'clock and the verdict was return
ed at 1880 o'clock.
This morning, following brie- con-
clusion of introduction of testimony
by the defense and short rebuttal on
the part of the state, both sides rest
ed and arguments were started. AS
sistant County Attorney Walter Roach
opened for the state.
Roachs argument dealt mostly with
summing up the details of the crime.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07

dence introduced before the jury dur
ing the course of the trial. the de-
tense testimony in contra asst with that
introduced by the. state and the con-
nection with the states side of the
case as corroborated by some OF The
defense own testimony was gone into
thoroughly by Ross.
The finger print evidence, as
brought out by the state, was point
dealt upon length by the county
attorney in establishing the state 5
case and the value of finger print
identification was one of the chief
POINTS upon which stress was laid
during his comparison of the testi-
mony introduced.
In Judge Lockwoods charge to the
jury the court instructed that there
could be but one of. three verdicts
rendered, either murder in the first
or second degree, or acquittal. No
self-defense was shown, the court in
struSted, which would not allow for a
manslaughter verdict.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07
THREE JUDGES BUSY

There were three judges working
in the court house yesterday after
noon. Judge Sam Pattee was using
Judge Sames' court room as pare
of the Division l to hear matters re-
garding the Bisbee deportation civil
cases. Judge Lockwood was in his
court room hearing the closing argu-
ments in the Garcia Perez murder
case, while Judge Sames was in his
chambers clearing up considerable
probate work
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07
Cotton Takes $40
A Bale Jump; Hits
High Mark OF Year

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6. - Ad
vances of so bale were scored in
the cotton market today on both con
tracts and spots. In the contract MAJ
ket, the closo was strong at the day S
high with all trading months 200
points up, the full limit of fluctuations
allowed under the cotton exchange
rules.
October closed at 19.49 and May at
20.10 cents a pound, the highest prices
reported sinct early last winter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07
SCHOONER AGROUND

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. - Wireless
messages received tonight reported
the grounding off Newport, r. l.. of
the schooner Mathew S. Greer, bound
from Cape Verde for New Bedford.
Mass, and carrying 10 women and
children. Life guards reported she
was in no immediate danger.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07
HALF RICE

On all sterling, 1S47 and Sheffield
hollow wares-also Vanities, Cigar
cite Cases, Belt Buckles and sundry
articles. This unusual sale ends next
Saturday. 1 advise you to come early
as these bargains WON'T last long
judging from the way they went yes
terday. A deposit will hold any arti-
Gle for later delivery; an opportunity
that rarely comes. L.L.GILMAN.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-07
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS

Effective Wednesday, Sept. 18th,
school tickets will not be honOred for
passage on the car leaving Warren at
8 Il. m. School tickets will be hon
ored on the cars leaving Warren at
700, 7:15, 1880, 7:45, S:15, $3.50, and
ALI cars except the cars leaving War
rem at 500 a. m
WERREN-BlSBEE RAILWAY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26

Practically new. generates own steam.
Steam gauge water glass safety valve.
tubes and two tires can be Vulcanized
at one time. \. u. Pratt. New Vine
yard. 4w2l"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
PURE BRED BERKSHIRE pr


PURE RRED BERKSHIRE PIGS.
both sexes for sale Mother weighs
nearly sac lbs Coney Foster L + d
-. Skowhegan 1W21
PUBLIC CAR, SINGLE PASSENGERS
or parties taken to local or distant
points. Packages or baggage deliver
ed anywhere. Headquarters NorridEe-
wock Motor Co. Il. j. Stone, Norridee-
wock Me. y r. Phone GET Farm
ers' Phone Ga. 1w2I'
COOK WANTED. ALSO KITCHEN
pan - 'i''''' - =
WEbBEh DOT BILE WAGON FOR
sale. GOOD condition. Inquire of Earl
'9Ihl1h II. tornSlile. Man all correspond
enee 10 Athens RID No. . Farmers
fhohe all iw2l'
s,,,rr srxU coo., .,o,. ....,,
1 Isisi,n W ,or su,ii'9r eottafe wanted
pts1 W - "1"Se'' "N'" ~ "a -
~ W. =" ""@If
COTTAGE At LAKEWOOD TO LET
for the season. Inu1iire of Mrs \ y
~ "'
If YOU HAVE THE NECESSARY
funds To make this go, without cues
ton it is one of the greatest barga ms
,,h .,,n,ne,. hoarders ri 81 ialln I'm.
Nv ind I',,, i,.n CO.. at,n, ne9 f
nesa. 10 oc'.es > largo nastnres ,iant,
t.,ood. IN tbonsand l1mher. srne1l pi ~
an farm. annIes. NUNS and cberries.
49, - - 1id 10 IT,
5tanIe' poul.as zee anu maso" hoase,
ii.'it,o .,nd f,,rn,cs VIM ,.iav ~ ~
M ,~n,,t s,.hing NIL ao
!, 49, - - - -.
na',.a 800 ii,',d ,o,,,,, Ma oattJa
ra,,,, hu inc1,,d,,d
I,.ti no Seooo. earao -, .a1ra,s III
W. stevens Nofridse"oek' Maine ,.,9,.
,xvo~r IA xr,n ar c..SsUs
- 80 a,.,'.st,,',,t .,ttb thaI, -,
-, 10 -, .'..,'.i"o ,an ha ak. in,t
" ne, ,n I'M no Eon u.ve Jo,, an.
~ i.ins nv ,,. ~ ~
direct Best equipped office in this
St, Skowhegan. tt2l
FARM FOR saEE. ii"bEhhaND'
cottage al Pleasant Pond, house, tools
wagons ana harness. surveyors iran
sit. Good talking parrot H. Il. Nhlp-
pie, bingham. fwZl'
-. ..................
sale. Recently overhauIed and in good
condition. Inquire at Reporter office
2w21sI
"lhhiAhS sahtANAHhh roi' SAhf'
Steam gauge, water glass safety valve
tubes and two tires can be vulcanized
ut one time \. D. Pratt, New Vine
ward 4w2l*|
,,,,,, u.xp.,n My .o.,r~
,,.'. - o,Iaa ,,nst,1 sar,.ioo tgya,r
t.,ti .,,,,, s.,I.,,.,t sf5on' Steoa ~,
- - - ,,,,'.t'ar, Xky.ita fnr 81
particulars about positions and exam
nations. George Robbins, formerly
with Government, Civil Service Expert
173 Pope Bldg Washington, ID. {.
TAIL LIGHT AND NUMBER PLATE
for automobile found. Number 1886.
owner may have same by paying cost
of this ad. Mrs. Frank Gagne. River
''V'''
YOUNG MAN or WOMAN WITH
100000 can buy a manufacturing busi-
ness whore you can make $40 to $50
day; something new. Be your own
boss. win learn you at your own
ana ma"binerv win stock 10 make more
thon what Won naid for Write for
nnrtfculnrs Roy 203 Newmarkot n n
2w21t
pOsTr,ox WANTED IN SIMMER
camps or hotel by man and wlfn. Man
prefers cookine: wife would assist i'm
Kitchen lanes Higgins. III North 81.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
SEVERAL PAIRS OF MEMS Hos

SEVERAL PAIRS OF MEMS HOSE
found by Charles Taylor on High ST.
railroad Crossing Tuesday morning are
awaiting the owner at this office. Tie
only expense Will lie the cost of This ad
tf2l
A TWO TENEMENT HOUSE FOR
sale In good condition. Mrs. NJ. \.
Crafts, 80 Summer st. Sko&hegan 4w2l'
TWELVE ROOM HOUSE FOR SALT
Has large barn and garden. IA good
sized shed and cement cellar. Suit
able for boarding or lodging house. !
Mrs. clukey Beaudette, ~ French st.
Skowhegan tel
WANTED SOME OLD FOLKS 10
board and care for Notify Mrs. Frank
r.. HaycOck, IL Cedar st. SkOWhegau,
Me. 4w21
CINE for sale. Complete with mani
folds and Ia in. carbuerator. This
outfit cost $4,000 and is good as new.
VIII sell Tor 5000 Of trade for Eyin-
rude out board motor In first class
shape. These IS value heads are
shown by government tests to increase
the power of a Ford engine 90 per
cent. Russell S. Taylor, Box 1893,
Greenville. 4w21
ROOMS AND HOARD At 227 NORTH
Ave. Skowhegan. Mrs. Fred Mckay
2w21*
WANTED ABOUT THE FIRST OF
June truck load to Waterville or Lew
iston. Tel. 1f6-11. Fred Mckay,
Skowhegan. 1w2ls
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
hauling furniture, we move anything
anywhere, anytime. any place. Phone
Hell. f. NJ. Mckay, Skowhegan. 3w21'
wANTED--RED KIDNEY BEANS IN
any quantity and of a good quality. Ell
& a. Gerald, High st. Skowhegan tf2l
WANT TO HIRE A GIRLS BICY-
Gle for about one month. Would
purchase If satisfactory and terms
could be agreed upon. Call at 40
Court ST. opposite Maine Central Hotel.
Skowhegan. 1w21"
AUCTION SAGE-HoUsEHOLD GOODS
including morris chair roll top desk,
etc. Also garden and farming tools,
Saturday Of next week. George H.
Webb, 3i1 Water st. Skowhegan. 2w2l
OFFICE GIRL wANTED-MUsT DE
able TO handle typewriter. Need not
be expert. Address A. E. Care of In
dependent Reporter Co. SkOwhegan
3w21
HEGAN by purchasing agent A. e.
Care INSTRUMENTATION Co. Show
hogan. 2w21
A WOMAN WANTED TO MAKE
plain pastry and help in kitchen. Good
wages for right party j. A. Wheeler
Island Cafe, Skowhegan. 2w2l"
LOOSE HAY FOR SALE At MY
Stable. corner Of Pleasant and Middle
streets. Skowhegan. Telephone 49,
Charles Green.A 2w21
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE
for sale. With side car Good run
ming condition. win sell cheap. Lewis
Pooler 81 Milburn st. Skowhegan 4w2l"
VIOLIN HAND MADE BRIDGES,
Selected wood, correct shape, rounder,
fuller tone ana more responsive on
most vioiins. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Circular. Price $500 S. Swaine,
violin maker Rochester New Hamp-
shire. 4W21s
COVER FOR :s2x4 TIRE FOR SALE
Second hand but in good shape. New
price would be "a or SIS. win sell for
$1.50. If sent by mail add 25c for
packing and postage. r. II. Patten,
Skowhegan tf21
REGIsTERED GUERNSEY BULI-
Extra good animal. IA months old for
sale. Wesley Butterfeld Madison. r.
+. ID. /, Lakewood, Madison Center,
Maine. iw21*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26

Advertisements in these columns not To e.epea e..
lines inserted once for 25c. four times for soc
wild, order Each additional line SC. In eon,n,,,
lines. reckon an average of words. Stamos IA, :.
1t not paid in advance, Toe additional is .bs,m
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
CAUTION NOTICE

As my son Carlton T.. Savage has left
HIS bed and board without just cause
hereby warn all persons not to trust
or harbor him on my account for
shall pay no bills of his contraction
after this date.
y, New Portland. May %. 1921
3w21 HENRY SAVAGE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
HELP wAxrED-uEN, WOMEN

over Il needed, postal service. Exam
nations soon. Salary S1400-$l800. Tx
perience unnecessary. Write for free
particulars about positions and exam
nations. George Robbins formerly
with Government, Civil Service Expert,
173 Pope Bldg. Washington, ID. {.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
INDIAN TWIN MOTORCYCLE FoR
VILLAINS XuLCANIZEn FoR sALE

sale Recently oVcrhauIed and in good
condition Inquire at Reporter office.
2W11h
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
CITING HIGH CLASS

good aged bay horses, striped faces,
nice workers, kind, afraid of nothing.
sound, weigh 2S01. Price $3.50 for pair.
Also good riding wagon, out Of style,
good running gear, make good buck
board and a two seated express wagon,
Sl5 each. c. H. Nye, Route ?, North
Arson. 3w2l"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
f YOU HAVE TIE NECESSARY
ANYONE N NEED OF GLASSES

need not experiment with their eyes
when the best service can be obtained
By consulting me. Can save you one
third on glasses of amy Kind as | buy
direct. Best equipped office in this
Or. \. b. Borden, 100 Water
St. Skowhegan. tf21
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26

cottage AT Pleasant Pond. house, tools.
wagons and harness. surveyors tran
sit Good talking parrot II, h. Whip
pie. Bingham. 7w21"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
1a vALNE HEAD ron EnRn =,

CINE Tor sale. Complete with mani-
folds and / Ia in. carbuerator. This
outfit cost $4,000 and is good as new.
VIII sell Tor 5000 Of trade for Eyin-
rude out board motor In first class
shape. These is value heads are
shown by government tests to increase
the power of a Ford engine 80 per
cent. Russell s. Taylor, Box 1888,
Greenville. 4w21
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29

In early days woman was some
thing Of a chattel-a possession
of mankind, to be disposed Of as
his fancy might decree.
Among the rich and powerful
she was an ornament a play
thing. In the humber walks of
life she was a drudge, little bet
ter than a beast of burden.
If any person had told the kings
and knights Of old that the time
would come when woman be
mans equal in all things that per-
son would have been considered a
lunatic, or a liar, or both, and a
dangerous person to remain at
large. His days would have been
short.
Yet for centuries woman has
been forging forward, fighting
for and obtaining greater priv
ileges, until to-day she is
recognized as mans equal in
many countries.
In the past doubling ones have
made dire prophesies for such a
dav. The rises of womanhood to
them meant chaos, disintegra-
ton, dissolution,