davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
The Former Kaiser's Mandate: Kinder, Kuche
and Kirche for the Women
By MRS BORDEN HARRIiAN. in Sew York HeraId.



The weknown mandate Of the former kaiser that womcn interests
should be confined the three Kknde kucc and kchc (cden
cooking and church idle bit Of ALTERATION
sustained by government policy.
There deep but almost passive among thinking
toward this state Of things They feel that they have had fair
mcn from the who have their for long
e average German Of every class works hard thrifty and
devoted her family but her mind has been broancl b
share 10 public affairs She has mcc accepted the role Of subordnntion
pa for her and this suppression has resulted in violent reaction
The ysf who have emerged from this passive sbccion have
bcconm extremely radical
II generally conceded that this fundamental lack Of organization
throws zach her resources and she therefore
her problems essentially individual.
N German able TO talk Of general conditions
bitter reference their rn sucrngs Practically without exception
they insist that the forced upon Germany that their
sacrifices made defense Of the ahund No
least rcnitent
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
PULLS Tooth TO FOOT FLUTE
sehooiboy Sacrifices Crooked ineisor
to Further Lies Ambition to
Become a Musician.

PhIladelphln.--A real martyr TO mu.
sic has been brought TO light by Miss
winnettn l.. Stacks. superintendent Of
the Methodist Episcopal Dcaconcss
home here. Miss Stacks In describing
her Efforts 10 Initiate music classes In
settlement work. told OF one small hoy
who confded that his llfes ambition
was to play the flute. The teacher
struggled In vain to teach, but his lips
would not puckcr right.
"Joc. guess you Will never learn
TO blow flute because Of the way
ihnt front tooth has grown. II IL In
the way" shc said finally.
A few days later the lnd's mother
returned home 10 find her sons fnee
bloody. hut shining with triumph. lie
had borrowed pliers and had pulled
the tooth.
"And nt the first recital Of the stu
dents of the clnss." Miss Stacks con.
cludcd. "hc blew notes On the flute"
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Ia
Mrs. Geo, UEsler and Ethel called
at Clyde Haynes Monday after.
noon.
The rain Monday morning stopped
threshing until noon. "A
The B. c. C.eclub maE withs1(rs.
Hadeen Wednesday aftetnooi DE-
ust 2. Fifteen members we% b D
ent. A pleasant afternoon was< Uhd
joyed. A fine lunch Of sandwiches,
cake and coffee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crater made a
trip to Sterling Thursday to meet
their daughter, Mrs. Earl Bereman,
and children from Denver. sY
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. sUtesler and
Ethel Austin spent Sunday in sedga
wick.
Mrs. f. N. Austin and children
spent Sunday at the F. A. Wood
han home.
Mrs. Dave Lounsberry and son
visited Sunday with the G. C. Louns-
berry family.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
steel Ha. Great cutting Power.

"High-speed stedr for cutting {QQ4
has been well known for xears. and
an improved form OF this material has
been introduced In Sheffield England.
II Is reported that this steel has four
times the cutting power OF any other
in use. The composition Is, T. ap.
pears. stlll n secret. but II Is said to
be tile first "hlgh-speed steel" thnt
can he hardened In cold water with
out danger. II can also be hardened
with oil or In a cold blast.
Tools made Of II wear out much
less rapidly and require much less
grinding than those of the older
kinds of steel. They viii also go on
working AT high temperature longer.
But the makers themselves say TINT
this steel does not By any means
mark the final development OF high
speed stecl."-Wnshington Star.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
w6NNDERs ] e. THE Century,
Marveis Thst Ars Accepted a. Com.
monpIacs BY the Citizen es the
Prsssnt Day.

4 whiiSn ed White. editor & lie
y0mpori9 \ Gazette, In an ed
|Atorial HJu1gei ky1:, III
" The vast mystery of natural thfnGS
is 20 baitiing that It Is no wonder the
mysteries Of the supernatural are
n1.ient6d. pc days Of marvels.
y big, pon6erable old world IL
81 mixing I'D revealing itself as d
Ek OF bsmos around which It's
inkpbitants may ride in a few weeks,
ys5te in as w minutes and talk In a
FEW seconds.
"Within the memory Of living men
the railroad has divided distances by
ten and steam and electricity have
speeded up time in the ordinary proc
esses Of life's business hundred
fold. Miadle-aged people can recall
the days when there were no tele-I
phones, no electric lights. and young
people in their middle twenties re-
member when automobiles were toys
and the moving picture was an ex-
pertinent Just co}ing to commercial
use.' And much 4f the difference be-
tween the American of today and Of
Monroe's day is due to the physical
discoveries that hundred years have
developed.
! "These physical discoveries have
changed mems creeds, revised mems
attitude to God and man, rebuilt their
institutions, made them Drawer be-
cause they could afford courage, made
them kinder because they could afford
kindness. and wiser because knowl-
edge of life was forced upon them By
the civilization in which they live"
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
pel,,eIous Imitation.

Don't you sometimes lose faith In
human nnturcf'
"Scver." rolled Senator Sorghum
"you cnn always depend on human
nature for generous actions und un.
prcjudlccd bpInlon& That refers. of
conrse Il genuine human nature
which ISM always NO easy to find. A
good maE people feel that they hnve
10 dcpcJ on lnmnn urtIficc md dIa.
stimulation. Human nature. my friend
"a MI vght. whnt makes the trouble
Ii eodtts Is the de injured human"
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

In Enid. Okla, according to q Kansas
City man who goes there frequently,
there Is a collector Of curiosities pecu-
liar to the state. His line ranges from
Indian moccasins to live coyotes. In
fact he handles anything that might
appeal to the romantic impulses and
purses of Fasteners.
This dealers store window recently
attracted the Interested attention Of
portly salesman who was strolling
about the town in company with the
Kansas City man. With this obese
travelling man to pause was to sit.
The only convenient seat in this case
was box on the sidewalk in front
Of the store window. A piece of bur-
lap had been spread over 1t.
The portly one just settled himself
comfortably to enjoy the window dis
play when his companion heard q
snarllng scream within the box and
almost simultaneously the fat man
was seen rising high in the air, pro-
palled by his own sturdy legs. A
howl from him mingled with the
fAlsetto one which emanated from
beneath the buriap.
Subsequent investigation developed
that the box was really q crate con-
taining temperamental wildcat
about to be shipped East The animal
had been seized with an impulse to
test It's lungs and claws at about the
time the salesman placed the pos
terror part Of his anatomy SO con.
senient for claw testing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
EVERYTHING IN SEASON At
PALACE MARKET.
Beachville News

w. c. and Ray Heller and II. c.
Clark were among those who hauled
hogs to Holyoke Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Heller attend
ed the corner stone laying at the
new lIolyoke NJ. +. church Thurs
day afternoon. They We're also in
attendance at the laying of the cor
ner stone of the old church 81 years
ago.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
Rely of Porto Rico a Storm Center

Gov. f. Mont Rely Of Porto Rico
seems to be 4 storm center both on
the island and IN congress. Governor
Reilly. Auditor W. T. Kessingqr and
Gsssrnor Reils = private sec4stary.
J6hh II. Hull. are charged In d grand
Jury preseutfnenf rsith snlsuse of pub
lie funds for private purposes. The
charges are based on four Withdraw
ais from the insuar treasury on set
tIement warrants" instead of account
able warrants" which is contrary 10
law. the grand jury holds. The ques-
TONED funds were Withdrawals Of 500
and $1,000 last November and two
items OF 500 each In August aud oc-
tober. ss-sissl~I i.t
The first mentioned sums were
TO pay expenses for the governors
trip to Washington and the two other
sums to pay for inaugural trips over
the island.
p Al Washington the controversies
We're given another airing In congress.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce myself us n
candidate for the nomination OF sup
erintendent OF Schools OF Phillips
county. subject TO the VIII OF the
people
WALTER V. RIFFENBuRG.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
FOR CONGRESS. SECOND DISTRICT

We are authorized 10 nnnouncs
Charles B. Undertake as Republican
candidate for congress for this, the
second district, subject to the will OF
the people.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
E. ! Political
Announcements
Editor Herald.-Please

Editor Herald.-Please announce
that | will be a candidate for the Of
fee OF County Treasurer OF Phillips
county. subject TO the will OF the
Republican voters at the primary.
W. A. BEARD.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10


the house his demand investigation the official
Rely
slyercs
assembly cxtolrg governor
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
phillips County Herald
'S1,aore Locals

Miss Margaret Baerman OF Hastings.
Jebr, came over the Burlington, Mon
ay for visit with her cousin, Miss
kudrey Baerman.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

W. A. Beard thrashed wheat last
week. He reports good yield, part
II it going twenty-six bushels to the
here
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Rev. Father Clnck who has been
visiting with Rev Father Gutenberg
|he past few days returned to his
nome in Fleming, Colo, Monday b
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Watch Tour STEP" the new Cold
wyn picture Wednesday at the Peer
less Theatre tells. among other
things. the inside history Of a brand
new hat. The audience sees the his
tory in the making. but the characters
themselves are blind. II an unruly
wind hadn't taken whim to blow the
hat, off pretty Patsy Ruth Miller's
head, while she was leaning out Of a
train window. wouldn't have been
caught by Cullen Lands, who was
riding the rods underneath most un-
comfortably. BY the time the hat
reached its rightful owner. however.
the need for an introduction was over
and another romance was well Under
way on the screen. The picture is a
pleasant comedy, perfectly produced;
delightful. evenings Entertainment
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
BUY FRUIT JARS, JAR LIDS
IND JAR RINGS NOW AT
PALACE MARKET.

J., E. Humphrey the hustling pro-
|prietor of the Pure Food Grocery in
|Paoli was IN the county Hub" We'd
hesday and made this office pleas
|ant call
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Johnson OF
Julesburg were visiting Mrs. w. E
Correll Sunday. Mrs. Correll re-
turned to Ju.esburg with them where
she took q train for Brush to attend
the Teachers Institute.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Miss Meehan and brothers Joseph
land John of Friend. Nebr.. arrived
lin Holyoke last Thursday by auto,
|for weeks visit with their uncle F..
|P. 0'Neal.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Mr.. Milton Grimes who had been
visiting his daughter. Mrs. John
|Breniner at Chase, and son Ray
|Grimes at Imperial returned by way
of Holyoke to his home at Fort Nor
gan, Colo. g~.e
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

W.. H. Show, C, E. Damewood. J
II. Painter, DR.. F. M. Smith. Ed
James, and C.. ]. Johnson left fol
Denver Monday as delegates to the
state and congressional convention
in that city.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

s'a|ssa{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
TWO WIDOWS MEET
TO SHARE FORTUNE.
No. 2 Hunts Down First Mate,
Who Was Deserted" in
Klondike Days.

CHICAGO. September Mrs. Lottle
Book, mate of John Book, wealthy Cali
fornian. in the days of his poverty In
Chicago, today was stop SHearer
share OF his fortune wrested from the
gold fields of Alaska after he deserted
her to later bestow the comforts OF
wealth on a new wife, Eleanor.
Sought by widow No. 2. who insisted
that the woman whose place she took
should share in Books fortune, the
first wife, found after wide search
in the obscure village of Dresser juno
ton. Wis, was with her hearthstone
successor.
The two widows met. according to
Attorney John T Duffy. in his office.
where preliminary arrangements for
dividing the Book fortune were made
With her search ended, Mrs. Eleanor
Book now shuns the publicity upon
which she depended to find the COM
panion of John Books lean years.
The two wives came to Chicago to-
gether Attorney Duffy said, and after
the first conference in his Office went
into hiding until another meeting to-
day. Book readily agreed to Eleanors
plan and as far as Alaska gold will
do it is ready to pay his debt to the
girl he left behind when he staked his
claims in Klondike. years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
ONE TEXAN HELD
IN 4FEUD DEATHS
Police Seek Three Others as
Town Receivers From
Shock of Tragedy.
FATHERS AND SONS Die
Fisticuff Due to Remark About
Girl Blamed for Out
break in Store.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, September 7.-Om-
Gals of Austin county late yesterday
arrested John Miller. charging him
with assault to murder in connection
with an ARRAY resulting in the deaths
of four men, members of prominent
families of the county. in shooting
and cutting ARRAY in Sealy Tuesday.
Three others are being sought In
connection with the affair. The rather
and one son of each family of Luther
Bell and Fred Schaffner OF Sealy
are dead as the result of an old reuu'
the deaths being precipitated by a
fistic encounter between Thomas Ben
and Robert Schaffner at Cat Springs
several days ago. The difficulty arose,
it Is said. when Schaffner passed
remark about the lady companion OF
Bell.
Two Brothers Survive.
The two surviving members Of the
two families are Ernest Scnanner'
suffering from severe knife wounds,
and Foster Bell slightly cut ABOUT
the body. 1t is now believed thal
Schaffner will recover.
The little town of Sealy is unable
to grasp the seriousness OF the trag-
edy, so suddenly did 1t TALL. MOST
reliable reports are that members
of the two families met by chance
in drug store and that a pitched
battle ensued Fred Schaffner and
his son Robert fell during the en-
counter dying almost instantly, while
Luther Bell died before aid could be
summoned Thomas Bell died early
Wednesday in a hospital
I. Trouble Long STANDING.
Trouble had existed between the
families for some tinme. mutual ac-
uuaintances assert. Differences had
become more strained of late. 1t was
said by frequent word clashes be-
tween members of the two families,
but friends prevented personal en-
counters until the fight between the
two Young men at Cat Springs.
officers assert that the arrest OF
Miller and the issuing of warrants
for the arrest of three others re-
suited from friends of the partici-
pants attempting to come to the res
cue of the men involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

Among latest fashion novelties for
women are parasol handles specially
carved in wood and then enameled in
the shapes of portraits of pet dogs,
and birds.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-07
WOMEN Give OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Kingstree woman
who is having backache, blue and nerv-
Gus spells, dizzy headaches and kid
ney or BLADDER troubles, should be
glad to heed this Kingstree woman's
experience:
Mrs. Eva Bunch, Alb West Main
street, Kinsstree, says: "1 can say
q good word for Doan's Kidney Pills
because they have been great help
to me. My kidneys didn't act right.
l felt depressed and had no ambition
and during the day I felt completely
run down and out of sorts. If I stood
too long, my limbs panied. Dizzy
headaches came quite often when
every thing appeared &c be whirling
around. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills
bought at :he Kingstree Drug Store
end it wasn't long before they re-
lieved me. I soon felt as well as
ever"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-07

this association to the legal profession
of the country, the things which he
believes should be done to make oul
judicial system better.
All of which is well, very well; but
perhaps not we'll enough. Did it ever
occur to a lawyer, do you suppose, tc
ask layman for his ideas of judicial
reform?
1t probably did not. The illegal
mind" can not think as the laymar
thinks, and yet law is for the layman
justice is for the layman, courts are
for the layman.
If you have case of any sort 1t
is put on docket. When it is reach
ed, you must be there to defend OF
prosecute it. If they say tomorrow
and you come tomorrow and bring
fifty witnesses tomorrow, and the
court isn't ready for you, you wait.
The witnesses wait. The judge must
not wait. If courts ran to schedule
and the schedule ran out once in
while, and the court did nothing but
hold its hands, more money would be
saved than under the present rule,
which rs to keep the court busy,
though hundreds of witnesses, law
yers, complainants, and defendants
wait around and lose money.
If you are sued and any one can
sue you for anything, whether you
owe it or not you must defend the
suit. You must pay your lawyers;
lawyers have to live. If it costs you
hundred, a thousand, or fifty thous-
and dollars, you must pay it. If you
win the unjust suit, you are told
you have justice; but your bank ac-
count doesn't show it.
What we need is not reform of the
law from within, so much as reform
from without; what the law needs is
the layman's point of view, which is
that speed and absence of expense are
both parts of true justice; that no
decision, no matter how correct, is
truly just if it has cost much money
and time to obtain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-07
WASHINGTON COMMENT.

When the stalled trains, deserted
by crews in Southern California, fin.
ally bore their suffering passengers
out of the intense heat, they did SO
under armed guard, protecting the
passengers.
In New Jersey a train was bombed
as it passed, regardless of the fact
that it contained, not strike bre"kers
or soldiers, but women and children
returning from the seashore.
A st. Louis railroad bridge was
damaged by explosion; rail spikes
We're drawn in an attempt to wreck
a train near Chattanooga.
Attorney General Dougherty says
that 1. w. W.'ism is responsible for
much of the trouble incident to the
rail strike.
And in the daily press here and
there comes the hestitant query,
"Have men right to strike, after
dli, III Glo.lSpOl SS1eAoh.
From small beginnings and by care
full steps the cause of unionism fought
its way up out of nothing to be a
power for good in the world. 1t fill
ed a need, it guarded interests other
wise not protected. It was conceived
as a beneficent influence; it was to
fight tyranny and oppression, and in
the cause of that freedom guaranteed
by the Constitution.
It's best friends believe it has gone
too far; that it has so far overstep-
ped its original purposes, so far en-
couraged, even If secretly, violence,
and bloodshed, with no care whether
or not the innocent suffer will. the
guilty, that it must now be deprived
of its misused power by the only
power greater in the country today,
the United States Government. From
high and low, rich and poor, east and
west, come demands that Congress
make it impossible for the intolerable
public affliction of either a railroad
or a coal tie-up to happen again, a
demand made without regard to
whether or not it be stockholder, en-
ployer, corporation, union, A. F. of
L., or individual worker, who is forced
to give over a private interest and q
private war to the all important in
terest and right of tie great majority.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-07

The American Bar Association, in
convention assembled, has made many
recommendations, doubtless ell wise,
looking towards judicial reform.
Chief Justice Taft, whose worldwide
reputation as q jurist suffers not at
all from his able exposition of needed
legal changes, has outlined through
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-07
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE,
M SO Rroad Street. Charleston. s. G.

THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE,
No. 62 Broad Street, Charleston. s. c.
"A Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Begins its session September
26, 1922. Historic Institution situ-
ated in a healthey ,ocation-Advan-
tages Of city life, with large college
yard for outdoor sports. A well plan
ned course of studies in homelike
atmosphere. A business course open
to Seniors and elective courses to
Juniors and Seniors.
A Domestic Science course open to
Seniors, giving practical and theo-
retic knowledge Of cooking.
A Sewing Course for Seniors and
Primary Department for day pupils.
For catalogue and further informa-
ton apply to the college.
6-22-13t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-07

The County Record is mailed to
subscribers at $3.50 the year, invaria-
bly, payable in advance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-07
NOTICE.

The County Board Of Commission
ers of Williamsburg County will re-
ceive bids at their office in Kingstree
S. c., on Tuesday, September 9Th, and
on the first Tuesday in each month
thereafter, for groceries in bulk lots
for the chaingang for one month at
time.
S. ]. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
8-1S-21-f.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
SUN HOLDS UPPER
HANDAT PEKlNG
Old Republican Parliament
May Look to Him at Re-
viva Tuesday.
LIS PLAN IN JEOPARDY
Ex.President of Canton Ignores
Invitation to Aid Reuni-
fcation.
LIS PLAN IN JEOPARDY
Cr the Associated Press.

Er the Associated Press.
PEKING, China. July 2I.-Sun fat-
Sen. deposed president of South Cniha'
virtually interned aboard MS puhS
cruiser, Wingfung, In Canton haroo''
nevertheless holds the balance OF pow
er in the old republican parliament OF
Au-China. which is expected to meet
in the first session of its revival here
next Tuesday.
Sun has sent no reply to Presideh.
Ii Yuan-Hung's invitation tnAt
come to Peking and join in the "orh
of reunion.
Quorum Reaches PekinE.
Tn the meantime a sufficient num-
her Of members of the old parliament
have arrived to make quorum iol
the reopening of that BODY, oo.
number of those who are suppofte'e
of Sun Yat-Sen. or at least sympH Ia.ye
with him, are preparing TO leaSe
again and thus, by reducing the ~
tal available membership below the
necessary quorum. block ~
LIS plans for the reunification OF tne
country. which. apparently nave
met with Suns approval.
The nroeram of reunification, an
nounced so boldly few short weeks
ago by President Ii and indorseo oy
Gen. Wu Pei-Fu. the military ieaoer
who made Las recait 10 once
mas become a political foot ball, Win
factional presidential candidates
looming in the offing. various prov
fnces demanding autonomy, the treas
ury empty, thousands OF SoVerR"i.the .ta
smployes unpaid. NUMBERS OF lus
federal departments closed Tor iaCk
~ funds and the situation generaily
drifting backward
Ii Rendy to Retire.
President Lii Yuan-Hung repeateol!
n,rliament's word and this decla-
ration has set the presidential bee
HuzzinG in different factional camps.
Zone favors the retention OF LII In 1ne
presidency, another puts forward ~
Pai-Fu. but WI has declined. still
third has started boom for Tsao
Kun. one of the most powerful
Guchuns. or military leaders OF tne
north. but Tsao is tainted with the
witch OF militarism and his candidacy
has found many enemies.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Special, $1.45
Wicker rFurni-
ture Greatly
Reduced

Reed Chairs, with solid
weave seats and backs, large.
comfortable shapes, with wide
slope arms-enameled in antique
blue and taffy. 1913 each; were
Se.s5.
/ 3-piece Suite of Reed. uphol-
tered seat and back in tapestry
brown finish - including At.
settee, rocker and arm chair.
$3.50. was SIS.
Aft. Green Reed Fiber Set
tee, solid weave seat and back.
S5.5S. was SILK.
4 High Back Brown Reed Fiber
Porch Rockers. wide maple arms.
and frames. Very Special, $3.50
each.
6 Reed Rockers. upholstered
in cretonne-in antique blue en-
amel finish-attractive for bed
room use. Greatly reduced to
S6.7s each.
/ Reed Fiber Rocker. uphol-
stored in cretonne, with spring
base-nnished in ivory. Very
special. &s.75.
Willow and Reed Furniture Section.
Fifth floor.