davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

4
ATLANTA. Ca. Jans 20. - Now
that women vote like men. should
they pay tho same penalty for crime
as m.n1 Even tho tho penalty IA
hanglngg
Georgia hasn't hanged a white
woman but once In its history. That
was 30 years ago.
To-day. however. Mrs. Cora vlnson
Is IN 'the Tower here under sen
tencc 10 so 20 the galio~r on July
- for the murder Of her husband,
Dr. w. u. vinson. Solicitor General
John A. Toykin. prosecutor. asked
for life sentence. The Jury hogt.
ever. went beyond hts request and
voted for death.
Col. William schiey Howard. for.
mer member OF congress. who aided
In prosecuting the case. said IN an
tintcrview:
Women have demanded equal
rights in business and politics. In
every way they have indicated their
desire 10 bc treated as men. Why.
then. should a woman--soiciy on ser
grounds - be accorded any special
privilege BY turyy The tim. has
cume when they should BE- treated
liks men before the bar Of Justice
An interesting question: II u ~
true that sentiment toward women IL
changing from a chivnirour 60 man
to.mAn attitude. dcfense lawyers In
future woman murder trials may
have to shift their tactics. The old
sympathy pleas and sympathy stag.
settings WITH be refesased 20 the place
x outworn things in legal practice
Hero are opinions Of Atlanta per
sons and OF nationally prominent suf
fragists who were asked regarding
the ylnson case
Should women ray the sam. zen.
atty for crime as men. even tho the
penalty Is hangingY-
SOUTHERN
VIEWS
MISS EI.EoSoRE RAouL. Allan.
IN. Ca. president Atlanta League Of
Women Voters; Woman has passed
thru tho age Of dependents into an
age which regards her az an inieili.
gent being. Consequently there
should no longer be a question as to
whether she should be treated az a
human being fully responsible for
her acts. believe We women are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

HOQUIAM.--Charl Kane. Of
Hoquiam. awarded contract for con-
struction OF port terminal pier No.
1. on bid of sfs.s4s. office building
contract goes TO Nelson & johnson.
Hoquiam. for s4.9se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Steiif1way
For qualities that endure

A PIANO is usually bought but once in
IA lifetime. 1t will remain in your
home from now henceforth-a monument
toyotrjudgmens, witness to your taste.
As the years go on, associations will
gather thick about this instrument. Little
fingers will learn to play on it. Lovers will
grow tender above it. Songs, old and new,
will come from it mellow and familiar.
During these years, your piano should come
to be the very heart of your Home.
So choose this piano carefully. Choose
it as you would choose an intimate member
of your family circle. Choose it for the
qualities that will endure.
Let the choice, if possible, be STEIN
WAY There is no other piano of qualities
more enduring-of distinction SO immedi
ately recognized:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

The great tonic and blood builder.
11.eo and x2.es bottles At ali drug
stores or direct. D. p BY Joyner
pFue Co. Spokane. ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
| WESTERN
VIEWS

MARGARET MARY MORGAN.
San Francisco. suffrage leader and
CalIfornia's first woman supervisor:
IF tho state law calls for capital
punishment. IL this woman Ia guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
CASTORlA
ver Infants and Children
III Use For OVER 80 YEARS
Av.Zs ban ~<-
HEAMOTONE

10 build yourself up quickly afser
Nh Or any wasting Illness. take
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
IN the NAIL BOX
kdilnr Herald.

Editor Herald
You should. BY oil means, run
down to Roskin aud see whal
~ondehul changes have taken placs
since Msssrs. Cooksey and Dickson
have taken over tn. property In
stead Of q lot OF empty buildings,
inhabited by rats, bats and owls,
We have hem 6lled with good and
substantial citlssns from this and
adjacent counties, Who have moved
here to plsce their children ia
school.
Frank freeman b SON have bull
= new blacksmith shop ". B
Ellie. the local merchant 10 right on
the Job and % 10 Mrs. annie Thomp
con the clever and accommodation
post. mistress
Ruskin Cave College opened uy
under moe, aat,esins circumstance.
beyond our moot ssnsuine aspects.
lions--bsve about 80 students and
new one. coming every lev day,
and are expecting Al least 100 b.
January
New desks and other iurnitu,,
are being placed now lhAve nevel
seen msniiesied . better spirit Al
cooperation between the manage
m.nt and citizens in general Thi,
Is one ,hins thst has aIsays beer
lacking 1t Rusxin. In unity ther,
10 strength. Without coopefstios
We cannot expec, 10 succeed
The college has 4 s,rons faculty
consisting OF Pfpts Dickson. Fos,sl
and wife Miss Jewel Taylor ard
Mrs Bs,,ie Dunbar, all Of whom,
are not afraid Of work and are pat.
ting their best efforts 10 The WORK,
In conclusion let ne say ,ha,
Prof. l. A Dickson and Geoss,
Cookssy. the owners Of Rustin. an
meu II high moral character Thty
believe in doing somsthins and Do.
chs nna rsinhow:. Tkev asr pos.
.eeed Of the three 'G's" that an
- essential 10 socc~ss-gri,, guns p.
.ion md sreenhacks.
II ynu vast 10 place ycm child
rem in sAis Asi saae Acbool serd
ta.m 10 Ruskin. Cave COLLEGE. vhtet
must and shall succe<d.
o n. MOODY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

ARE you ffRE0-ot the muss
and fuss and bother Of usshtub
b athins' You can have the comfort
md eosveniencea OF ,he 6nest bath
room II you own On ALLEN NRT'
ABLE BATH SYSTEM. A delight.
'ui ho, o, cold running sa'er hath
any time, anywhere IN any room
With absolute freedom from druid
s-,y Of any kind No plumbing OF
water work. required ~ 10 com
plete. including heating attachment
and Aoa reservoir, charges prepaid
and guaranteed 10 give entire stis.
faction. Descriptive circulars on
request
STANDARD sALEs COMPANY
3C6 Falls BLDG, Memphis, Tenn.
Local Demonstrates Wasted.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

III. slater Il lse1 I sas the
coolest sinc~ Adam vas tn The
Garden We esnped Cot . ies
niles from Dalton. and bnla little
pole cabins. sod made chimnsys u
stick and clay. The Chsplaiss 81
three On i6ur Rsglmsnts seesssd "a
hold ie~ days meeting. aud hsd
an arber erected oil wood and ocush.
Many sclui~rs s-se like msns othes
people caring potAins ics Church
n.enngs. and did mol attend.
"a. . slid soldier boz but attended
| I b. meeting We rennessessI,s
eouldns hear iron hone, which
eaused much sorrqs and wsseius.
| rene % Der ons night the Preacher
,sr, was ca, Cd from Home" HI
said ss many Of us) would nsvsi
zee mother and loved onss again,
and ADVISED us 10 love and o6ey
| ths Lord /. seems to me that al
the boy. we're crying. kpos ! sss
Ny mind vas 90 mother and otnel
loved ones. Finally the Prsaehe,
called Tor mournefs aud many ven
iorsard 10 the mourners bench
vas q poor ignorant boy and TAILED
10 understand the use Of going II
the mournsn bench to &c, ID,
| Yankees Away from between M
home and me. though. II bss, Il
ubip and drive bach the f.ntess
40 | could 90 home "Cus % irou
home would BE- sxood text hon
winch To psssaa 10 tins oi peace
During the meeting tree blew
down on . stormy night and killec
three oil the mouruers mus
leave GU, many things which oc
Cured while In camp near Dalton,
Co Use hay,, Ina, al, nv Real
msn,) we're sres.sd and tried 10
committing . crime. the sentences
Of shich vas to BE- rG, IN stocks
and stand thsr. Tor two hours 81 ,
| time Tor some days A guard VA
| detailed TO carry DOT the order
say the poor fellows ia the stocks
| Some Of the boys Of my Regimen
vent one night, overpowefsd tn
guard liberated the boys and tor,
down The stocks, More stocks yer
IN sds and the boys pu, back. bu'
"out DO ~ tore them down again
which came near causing var be
tween ans Regiment and tbs CD
TO which the poor fellows belonged
To b. continued c. H Clstl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
The Story Told BY a Dollar

sn ~ doll1.i. A little aga.
worn. perhaps, but still in eifculs
ton. | am proud Of myself ioI
being In circulation. sm no To-
mato en- dollar. not |. This town
10 only my adopted home. bu, |
ike il and hope TO remain perman.
entity. When came out Of the
mint | wss adopted 10 a town like
this in another state. But after q
time | was sent OF 10 . big city
many miles away. turned up in
q mailorder house vot many year,
| stayed in that city, Millionaire.
bought cigars With me, | didn't
like that hscsuse | believe IN plain
people Finally = travelling man
brought me to this town and LET,
me here, | was 80 glad TO get back
to . smaller town tina, vas deter.
mined to make . desperate effort 10
stay. One day a citis.n vas sbou,
TO send me back TO thu. big city.
| caught him looking over . mail
order ca,slos. Suddenly | found
my voice and said TO him; Loot
hers. IL you'll le, me stay 10 thin
town ri circulat. around and do
you . lot Of good. You buy beet
steak With me and the butcher will
buy groceries. and the grocer will
buy hardware. the hardware man
will pay his doctor bin the Gocto,
will spend me With the garage man.
aud the garage man gill pay me
out 10 bis mechanic and the me,
chsnic will come around 10 the den.
,ist TO have h,s teeth meuded In
the long run. as you see, | will he
more useful TO you here At home
than il you send me away forever
"fhe man saf1 II wis a. mighty
stin argument He hadn't looked
At /, in that Ugh. before. So he vent
and Dough, the beei-tesk and
hessn TO circulate around home
again Now, just sup, oss oil the
other dollars thst sr~ cent Away ~
the DIG ci:'-s wese kept circulating
right here At home you could zee
the to On thrive and grow. Honest
ain't | nsh,'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

To the Ayatt Hens.

10 the Ayas, Hers
A. the owners cl .ieven acr.s Il
and situated in toe 18Th, Civil,
ms,rIc, " Dick so Coauly. Tenn
snd bounded 90 laa Worth by Bros.
sell south =, Braasll we., Nv
Hamilton. you are hereby notified
thu; aalesa you appear 4, nv o0c-
10 the courthouse in the town q!
Charlotte, rence0ees, n o, betar,
the Ind. day d January. 1888 and
pay h. sum Al 81 Is state County,
ard all other taxes ssassssi sgstrls,
ssid land together ui,h sll iuttr-s,
and co.ts incurv-d. including tn.
notice ppohcs,,on a. nov p.ovid.
ed by Law your r,snt 10 r-ieen
same shal! he !csrv-' barred. ara
deed to the same gill At once e~
sx~ea,ed BY Is 10 Oscar Rsasxstl.
the purchaser Of said lands
Witness my hand a, nhcr ,sis
the lsh. dav Of October. 1914
l. J Browning Ciut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

Le, your "a nts he kno~ns' Year
sin's Tio.hop, Telephone 2SS W.
hay. almos. anything to trade 90 50
huss,es. horses and a No ~hes'
jrill to trade for . COW. Also three
used carr ior sals os trade W.
make and repair oil kinds Of turpi
tur. Come around and zee %. y,
viii save you money. H'l'
~. Al. Yssfttn 4 Go
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
Vote Next Tuesday.

Next Tuesday 70 general slettion
day and IL 10 the duty VI every good
American citisen. man on WON an /.
10 exercise ths privilege Of voting
There /. no use Of criticisins ID.
government. and .eomplslainS or
fault finding with the nature OF
administratins our puhiis sasirs 90
long xs our good citizen. TAI! 10 vote.
Last Ausust there vas held in
Tennessee q stAis. vide Primary. X.
ID. McKsll.r vas nominated Tor
United States senator Austin
Peay vas nominated Tor Governor
Porter Dunlsp was nominated for
Railroad Con missioner. W {, Bal
mon was nominated Tor Congress
W. o Hshs State Senator and
,Frsuk \. Hall Tor Representative.
In the Democratic Convention held
., Dickson October S,h. Clarence
W. Turner vas dominated 70 Oil
out the unsIpifsd term Of Congress.
man .Padseu
AZ We see II. II In the duty aud
obligation OF every Democrat who
voted in the August Primary to 60
to the polls and vote ios the Demo.
cratic nominee neg. Tuesday. Il,
ia ioresone conclusion tina, the
coming General Assembly will be
Democratic, In both bosses. and
w believe that the State would
receive better public service by
.lrctins . Democratic Governor.
who 10 in accordance with the
General Assembly. Ii 10 di6cul,
Tor any Government to Junction
when the legislative and executive
departments are pulling against
each other.
A stated, he 0epsrsl Assembly
will undoubtedly be Democratic
and W can couscisntioaalY stats
that ws sts certain the people Of
thu Tssn,y third Senatorial District
and II D,ekssa Ceaasy Ystll receive
moe satisfactory srvicss hy elect
ing M Hate State senator. and
Mr. Hall Representative, Who can
wofl In harmony With the ma osity
party. than /, would be to elect a
Republican to tiIhst 81 these Officer
Austin Pssy IL able. capable and
a-ofthy sentlsmsn He 10 running
on platform, advocating economy
Ia public affairs ADD pl.dsihs him
~l, to the sbaifti1u II the present
hscs ;ax sys,sm and \ ~ organise
ten II the Highway systsm snd a.,
sc;ns TIE voters that he Oil veto
At, msssure au,hn,,sns the IL
susncs pl either State. County y,
Nuuittpsl Rnnis without vote of
tfr p.opir. Austin P.ay i. a able
lssysr ani a successful husines.
man sal y" predict his sdm,ni4trs
uol A. Governor. soold he an honor
to himself. henehaai snd pro6.shl.
20 Tennessee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
ALL TIRED OUT.
Iiuadreds More In the Same
PIight.

Tired oil the time;
Weary add worn 90, night and
day.
Bach seAss; bead aehss. ,... s-.,
Your xiinsys are PROBABLY weak.
sr@d
You .hpsld b-lp them a, ,hei,
lie. ous Who know. tell you how
Mn. G. v Hunirr. Richard Ave
Dickson, ssyE a .sv.rs cold left
my kidneys wssk and | vas caused
. lot OF distress. ! bad paine in
the top aud bsek OF my bead
and occasional attacks Of backsehs
| vas nervous and had tired feel.
ing all the time. too. Doe oi nv
friends advised me TO Try Doan I
kidney Pills snd after using ooe
boz. the trouble entirely disappear
ed"
Price Soc. At ell dealers Don.
simply ash Tor . kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-ths sam,
that M.s Hunter had Foster Mil
burn Co. Min.. Buffalo. n Y,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

rhe poor ovvrwcsked wife "a.
esl,irs ne. lazy husband to get ur
sni -, biz breakfast 20 that sht
could get the vashins done, and
When she called Rim the sixth ,inr.
remarked You ne-,i a .sli starter
In act YOU up in the morning
H. hubby vss ready With this r..
plv "Not when ] have = etsni
like YOU to Asri me,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-t0 scres q, head Of
Little Jones Greek. 10 acres timer
land, balance viii grow tobacco. al
usAer fence $500 cs.h, OF 90
haakabls sotes II interested. ap-
ply 70 Mrs.. n Z Curry. rs Ne.
Csearv Height. Dickson. Team.
Cam herlend Phone -,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

LN,!lns around the tepo, ssthsr,
ina Iocsi Item. for our paper ~
have noticed that When WOMAN
With sewers children. BASKET ard
insgaGs, leaves ,osn. there. no
one the d.po, y see her "a BIZ,
Shra a young lady With no,hins
hot an empty pAckabcas cave
sawn therr are enough p. apls \,
the depot 10 Gil the waiting room
IN, Youth COW fcyiul and copulst
bow neay tAeu All .iyi.hsi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

We esnno, keep from growing old
physically. but our mind and spiri,
may be 80 trained and conserved
thu, We may linser long a, the tom
,lsip. al youth snd enjoy ils lnyisot.
s,ins fssrancy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03

OrAtory !. the art M gest,ns up
10 4 rough hoard platform and
matins 4 hocs " li.tness believe
YOU have ~ much sense 4. yau
tank YOU have
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
Announcements.
STATE SENATOR

". .. HAkE-- Democratic nomi se- for
state Senator from the Twsasy. third
senatorial District, eomprssing Dick.
-on, Humphreys. Houston aud Stewart
COUNTIES Election. Nov ! ls22
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
Chamberlaias Tablets Have Dose
Her Wsrld ot Good

'Chamhe,lains Tablets b av.
done me world " sold writes
Mrs Kills |. Button, Kirkville. n
Y i have recommended them to
numhs, u My ir,tris and all Who
have u,cd them praise them high.
iy. When troubled vita nd ses.
ton OF constipation, ave them a
uisl and realise iw yourself whs,
an txcsll.n, medicine Il H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-03
REPRESENTATIVE

; 3. HALL Democratic noplnes Tor
Representative IN the next Generai
Assembly. Election Nov. 7, 1922
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
SERVICE

The SERVICE that you get with particular car is a big
part Of the satisfaction Of owning that Just bear in
mind that with Studebaker you get service that is
prompt, intelligent, efficient and cheerful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

picturesque profanity Of Hell n
Maria" Dqwes, director of the bud
get II still meets at stated inter-
walls to listen to the explosive advice
of General Dawes on matters OF
economy and cooperation.
The bureau chiefs had seldom met
each other before the initial confer
ence. For years they had pursued
their individual ways, each bent on
getting all he could for his own bu-
reau in the way of money. personnel
and supplies. If a bureau needed a
thousand brooms, the purchasing
agent went out and bought them, re-
gardless of the fact that some other
department might have 10000 sur
plus broOms.
The conference idea, vigorously
promulgated by the volcanic Dawes,
changed that. They now get to-
gether once i'm n while to talk over
their mutual problems.
The outstanding feature OF Presi-
dent Harding's first year, from an
international standpoint, has been,
OF course. the armament conference.
Seven treaties and 12 resolutions
grew out OF that epoch making
event, and in them is incorporated
nearly all the administrator for
eign policy that has thus far been
disclosed.
These treaties adjust many OF the
international questions left pending
when the democrats retired year
ago. The ar-famed Yap dispute is
settled, likewise Shantung. The ma
tions of the world have repledged
their adherence 10 the open door in
the far east, and they have likewise
pledged themselves TO act as moral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

trustees for the interests OF pros
trate Russia. The United states has
secured rights in mandated terri
tories denied by the league of ma
lions; the navies of the world have
been cut in half. and the expensive
business of building $5O,000,O00 bat
tleshipk has been stopped.
Next in Importance internationally
is tho conclusion Of peace with Ger
many through the agency of scpa-
rate treaty.
Opinions vary as TO the outstand-
| Ing achievement from the domestic
| standpoint, but probably the con-
sensus of opinion would point TO the
establishment Of u budget system.
| The first budget has been launched,
In matters OF domestic legislation
not n great deal has been accom-
| plished. Permanent taxation and
tariff measures are yet TO be written
much less passed. The most i'm
pOrtant of the measures that have
gone through the legislative hopper
at the capitol are those designed to
relieve the acute distress OF the
farmers.
II Is against the domestic record
of the administration that the demo-
CfdtS are gong TO center lHeli HeaNl-
est fire during the coming congress
sional campaign. The democrats
will charge that the republicans
/ have not reduced taxation nor ef-
| fected the economies they claim Ia
| have effected, and that IL any saw
| ings are shown they can be ascrlbed
| to the natural reaction from wal
| days rather than to republican econ
| omies.
The campaign promises to be a
! repitition of that old familiar sight
tho republicans pointing with
pride" and the democrats viewing
with alarm"
President Harding rounds out his
first year with the original cabinet
intact, although the resignation Of
viii II. Hays as postmaster general
becomes effective today. il is re-
garded as likely, however. that an
other year will see several cabinet
changes.
In the matter OF patronage much
progress has been made. Republic
| ans are now sitting i'm most OF the
appointive offices which a year ago
were occupied by democrats.
The entire diplomatic corps has
been shaken up, and there are few
holdovers either at home or abroad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

almost n year ago there has been
steady succession OF such meet
ings. Some ot them have ACCOM-
plished much; some NJ them little,
but they continue regardless.
Washington was surprised and in
terested when they started. The
white house had been virtually
closed for three yeare-the Wilson's
had few dinner guests and did little
entertaining except for intimate per-
sonal friends. Now the capital has
become used 20 seeing white shirted
members Of the two houses stroll up
to the white house for dinner and a
chat. II has been one OF the great
est steps In the process OF getting
back to normalCy.'
Department Heads Confer.
Then there was the er-depart-
mental conference In which all the
departmental heads and bureau
chiefs in Washington took parts It
was inaugurated by President Hard
ing and lashed into ykallty by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Harding Given Title
Of Parley President"
For Way He "Ran" Job

.AsHIN TON. March az
tarrcn q. Harding should step out
oftno presidency today at the end OF
tis inst year in the white house he
rr5oubtedly would go down in his
,a,y 3s "the conference president.'
,.srfsrenccs ccs-international agrl-
cultural. Industrial and legislative-
51,. been the outstanding features
u, ,ba first year of President Hard
90 term. There have been few
c.,sss tn washington since March 4
I..f when there was not conference
or aa,up sort actually in session or in
u. making. In the background Of
,s,r au stood the figure Of the
PRESIDENT
rr...Iont Harding once described
,.,....f as a "devout disciple OF the
inference idea" In the settlement Of
,.r,..tpr-i,s and disputes-whether
bry ay International, national. mu-
nirurI or domestic.
on. during the campaign Mr..
uarr.rg was speaking to a group OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Ford GIrcs Away Tics.

LIMA, Ohio-While A standing or
der has been maintained on all rail-
ro.ds 10 burn the rotten ties and
defective pieces of wood, Henry Ford
has decided to give those replaced
on the Detroit, Toledo G. Ironton
railroad for fuel TO anyone who will
haul them away. This announce
ment was made by Il. a. Mulcahy,
Lima agent for the company.