davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

LAR from harboring hatred in her
heart for men, Jennie Zimmerman,
Just freed after commitment to an asy-
lum for killing her lover, says:
II have loved, despaired, killed and
paid the price that woman always
pays. But my faith in men is still
strong. believe that chivalry is still
strong among men. Women have SINGER
ity, devotion, sympathy, but are any of
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Hope for Erin's
Happy Future,
Dockrcll'S Wish

ONE would need to be .
" supcroptimist to predict a
future for tho Treaty amid all
the happenings Of the moment.
THO flash Of light which
heraIded its arrival may either
haye revealed m unsuspected
precipice or may have tenn
porarily blinded us to its full
meaning.
We may resemble birds, who
after being released from cap
tiyity circle round and round in
apparent perple1ity as to which
IL the true course to their OBJ
jectives.
All Irishmen who arc lovers
Of their country will hope that
we may soon find and pursue
with unerring aim the road
that leads to . happy, con-
tented and prosperous Ireland.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Marry a Farmer,
Country Mothers
Advise Daughters
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 20.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 20.
is the American farm wife con-
tented. A noisy minority says
mo" but the woman themselves
take the opposite view.
Approximately - per cent Of
$1,000 women In the nations rural
sections have answered Yes" In a
survey Just completed by q ma
tional farm women's magazine.
The question was:
"If I had a daughter Of mar
riageable age, would I want her to
marry a farmer? II so. why1 II
not, why not?"
Answers came from every State
in the union and from two foreign
countries. The great majority Of
the women who say they hope their
daughters will become matrons Of
a farmstead give as their reasons
the freedom Of farm residence, the
value Of a partnership in a business
enterprise, health Of mind and body
that comes from life in the open
and the moral uplift that results
from being close to nature.
Hundreds cited that agriculture
is being given increased considera.
ton in State and national councils.
The rural telephone and the auto
mobile are mentioned as factors
that offset isolation, the chief argu-
ment against a woman going on q
farm In former years. A few letters
mention radio as one Of the bsv
delights Of far~ ina
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Document Based Upon
Partition Will Per-
pepuate ID s u MON.
Same Old Political
instability and Civil
Turmoil Will Be the
Fruit of Agreement.
Against the Treaty

" Wo things stand out/in the
treaty: The first. that Ire
u land under threat OF war is
compelled to forego her right to
Independence; the second, that
Ireland is to be partitioned. The
former II violation of our
natural right, the latter q viola
ton Of our territory. .....
Liberty h the "inalienable
right" Of the Irish as Of all other
peoples; and Irelands territorial
integrity IN az truly essential to
Ireiand's national existence. as
was the preservation Of the Fed
ersl Union OF America under
Lincoln. America waged wars to
secure her liberties and to pre-
serve that Union; Ireland in the
same Just cause will fight to the
end. Under the treaty, therefore.
Ireland can never bs at peace,
but must be at war.
The treaty will not bring peace
to Ireland. neither will It bring
prosperity. ireland cannot be
prosperous while Ireland is not
free. for all that Ia best in the
country. Of intellect and OF char
acter. will address itself to the
struggle for liberty. All that is
material will be sacrificed to that
great spiritual passion. The
phenomenon OF ages will be re-
peated: Irish youth growing to
manhood will have but one
thought. not to become rich, but
to become free. All its energy,
all its courage. all it's capacity
will be devoted to that ideal.
And with all this we shall have
the same political instability the
same civil turmoil; these are
everywhere the invariable con-
comitants OF injustice and oppres-
sion. and these are ESSENTIALLY de-
structive OF material prosperity.
Based upon partition, the treaty
will perpetuate disunion. It's real
object Is to establish and consoli.
date in northeastern Ireland an
English settlement, which Eng.
land plans shan be the inveterate
and relentless enemy Of the Irish
nation. England feels herself as
sured of the loyalty OF that set.
tlement as she Is assured OF the
loyalty, say. OF Scotland. There
is no power, no authority she
may concede to the Irish Free
State that she will not give more
unreservedly and more freely TO
northern Ireland. BY such a
policy she hopes to make the
breach which she has forced be-
tween North and South wider
and deeper. She knows northern
ireland as established under the
treaty will strive TO become
wholly English, while southern
Ireland strives to become wholly
Irish. So that in a little time
she calculates there will be in
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
The only Unionist member
elected from the south OF Ire
land TO the Imperial PaI1ia-
ment.

y Ireland two peoples speaking
different languages, holding diff
ferent religions. following differ
ent political ideals.
BY her nrtheastern settlement,
and not by an oath of allegiance.
England hopes to hold Ireland for
the British Empire. Northern Ire
land. as established by the treaty,
is to be her new Gibraltar, q Glib
raltar which. IL the treaty were to
stand. would reduce Ireland forever
to political impotence and paraly-
sis
The treaty in short makes Ire
land neither a free country nor a
British dominion, but a sort OF n.y.
brid among states. a mule among
nations, impotent and abject, con-
demned to servitude and decay. 1t
will not stand, however, for those
who made Ireland great, the men
who fought, and the women who
suffered. stand against 1t. They
still hold true to the Irish Reoub-
lie. The authority, legitimacy and
territorial integrity OF that repub-
lie will yet be vindicated by this
living generation; so that its flag,
floating over every inch of Irish
soil, shall secure the loyalty and
homage Of all who claim Ireland
for their home. But when this is
done. 1t shall be done, not by means
but in spite OF the treaty.
=
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
First Trace of Tertiary
Man Found i'm England

IN an article just published in
Natural History, the journal ~
the American Museum, Prof.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, leader
Of American paleontology. d.
clares that the first certain evi.
dence Of the existence OF man in
the Tertiary geological epoch has
been discovered in Suffolk by !.
Reid Moir.
On a visit to Europe last yeer
Prof. Osborn examined the actual
evidence and the sites. He de.
clares himself satisfied. He b9
lieves that well-shaped flint imple-
ments and charred stones fouEd
by Mr.. Moir at Foxhall, near Ips.
wich, point to the existence Of
human type Of considerable intel
Igence in the Upper Pliocene beds
OF the Tertiary era. He thinks IT
probable that a fossilized lower
jaw Of man obtained from the
Same locality in 1865 and submit
ted by a physician called DR.. Coll
yer to English men Of science, b 1t
now, unfortunately. lost, is evi-
dence that Ipswich Tertiary man
was a large-brained race more
closely resembling modern races
than other early remains.
COOLED GRADUALLY.
In the Tertiary epoch, northern
Europe enjoyed an almost trori-
cal climate, so that magnolias
blossomed in Greenland and Eng
land grew tropical palms, says he.
The climate gradually cooled unit!
the onset Of the four successive
glacial periods with their warmer
interglacial intervals which mark.
ed the latest, or Quaternary, epoch.
The river drifts. caves and gravel
beds Of the ouaternary period,
which Immediately preceded tho
historic period, have been explored
and classified by many different
geologists working on different
kinds Of evidence, and there IL 1T
tie doubt as 10 the order Of their
succession.
The implements. srsdss Of cu,-
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Treaty Bears War Threat--McEntee
Gives Scope For Growth---Blythe

THE articles herewith arc by
= the three Irish leaders,
Scan McEntee, Ernest Blythe
and Maurice Dockreil. setting
forth their views on what the
future holds In store for Ireland
under the terms Of tho treaty.
This Is the fifth OF the series Of
answers TO tho questions pro.
pounded by Hayden Talbot for
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

cause OF his cowardlv act, cont.
mitted while was a patient under
the influence Of drugs In his office.
'I still feel ashamed of the de.
tails that were barred TO the whole
world. II IL hard at times 10 look
into the fsces of new people, bolieV-
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

prove my gratitude to the thou.
sands who have believed in me.
Yet feel just a little ashamed
in this new freedom; ashamed
when 1 recall the trial which
opened mp my whole life to the
public. with so many ugly details.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
EN7~7 ~ MD

Ernest Blythe, T. D.. is minister
of economics in the cabinet OF Dali
Eireann and minister Of trade in
the cabinet of the provisional gov
ernment.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

But, oh! they were not my fault!
"Dr. Zimmerman, who betrayed
me, was the only man in my 'ifc.
During the four years that he com.
manded me, he held me in hts
power absolutely, ever since tre
day he had me In his power bo-
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

most conservative expert in flint
industry in Europe, accepts them
as genuine. And they occur on
floors" or areas shown to have
been occupation levels by the
presence of cores, flakes, flint i'm.
plements, and stones exhibiting
cracking and other evidences OF
having been submitted to the &C.
ton Of fire.
But Mr.. Moir has discovered
another curious piece of evidence.
A DR.. Robert II. Collyer contrib
utcd to the Anthropological Re-
view Of 1857 a paper entitled,
"The Fossil Human Jaw From
Suffolk" In this the author
described and figured a fossilized
human jaw which he had bought
at Ipswich in 1857, It having been
found at the Foxhall pit sixteen
feet below the surface.
IL was the accidental discovery
OF this paper which led Reid Moir
TO examine the pit at this level,
and hence to establish the exist
ence OF floor OF occupation"
with indubltable remains of
human handlcraft. 4
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

ing as L 10 tnht tuey KNOW MI
about me. Oh. but It wasn't my
fault! ...
MY scattered sisters and broth
ers. whom love and for whom /
regret not a single sacrifice that !
made, of them I must think. also.
It will be so wonderful to heip
make a home for them. For years.
when my father and mother were
both incapable. I made a home fer
them and mothered them all, too.
And I will be glad TO do II agair,
II may.
Life was often very hard. out
not always sad. It was only after
DR.. Zimmerman came into my life
and ruined me-after seven unfor-
gettabie years-that my life be-
came a hell.
FIGHT AGAINST STARVATION.
when came out of the house
and went to the railroad sidingy to
pick UP pieces of coal to keep my
family warm: when I sold news
papers as q little girl through rain
storm and blizzard to provide for
them; when ! worked in my little
store from in the morning to
midnight: or even picked rags in a
mill to keep US all from starvation
when times were bad. 60 long as I
succeeded In keeping them to-
gether and living. I was happy.
so I am glad of oil those sac.
rifices: Of all that humiliation. For
when in turn I needed help, God
sent II to me in the form of won
derful friends. and believe that
God will be good to Inc In the fu.
ture.
IT see the beautiful sun and sky
Of spring-for It is spring. and the
buds are beginning to open out;
the trees are beginning to get
dressed up in their brightest green
leaves.
TT seems to me that tho sky
never looked 30 blue, the sun ."
golden, tho trees 80 green, and not
so long ago everything looked gray
and black.
THOUGHT is TO FORGET.
"Oh, how I want to enjoy that
sun and the flowers and the sweet.
free air!
Forget the past? Forget the
mainland the pains, and the aches
and the tears? Forget?
How l want to forget! How
want to pull down the curtain on
those horrible years! And I shall
try-oh, so hard! With all my
strength and will will shut my
eyes and grit my teeth. when neces,
sary. and even close my ears
But / want to use every work.
ing minute OF every day and every
day Is beautiful now. ! want TO be
tired at the end Of every day. too
dead tired-so that / can find rest
In sleep and rise in the morning
ready to assume the duties Of the
day.
"I shall bravely gather myself
together and accustom myself to
the life of a free. independent girl.
The world looks 30 bright. so good,
so hopeful.
"I shall become the mistress OF
my soul. There In no bitterness In
me now.
"I have not lost my faith again.
One man wrecked my happiness
why should that mean that all
men are beasts7 No: those who
are helping me hardest at this mo-
ment; on them I am pinning my
strong, absolute faith.
"If DR.. Henry Zimmerman had
looked on me without the madness
OF his passion. but with the clear,
clean eyes with which he regarded
his own sister. and as he would
have her treated by other men.
what suffering would have been
spared mel But now I am free"
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

JENNIE ZIMMERMAN, ORDERED RELEASED AN INSANE
ASYLUM outdoors when the broke branch from
symbolic
cedd four tie the cousin she killed
declared
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
LION is Tattooed
On Cheeks of
Bulgar Criminals

SOFIA, May 20.-Criminals in
Bulgaria are to be literally
marked men II the Minister Presi-
dent Stambulinski succeeds in
carrying through his proposed bill
providing that transgressors
against the law have the Bulgarian
lion tattooed upon one check.
The threat OF tattooing will be
far more efficacious than that OF
imprisonment, and this new
method OF punishment would
Furthermore greatly facilitate the
work of the Bulgarian police force,
which, by reason of the present
poverty of the State, has already
been reduced to 5000, half Of
which are detailed for guard duty
on the frontier.
This measure, should II be
adopted, would have historical
precedents, as it was in use CEN
turtles ago in the case Of galley
slaves, and until recently the in
mates of the penitentiary at
Toulon in France were decorated
with the lily Of France on one
shoulder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
A REUNION OF WOlMEN'S
OVERSEAS SERVICE LEAGUE

Washington, May 1.-American
women who served behind the lines
during the world war whether by fry
ing: doughnuts, nursing the wounded
CIR by doing innumerable tasks
for which only feminine hands are
fitted met here today in the first
grand reunion since the armistice.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Women's Overseas
Service league, an organization which
will be given federal charter under
a bill recently fatorably reported to
the house. 1t will continue several
days ard those joining in the re-
union will hear addresses by General
Pershing, Ambassador Geddes and
Jusserand, of Great Britain and
France, respectively, and be received
by President and Mrs. Harding at the
white house.
The purpose of the reunian as an
nounced by Miss Margaret Lambie,
chairman of the committee in charge,
is to rededicate the efforts of those
who served overseas, to assist dis
abled former service men still under
going treatment and to all classes Of
emergency service. 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
666 quickly relieves Colds,
Constipation, Biliousness and
Headaches. A fine tonic.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award Of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop col
lege and for. adwission Of new stu
dents will be held, at the county court
house on Friday, July Z, at 9 a. m.
Applicants must not be less than six
teen years of age. When scholarships
are vacant after July 1 they will De
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions governing;
the award. Applicants for scholar
ships should write to President John,
SON before the examination for schol-
arship examination blanks.
Schoia rships are worth 500 and
free tuition The next session will.
open September 10th, 1922. For fur
ther Information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. D. 3. Johnson, Rock Hill,
s. C. ~ 4-28-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
twice as many hits and making fewer
errors than their opponents.

twice as many hits and making fewer
errors than their opponents.
Wofford correspondents to the CO.
lumbia and Charleston papers stated
that Murph, the Methodist hurler,
outpitched Luther, whereas, the Spar
tanburg papers said that the opposite
was true. The records Of the contest
plainly indicate that the latter was
true. And it is certain that in orga-
nized baseball a protest of the game
would stand, thereby eradicating It
from the records.
However, the Newberry manage
ment finds that there is no way to
have protest acted upon. The S. c.
l. A. A. will not act upon protests
affecting championships, but there
should be some way to prevent ignor-
ing the rules by umpires in the man
ner outlined above.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
ALWAYS At WAR WITH CROWS
Earliest White Settlers in America Or
fered 5ounties for the Heads
Of Obnoxious Birds.

The crow was on the American con-
tinent when white men settled here
He had lived on terms Of amity with
the Indians, and when the whites came
he admitted them to his acquaintance.
He thought they were his friends and
he believed that they set out wide
fields of corn for his edifcation and
entertainment. He accepted what he
understood to be the white mans in
vitation to eat newly planted and
freshly sprouted corn. In this he erred.
He misjudged the white man. These
early settlers found faulo with the
habits of the crow. and among the
old statutes, especially those Of Mary
land and Virginia, one finds offers of
bounties for the heads oflcrows. There
were also bounties for the scalps Of
wolves, foxes and bears and the heads
of squirrels.
In 172S the Maryland council and
assembly enacted that each taxable
person in the colony should bring in
each year three heads or scalps Of
crows, and the same of squirrels, and
for each additional crow or squirrel
scalp should receive two pounds of to-
bacco. Statutes having the same aim
are found-in the law books as early as
1880, and other acts with revisions' and
amendments are found up to and fol-
lowing the American Revolution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
: HAPPENED IN NEWBERRY
And Is Happening To Newbcrry
People Every Week

The case told below is not an un-
common thing The same occurs fre-
quently and will continue to happen
as long as folks have kidneys and
overtax the kidneys.
J. H. Willingham, policeman, 70
Glen ST., Newoerry, says: Il had a
spell Of kidney collie that had ME in
a bad way. Ny back was so sore it
was Impossible for me to lie on it and
awful pains shot through my kid
neys. There was a numbneSs across
the small Of my back and couldn't
bend without sudden catch taking
me. My kidneys were congested and
did not act right and the secretions
were highly colored and burned in
passage. l was in misery most of
the time. l was told about Doan's
Kidney Pills and procured a box at
Glider & Weeks Drug Store. Doan's
gave me great relief and | gladly rec
ommend them"
Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Willingham had. Foster-Milburn>
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
Wheat 15.ooo Years Old.

Wheats which are known to have
been used by primitive man 10000 to
$4,000 years ago and which are still
cultivated in certain parts of the world
form part of the new exhibit of cu;
tivated wheats which have recently
been added to the economic collection
Of Field Museum of Natural History
at Chicago.
Modern cultivated wheats from vari-
Gus parts of the world complete the
exhibit. Most of the wheats Have been
acquired through the cooperation Of
the Office OF cereal investigation of the
Department Of Agriculture. This de
partuent is constantly engaged in
growing new and old varieties of wheat
in order to determine their suitability
under various conditions il the United
States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
HISTORIC CITADEL is
TO BE ABANDONED
Main Building Formerly Ucd as To-
bacco Warehouse

Charleston, S. c., April 28.-Char-
leston's historic citadel which pro-
duced many of the heroes of the Civ
il war is about to be abandoned as a
military school. The city and the
state have provided new quarters for
/ the college at cost Of more than a
million dollars.
About the buildings which have be-
tcome .:nown as The Citadel, much
history has been wrought. The main
building was used prior to 1880 as a
tobacco inspection warehouse and in
to it rolled great hogsheads drawn by
mules, horse and OK from interior
farms. Upper stories were added
from time to time until today the
building is stalwart structure four
stories high with accommodations for
325 cadets.
After service as a tobacco inspec-
ton warehouse the Citadel was used
for guards who patrolled the city's
magazine on the outskirts of Char
lesion, and it was during this period
that the name Citadel came into COM
mon use in describing the building.
The guards were called Citadel
Guards.
In 1912 the state decided to con-
vert the Citadel into military col
lege, and on December 70 Of that
year the South Carolina military col
lege had it's genesis, the "ArsenaP'
then at Columbia being used as a
preparatory school.
With the outbreak of the war be-
tween the states Citadel cadets joined
the Confederate army and some Of
the South's most famous soldiers de-
veloped from among them. Citadel
men are sad to have fired the first
shot of the war when the steamer
Star of the West endeavored to bring
supplies to beleagured Fort Sumter.
A piece of wood from Star of fhe
Vests hull was fashioned into a star
and for upwards Of thirty years rep
lea has adorned gold medal award
ed at the school for efficiency at drill.
The Citadel was occupied by fed
5oroJ +roonc d,1T;nU raconStr1ction
days but was returned to the state
and reopened as military college in
1882. 1t is located on Marion Square
in the heart Of the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
CHICAGO outcIasses London.

Chicago has another busiest spot
in the world" besides State and Madi-
son streets, says the Tribune. Fred
erick Rex, city statistician, recently
made public figures showing that We
hicle traffic over the new Michigan
boulevard bridge is nearly twice as
much as that over the London bridge
The figures show that on an average
week day 30,j69 automobiles, 494 mo-
tor busses, 2,011 trucks and 1,414
wagons-a total of 34,4SS vehicles
pass over the bridge every twelve
hours, as combared with 1887 over
the london bridge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
Clever Horse.

4 Nova Scotia farmer owned black
Percheron mare that would be found
in a clover field day after day, al
though she had been safely put in a
pasture, close by at night. The bars
were down every morning. 1t was de-
cidcd to watch one evening, The mare
came to the gate, Srasped the top bar
with her teeth, jerked her head to one
side until one end Of the pole was
clear, then .ierked il in the opposite di.
rection until the other end Was clear.
She then gave it. a toss over her head,
at the same time rearing. The pole
struck fairly on her back and rolled
off behind This she repeated until
every pole was down, whereupon she
calmly walked into the field of clover.