davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24

FOR SALE--Lime Sulphur Spray
material for winter spraying. Spray
Pumps on hand. Remember we are
York County distributors for that
good Sugarine Dairy Feed. It's great
feed. Ask the Cooperative Store for
1t. Seed line complete. GARRISON
FARIS SEED CO.. 123 West Main
Street. Rock Hill. 8. c.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24
NOTICE.

Having made my final return
as administrator of the estate of
w. M. Adkins, deceased, this is to
give notice that will apply to
he Probate Judge for discharge
on February /, 1922.
j. Il. SPRATT.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24

New Oxford and Strap Slippers
at new prices, and last year s
Shoes at less than new prices at
Massey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24

Come and see ns. We will save
you money and send yon away
smiling
BAKERS BARBER SHOP.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24
LISTEN!

Bakers is the Barber Shop that
baked the prices, but it didn't do
it at the expense of service.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-24

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The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

no mood 10 heed the argument Of
some Of the railroad executives
about right Of capital, or Mr..
GomperS farfetched, eXtravagaut
utteranceS about the danger of
Subjechng coal miners and rail
way workers TO industrial Slav-
ey. The point comes clear to
them, as il does to millions of 9TH
er producers, and to hundreds Of
thousands of tourists and other
travellers, distressed BY the danger
of a blockade of the railroads, that
the general public has rights
which organized capital and or
gsnized labor must be compelled
to respect.
thoughtful and unbiased citi-
zenS are ready to agree with Pres
ident Harding that while the right
to organize and the right to quit
work are conceded, the right TO
abuse these privileges is not con-
ceded.
In the end, as the president
clearly sees, it is the public that
must pay for this warfare and a
large part of the public must pay
doubly, if perishable food pro-
ducts are destroyed, the producers
pay a heavy price, and in many
instances are ruined, and later the
general public must pay the price
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14
The Compulsory School
Law.

There is considerable stir just
at this time over the proposed
amendment to the compulsory
school law, the greatest protest
coming from those interested in
the maintenance Of private and
Sectarian schools. This paper has
received a lot of propaganda
against the bill but 50 far none
that fayors its enactment. There
appears to be no objection raised
on the part Of those opposed to the
amendment regarding the present
compulsory school law, though it
is quite apparent that in much Of
the state the present law is a dead
letter and fails Of enactment. The
adoption of the new law would
likely in the end work out much
the same way, though il is claimed
by its opponents to be aimed at
the parochial and private schools,
and would utterly destroy religious
teaching and training of the chill
dren where this is desired-the
public schools, necessarily making
no provision for this.
In another column of this issue
we are presenting the present law,
aud along side of it the proposed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14
People Making Up Minds
Against Strikes.

Events of the last 80 days have
created more sentiment for the
principle of the Kansas industrial
court law than could have been
created by many years of academ-
ic discussion. Take, for instance,
the fruit growers of the Pacific
northwest. Threatened with the
loss of their years labor and the
expenditure of untold millions of
dollars that they have put into the
work of production, they are in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

of higher cost of living The coal
is settled, but the public will
have to pay the price in higher
charges for fuel for many months
to come, and il is the general pub
lie that in the end must pay for
the losses resulting from the gen.
eral arrangement of the country's
industries.
If the interests that own the
coal mines, and the miners who
work in them, and the interests
that own and manage the rail-
roads, and the employees who
struck or who have threatened to
strike, had designedly gone about
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

The strike question was settled
quite satisfactorily al the Bro
therhood meeting on Monday eve
ming, at least to the local commun-
nv. We are 50 far removed from
the actual workings Of the strike,
very few of the peple here being
directly effected, so We are able
to dispose of the matter easily.
The railroad men were in evil
denoe quite strong, and they mani
tested a lively interest in the dis
cuSsion, They, too, were appar-
entity we'll satisfied with the way
the question was settled,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

the rousing of public interest and
deepening Of public opinion for
the principle Of government pro-
hibition on conspiracy of strikes
and lockOuts in the country's vital
industries, they could not have
accomplished more than they have
accomplished in the last 90 days.
Spokane SpOkeSmdR-RerieW.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

amendment and we ask that our
readers carefully examine the
same in order to be fully prepared
TO vote on the measure intelligent
N at the coming election
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

Carl Troedson has been laid up for
several days from a case Of blood
poisoning in one of his feet, 1t was
so painful that ne was forced to go to
Heppner for treatment, during the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14
Radio Will Fill Tents and
Halls.

In most towns by this time the
annual Chautauqua is over or
soon will be. September and Oc-
tober are the county and state
fair months. These are the big
get-together festivals of the Am
erican people.
! talked recently with a radio
expert and enthusiast who enume-
rated at length the nestimabIe
benefits, both recreatonal and ed
ucational, of this marvellous little
mechanism, Rather boaStfully he
said, Radio will ultimately elimi-
nate the Chautauqua, the lecture
and entertainment platform
He predicted that the itinerant
musician will stay in his studio
and the lecturer in his library,
while the country from Maine to
Oregon will need only to open up
their receivers and a perpetual
Chautauqua is theirs at their fire.
sides.
In answer to all this, said,
We'll, we are still going to have
our fairs"
Yes he said, that's because
the fair is a thing to SEE, not to
hear"
That" | replied, is why the
Chautauqua is as secure as the
fair. The eye is a greater educa-
tor than the ear"
We learn more by seeing than
by hearing. The concert violinist
puts personality into the bending
of his bow. His manner quite as
much as his music becomes par
of the emotion. We may hear hin
a hundred times a year but We
do not get the full melody unit
We see him invest himself in his
fiddle.
Oratory is still good when re
duced to type and put in a book
But the oratory that sways witt
inspiration and convinces mos
has the personality Of the man a
well as the abstract thought of tn
theme.
Seeing is believing" runs til.
ancient adage. A positive persol
is more convincing than an alb
stract principle,
Radio will add to our wealth 0
education, entertainment, and in
spriation, but il will subtract moth
ing.
The multiplication of goo
roads is going to bring the coun
try folk out TO see the maste
minds that they may better appre
ciate the worth of all the radi
brings TO them in their homes.
Nor did our friend take int
his too quick deduction the hi
man hunger for fellowship. W
like to be together, to hear an
see good things together. We 10y
to laugh together. When oil
hearts are touched with sweet SCI
timents, deep emotions, we like
feel the comradeship of compan.
We want to applaud togethe
Whoever heard a hermit hurrah :
We like to greet friends. 1t
nice to be neighbors. It's fun
say howdy.' 1t is living to as
Did you hear that, or see this
We like to SEE what we ian ]
We like to see what the other fe
low can do. That's why we 60
the county fair and the stare fai
that's why we 60 to Inc Chauta
qua tent and the Lyceum ha
That's why the movie lures.
The radio is going to make
want more and not less. 1t is Z
ing TO whet our appetites for mo
fine things and more feIlowsh
with fine things. Radio is going
draw together talent and atten
ance. 1t is going to ill our ter
and halls.
-L-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

A dairy meeting was held at the
j. R. johnson farm on Wednesday az
ternoon under the direction Of Prof.
n. S. Jameson Of o. A. c. and County
Agent c. c. Calkins. Dairy diseases
ana their control and stock judging
were discussed. Thursday a tour was
made Of the Irrigon section in an at
tempt to meet each man on his own
farm and discuss his particular prob
lems.-Boardman Mirror.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh were
down from their home at Toll Rock
on Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14

absence Of Or. walker-Ione indie
pendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Want a New set Of Rules.

The old United States Congress, not
the new one chosen at the last election.
met IN special session Move. 20. It Is
through this old Congress that the Hard
ing administration will try to hurry the
laws Il ig most anxious about and fears
It cannot get passed after the lose Of the
present large Republican majority in
both houses.
When the new Congress meets in
March a fight will start over the COM
mittee chairmanships. ... s.. J..
proposed law introduced In Senate
and House Of Representatives, is not
acted on Immediately. Instead 1t ts re-
ferred to an appropriate committee. The
committee decides whether 1t likes the
bill or not and reports accordingly. Its
suggestions carry much weight. Or per-
haps the committee, disapproving bill.
pigeon -holes 1t and never reports at all.
A chairman has more than any other
member of his committee to cay. so ne
possesses great power.
It has been the custom to give the I'm
portaut chaiTmanships to the Oldest
members OF the majority parties in both
houses.
Now, by virtue Of seniority, men like
Borah and La Toilette will, IL the rule
holds good, become chairmen of the most
influential Senate committees. The Re-
pubIicans do not consider Borah, La Fol-
lette and others who think as they do.
Republicans at all. So they want the
rule changed. to prevent the Progressives
from becoming so powerful.
In the House a similar contest Is ex-
pected.
Some think 1t will involve especially
the Judiciary Committee. Representa-
tive Volstead who, as everybody knows,
was very dry, was chairman, but he was
beaten at the last election. Under the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

Nations in state Of PIux.
ne World has seen many radical polit-
=, Changes In the past few days.
Il" United States is included. So far
"''SEn' tbs names Of parties, cleo
changed the majority IN neither
1' o. Congress, Yet the balance Of
"'~'''' power Is now in new hands
@na' Of the ten Progressive senator's
49, sFookhart. Frazier, Howell, John
~ ~ LAID LaEoiieste. Norbsck, Norris
y, '"p'tsad, in the upper branch--the
nSs,. " similar group among the rep
n sand has had an eleotIon which, in
n.y. "'lts' seems 70 mark the passing Of
S hwy Lloyd George as his country's
ssy,n mental leader. His recent resig-
R,,s .,1a premier did not necessarily
s,n,..." l, Under the English system a
Iy :. VINO has been forced to resign
/ \. restored TO power very quickly
Aor,, |lns the next election. Lloyd
e.s' v- however, did not win. The
Ea,r vent Conservative. Andrew
h O." remains az premier.
|Wsc,,,,,'a many Joseph Wirth handed his
|A,gS @,.oH as chancellor. or premier, to
Nd 4, Ebert, Wilhslrn Cuno sue
w,- "t'A' Party reasons were given
EaYss' "" retirement, Really he quilt
|ea,rL.. had abandoned hope OF
|Gar, '', IE out his oountry's tangled
L Ns y v"ho has been director general
|b, hamburg American line busi-
10, Ian. s,a not politician.
'en,T,sa days have passed since gov
n, NV. ehanged in Italy as a result of
\ Ns 5' N effect. q revolution.
'ef,,|-l5' ''.' recently deposed. though
r. T@r.' 20 admit himself retired, has
@7rai Pasha is real ruler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
'*WOMEN ARE MORE CLEVER"

tinued having these spells so long that had
to defer pronouncing sentence. Finally l
sent her word that the longer she acted so,
the longer she would be in jail. Within
few moments she sent up word that she
would be good and received her sentence
meekly with no trace of feeling,
3. Cases in which women are tried for
murder usually involve circumstantial evil
dence only. A man may be tried for murder
arising out of robbery or some case in
which direct evidence of the past crime may
help to prove the murder.
But when a woman murders some one it
is apt to be through jealousy or some per-
sonal reason. Women have murdered for life
insurance, but in general, personal reasons
are involved oftener than with men-and,
because motives and the workings Of the hu-
man heart are so hard to trace, the murder
case against woman is really harder to
prove than the case against man, which so
often arises out of another crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

1t is more difficult for a prosecutor
to overcome this powerful factor than
it is to convince a jury upon the state
Of facts presented.
This sex advantage under the cir
cumstarces. is as natural as that we
breathe and eat. 1t no doubt always
bias obtained and always VIII, and
there Is no way to avoid il.
/ have seen no indication that this
fact is being modified by the mixed
jury-although I have never known az
case where the jury was composed
entirely of women, and can only spec
ulate on what the result might be in
that circumstance.
1t may be said shat even the pros
cutor himself, being a man. cannot by
nature fight a case against q woman
defendant with quite the force and
Tigor lie would exert in appearing
against one of his own SIX.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

When It is interrupted. either directly
through the child or indirectly through
the male, Il means to her an interruption
of life It means that the fundamental
law of being is raised in protest. Laws.
customs, institutions. and even common
kindness are OF no effect to control con-
duct.
Equality Impossible
For these reasons equality Of Justice
between the sexes is impossible. If men
and women could be Judged alike, 1t
would ultimately mean the extinction OF
the human race. Human laws and hu-
man customs cannot undo the innate
feelings and instincts which are the basis
Of life.
II human institutions could be evolved
where complete justice would be melted
out to all, then every person would be
Judged not only according to his actions,
but according to the physical and mental
makeup Of his machine. and according to
full considerations of time and place.
II this were done, probably no one
would condemn another. There are very
few women who commit murder who
could be deferred from 1t, or in anyway
influenced, no matter what the conse-
quences might be.
A general crusade. or a general feeling
In favor Of visiting severe penalties on
women who Hlay, would simply result in
sorrow, disgrace and misery to thou
sands of women and their families with
out In anyway changing the conditions
Of life.
Not only Is It unscientific and cruel
to Judge men and women alike, but it is
really unjust to Judge any two human
beings alike, and the safest way is not
70 Judge at all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

My office has
had unusual sue
cess in establish
ing the guilt OF
W o m Q n charged
with crimes of VIC
Ience. Within. the
past two years we
h av e convicted
NJ RS. Louise NJ.
Peete and Mrs.
Mabelle Rowe of
first degree muir
der, Mrs. Clara
Phillips of second
d e 6 r e G murder,
two other women
Of manslaughter
and one Of deadly
assault.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

IAARCW StueEdliONS " n . d
men 80 not give to each other.
Every one with common experience
nows that IN every way, the law has
bssn both made and administered to give
women privileges which men could never
claim & man kills his wife he is al
most sure to hang. But wife can kill
Der husband and run little risk Of pun
&msnt
Y { man strikes his wife. he Is a brute
nd no sentence Is too severe. But let a
Fonsa strike her husband, or nag him.
make his life unbearable, and the
tlblc aprlauds her conduct and says he
Ssserves q.
Sex As Cause.
Most an murders committed by women
row out Of sex relations, whether in the
kmlly or outside rs there any biologi-
.al reason Gov THIS, or would the indis-
eliminate hanging q women restore
Aauality and prevent this class Of muir
fers'
Nature Seems Interested mainly in the
preservation Of life. and in its preserva-
Hon women are the most important.
Roth as 20 the bearing and rearing Of
fhirsn. women necessarily take the
Responsibility and must take II.
This Is not only true Of human life,
u Il is law that reaches all animal
e as we'll
Neither with men nor animals, does
ae newly horn offspring make any
F.ro1E impression upon the male.
Whereas With the normal female, in most
Easas, she Is ready to give UP her life
lor ar offspring that is not even OF suffl-
sn' age to appeal TO her on account OF
association
Maternal instinct Strong.
u IL :han quite beyond question, that
10 strength Of tho maternal instinct is
ndameaJal to the preservation Of the
i'oe All normal life and most abnor-
aaIoes relating TO sex is based upon
hs primal feeling.
WIKI woman, her relations to man.
E'E'' conscious or unconscious, means
' reservation Of the species, and tho
W. u the man "a really the love Of the
WV born or unborn, To most women
' l' almost all Of life. No other In
.act'' interests, feelings or customs
and against IT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

WCCLWINF'
The reason it is well nigh Impossible
to punish women for crimes of VIC
lence in particular is simple; it is be
cause they are women, and because sex
plays vital part in every such trial
ChivaIry Plays Part.
Men are naturally lOath TO punish
women. Women naturally arouse
feeling Of false chvalry in men which
allays and tenpers their judgment
upon the evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

eervatism is much more advanced today
than 1t was II years ago, when the party
was last IN power.
New Hand at Helm In Germany.
The new German chancellor faces
great difficulties.
The allies want the money which the
mace conference awarded to them and
thu German government is at it's wits
end for means to raise It. Capitalists
say the only way is for labor to work
harder and more hours day. The
workers say the only way Is Tor the cap
italists to pay higher taxes.
Once a German mark was worth nearly
an American quarter. Today 1t takes
about 1000 marks to buy quarter. This
shows how little value German money
has now.
The Germans must have about 100000
tons If grain from other countries soon,
or atarve. They can buy this grain only
on credit and If they can get anybody to
lat them have II on such terms, the In
debtedness will drive the mark stili far-
Their down-from next to nothing, to
even less than that.
Rantto Mussolini IL making good
.tart as premier Of Italy, but so little
IA known Of him that there stu is much
anxiety a. TO what his policies will be.
sultan Frightened, Fiees.
The sultan, whose job the followers OF
Sernei Pasha declared at an end, escaped
from Constantinople on a British war
ship, bound for Malta. He said he was
AFRAID he would be killed II he stayed In
turkey. Rsmal will demand his return
as he wants to try him. but there Is no
probability England will give him up.
Some Americans-mainly those who
hausva Christians in the Turks power
Win he made 70 suffer-yrart the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26
Third Party Talk.

TntrO PaFSy Iatk,
Since election, there has been increas-
ing talk Of new party.
A movement is afoot to bring the
farmers and labor together. It Is not an
unnatural alliance. and equally natural
would be a union OF such group with
the Progressive bloc.
The vets and drys each would like to
ally themselves with this body, but this
may not be SO simple. Labor inclines to
be wet, the farmers incline to be dry
and prohibition is an issue upon which
the Progressives are split.
Bonar Law triumphant In England.
The victory OF the English Conserve
tives was clean cut. They have not q
large majority over all other parties
combined but 1t Is sufficient to make
them safe for the present.
The Liberals divided between their old
leader, Herbert H. AshQuith, and David
Lloyd George. so that each Of these two
VIII head a minority group Of his own In
Parliament.
Labor, which is a separate party in
England, gained ground in the election
and in Parliament will be next in
strength to the Conservatives.
It is not expected the Conservatives
will show any backward tendencies. Con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

l. Men have always sat on
juries and men instinctively
shrink from holding women
strictly accountable for their
nisdeeds. Now that women sit
on juries, I expect the percent
age of convictions in cases of
women to be higher.
2, Women are more clever
than men in arousing sympathy
I had one woman, a hardened
criminal, stage a terrific faint
ing spell in my court room after
the jury found her guilty. It
N to carry her to Jail. She con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-26

For hundreds OF
Years, in what are
called civilized ma
tons Of the world,
women have been
looked upon some
what as children.
A feeling of what
De called chivalry
has grown up as a
consequence Of this
attitude. Men are
taught they must
give women many
courteHies and con-
A. -