davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

Sunday to Saturday, and three times a
day.
Cant your wife cook as we'll us
your mother used to-" the Judge quer-
led.
Judge, l haven't seen wife that
could cook as good as her mother" "
vouchsafed Lingner. and although his
statement was rather broad. the Judge
nodded in confirmation.
Cooking is becoming neglected
art, and men with indigestion hEd
everything wrong about the home" says
the Judge.
Before a meeting of the Woman's
Protective League, Judge SABBATH later
outlined his views on the subject. He
advocated eighth grade pubic school
classes in matrimony, AMI trial divorces.
''Such course would teach the most
important lesson a child could have
said the Judge. Boys and girls to-
gether should be taus ht the necessary
meeting meeting the problems Of marriage.
"It is the duty of the State. which
must eventually suffer from marital
difficulties, TO provide this education.
There has been too much of ten
dency to treat the divorce court as a
vaudeville show. Instead, It is the
stage where tremendous tragedies are
enacted. OF the $500 cases | have tried
few of the principals showed that mar
riage had been seriously considered.
"Both husband and wife must re-
member this in the nervous days fol-
lowing marriage, that the we'll meant
advice Of parents and relatives may be
the wrong thing to guide them.
"Then wife must realize that a good
breakfast Is one Of the most important
factors to the happily married couple.
She can learn this at school. And it
should be taught her.
"Another thing Is that the wife should
not be afraid Of the big things in life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Good Breakfasts
Happy Marriages

%f people only kne0 how i'm
portant good cooking is in the
life Of the happy homo, more at
tsntion would be paid to tho culi-
nary education Of our dauoh-
ters," says Judge SABBATH.
Many Of the divorce actions
brought before him are based on
the husbands plant that his
uite's cooking is running his d.
gestion. =.
Cooking is becoming a neg
lected art" says the Judge, "and
men ,Oith indigestion find everv-
thing wrong about the home. e.
"A ,VIe must realize that a
good breakfast is one of the most
important factors to the happily
married couple"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

great factor in doing away with
FAMILY troubles said Judge SABBATH,
There seems to be just as much drink =
ing as ever. Moonshine and home
prev are taking the place of the sa :
loon.
The past prosperous era of this
country has caused many divorces
quick riches mean quick marriages.
Many husbands made three times az
much money as formerly, but turned
the same small amount over to their
wives"
Judge Sa bath said that man making
good salary need not turn it all
over TO his wife. But the average man,
the laboring man, the clerk and those
whose salaries are just about enough
to meet the expenses should give his
money TO his wife, as women are known
for their prudent management.
The most sensational divorce case
Judge Snba;h has handled in has req
ORD breaking two years was that of
PesT Hopkins Joyce and Stanley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

increase public education-for self
control, the only real restraint, comes
pcst through schooling.
Under modern handicaps public
scnoo!S do more than the public can
rlghtfuliy expect, considering the diff =
cui.S or getting trained teachers and
sutncirnt money for operation, and it
schools to attack the morning glory
philosophy that is now ruling our young
people.
the school must curb this unnatural
and often disastrous ambition of chill
dren If it can be done. Courts can
sometimes mend breaks, but it is better
for the community if the breaks never
occur, and schools are the hope of those
who want to see this fever of forced
growth cooled"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
WaCe of Divorce After
LMpulsiUe War Weddings

There have been more divorces
during the last two years than pre-.
vlously. 1t is the reaction to war
hysteria. Girls married uniforms
Men married girls they had known
only a short time. The day of reck.
oning came with peace-time. The
glamour wore off.
u find many of these unfortunate
young people in my court. Now when
ever get both sides in the court, I
'aKe the man 9nd woman into my
chambers. But let me add here, that
mere are many divorce cases in which
o"'y one side appears. The other stays
away, saying: Let him or her have n
divorrc' ! won't fight The one ap-
peilant gets divorce by default.
=. ihcy nre unfortunate; I cant reach
.neh' But when they come together,
Know | have some chance. I talk to
nem' l try to get to the bottom of
'ne'r grievances, sometimes startlingly
.ny things. When I finally make them
.e'l me what the trouble is. the thing
over When they have told 1t In
Nords they see how trivial it is in
'eiation to- n life Of happiness.
! cannot say what I suggest for
Vcohciling cstranged couples. All
uuh'an nature is different. have to
u'e diherent means. Sometimes | have
!" resort to foolish and silly measures,
a. foolish and as silly as the petty dlf-
ierenccs which have arisen between
!he two. For some OF these things to
"ecome' known outside of my chamber
would make me appear foolish-but
they work. .''
However. the. main thing is to
make them tell you what the trouble is.
sometimes they haven't even given it
any consideration. 1t is n revelation
~ 'hem to see in such Il way just what
"'s diVided their home. They are more
man glad to forget everything and go
.aFh together, And they don't forget
Me--"
nere Judge SABBATH waved to a corner
" the room, which was literally filed
with flowers.
couples l have brought back to-
se.ner have sent me these flowers" he
sid with a pleased smile.
Then he continued:
sometimes after a long talk I fail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

to get to the bottom Of the trouble.
Both sides are sulky. stubborn. SO
say to them. I am going to give you
n trial divorce, Come back here in six
weeks from this date and we will see
what can be done toward n permanent
decree
'They 60 away to live apart during
that. time. ! make 1t plain to them
that they cannot see each other. If
they did they would be in contempt OF
court. What I really do is to continue
the case for time. That is my method
OF granting trial divorce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

But the tragic scenes enacted
before him, the unhappy men and
women who have poured their tales
into his sympathetic ears, have
brought nervous breakdown upon
Judge SABBATH. And still it has not
shattered his faith in marriage.
81 began to worry so over recon-
Citations" said the Judge, seen in
his sick room, "that l could stand it
no longer. was getting a wrong
point of view on divorce. know it
Is q good thing, for there are three
parties to a divorce-the man and
woman and the community" ,
Then the Judge gave this charac-
teristic statements, ..,n. t..
"Tell the young folk not to fear
marriage. If a youth has a steady
jobisnd a loyal sweetheart he should
marry. The couple should then live
alone, away from parents and rela-
tives, and fight their own battles.
They will be happy"
Judge SABBATH has lived the kind
Of life he urges others to live. He
was married at eighteen without any
alluring prospects.
J Even with my unfortunate and
one-sided viewpoint" continue d
Judge SABBATH, ~ would be foolish to
decry marriage. There are really
few divorces in relation to the pop
ulation Of this country. Every credit
man in store knows that the big
majority of the people are honest.
! know that the big majority of the
people in the United States are fine
and wholesome. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Dry LaUs Haze Not Chanqed
Married Life, He Sans

The dry laws have failed TO help mar
ried life, the Judge says. IL have seen
no improvement in marital relations
since the passage of the prohibition
amendment
Out Iof 1000 cases. Judge SABBATH
showed that women had filed l45O bills
and men $50. The charges in the bills
were divided as follows: DesertioY
075; cruelty, 4S2: misconduct, oV
and drunkenness, 201. He showed that
this was not decrease in bills charging
drunkenness.
II cannot say prohibition has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
"65eo of All Divorces
Are the Fault of the
Husbands"

Says Judge SABBATH. after er-
amining more than $500 suits for
permanent separation.
1.-THE majority of the cases are
desertion and cruelty" he de-
clares. "The men see other ,com-
en- who make a fuss over them,
and they lose their heads and
leave their wives.
1.-THE other ,0omnn may be a
little better dressed; she may be
a little younger"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
DUTY of the wife
to Dress AttractiUeIy

Sometimes you might figure these
cases out and say that It was the fault
of the wives. They should not allow
themselves to grow old. or to become
untidy In their dress.
"On the other hand, ! think that
the husband should encourage his wife
TO dress as he wants her to. lie should
show her q little affection and he will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Judges Ten Commandments
for NeWly Married Couples

/. Marry young.
II. Know each other OeU before MARRIAGE
III. Have children or adopt them.
-, ". Move Away from each Others family
V. Realize the responsibility of marriage relaton-
bear and forbear.
vi. Wiues must cook aOeW If they acoud keep their
husbands.
VII. Husbands should confde their business affairs to
their wire and the acives should take interest in he
VIII. Wires must be neat II their husbands like the
latest Styles bobbed ha etc., the cyes should govern
themselves accordingly
TX Husbands should that their ,cires act plenty of
entertainment They should take them to ories for auto
rides, aOaks and swins, whatever the acife likes
X If there has been QUARREL kiss and make up before
going to Sleep Never let such feelings last orer nigt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

passion, death. love. sacrifice. toll and
parenthood.
The husband should be made to as
sumo the responsibilities of the home
beyond merely financing it. The wife
should not tease her husband by idle
nirtations. The woman who marries
jealous husband is building her house
en- shifting sands and she must build
more secure foundation -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
/ His Beliefs
.Iarried While YOung

~ this case got entirely too much
city said the Judge sadly. II
afraid that it will have bad Of
rect. Other young women may try To
emulate the actions of Peggy Joyce.
They may be misled BY the way the
newspapers played up the affair"
Judge SABBATH IL fifty two. lie came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Chicago Jurist W>ho Has UnyaveIed $500
Matrimonial Tangles Says A1utual
.~ ..~ Trust and Good COOKING Are Essen
III tial to Martial Happiness {.
"DODGE MOTHER-IN-LAW,
/. l.-% LITE YOUR OWN LITES,"
"A JUDGE SABATH URGES
Prohibition Has Worked No Lmbrove-
ment TN the Normal Married State,
\ Believes Man Who Has Mad" Trial
/" Dvorce'' an .Accepted INSTITUTION

r YOU had during
fail to be other q msogamist? ..
bench heard dnned the
continual woefu wouldn't something
cynic concerning wedlocki ,. ' .. ..
Superior Court Judge Joseph saba Of Chicago neither nic
nor misogamist And it Judge SABBATH
established hearing those
$500 divorce - ~ ".. 49,: ~
Nor Judge SABBATH divorce He It. He
more favor Of what q
forensic procedure he married parole
until they had time smooth the kinks their marital rela
tonshps '' ..'
Reconciliation Judge Sabath biggest work. Couple after couple
zone
sry DIVORCE called Judge
kyb
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
NOTED RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Sccley, Famous in this Speciality, is
Called to Grecnvillc.

f. H. Seeley Of Chicago and Phil
adelphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Ottaray Hotel,
and will remain in Greenville next
Monday only, June 26th. MI Seeley
says: "The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case Of rupture per-
fectly, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. Being
4 Val, vast StadiIanc6me ent over all: forinerr
methods - exemplifying instantane-
Gus effects Immediately appreciable,
and withstanding any strain or posi-
ton, no matter the size or location
Largo or difficult cases, or incissional
rupturcs following operations) are
specially solicited. This instrument
received the only award in England
and in Spain, producing results with
out surgery, injections, medical
treatments or prescriptions. Mr..
Seeley has docum ents from the Uni
ted States Govern ment, Washington,
D. G., for inspection. Ie will be glad
to demonstrate without charge or fit
them If desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other place
In this section.
iP. S.-Eyery statement in this no.
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts.-F. II. Seeley.
Home office, III No. Dearborn St.,
Chicago.-Adv.*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
WITHDRAWAL OF swEAR1NGEN
From msGubernatoriaI Race Fell Like
Bomb in Political Camp.

Columbia, June Somewhat Of
political bombshell was thrown
here tp-day by the announcement Of
John p, swearingen, State superiu-
tendeIt Of Education, that he had
decideg to withdraw from the race
for G0yernor and again offer for his
present position, on the advice of
hundreds Of his friends, who con-
sjdershs services more valuable in
the pIRsent, position than as head of
.thes d apartment .Sa ontena.
poraneous with his announcement of
withdrawal from the race for Cover
nor he filed his pledge for State Su-
perintendent Of Education
There has been much political ma
noeuvering in Columbia to-day in
efforts to line up candidates, and
various announcements are pending
between now and the time for the
closing hour Of filing pledges, which
will be at noon on Monday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
HAVE YOU PLANTED MELONS 2
save Them - New Publication Ex-
plains Prevention Stem-End Rot.

Nleihsoh College, Juno l7.--Many
o"' 'o"o' u "a'erihelohs are lost an
''""i'S oy oouth carolina melon
eio"eis through stem-end rot, de-
"eiopou "h'ie lhe mFlons are Ill
''""s'' ~ '''aiNe'' "hlch could %
s"'eo Win sheht trouble ana ex-
pohse ny Simple treatment or tho
s.e''s "i'h boroeaux paste at the
Tune Oh loaolhg the cars. TO help
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
NEGRO PROTESTS INNOCENCE.
Hanged Legally After Rescue from
Hands Of n Mob.

Irwinton, Ca, June 16. - Jim
benson, negro, who made sensa-
tional escape from mob bent on
lynching him one night few weeks
ago, and who was later captured and
taken to the Bibb county Jail for
safe-keeping on charge Of crimi-
nally assaulting an aged white wo-
man, was legally hanged this morn
ing. The trap was sprung at 1915,
and benson was pronounced dead
five minutes later.
benson protested his innocence to
the last. He was brought here short
ly before the hour for the execution
mss Mac shsgi II Rly1er
and TWO deputies. E # \: - I
The negro mounted the scaffold
coolly, and when asked by Rev. NJ.
w. FLANDERS, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church here, to tell whether or
not he was guilty, benson raised his
manacled hands and said to the
crowd Of more than hundred and
fifty people:
~ am here before all Of you gen.
tlemen, and l got to stand before
God to-day What am charged with
I am innocent. If l was guilty I
would say so, for I will have to an
swer myself. What 1 am charged
with I am innocent"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Now Candidates ut tho Last Hour.

Columbia, June ia number Of
new candidates filed their pledges at
the last hour, before the lists closed
at noon Monday. TWO new candi-
dates for Lieutenant Governor filed,
these being e. B. Jackson, of Wag-
ener, and DR.. e. C.. l.. Adams, of Co
lumbia.
Two candidates filed their pledges
to run for the Office of Attorney Gen
eral in opposition to Attorney Gene
raj Sam M. Wolfe, these being Har-
old Eubanks and D. NJ. Winter, both
young attorneys Of Columbia.
One candidate entered in opposi-
tion to Walter e. Duncan, incum-
bent, for the Office Of Comptroller
General-T. Hagood Gooding, of
Hampton.
Two new candidates filed for Gov
ernor-William Coleman, Of Union,
and j. j. Cantey, Of Summerton.
Paul Moore, Of Columbia, with
drew from the race for State Super
intendent Of Education. There are
two "bonnets" in the ring, those Of
Mrs. Bessie Rogers Drake, of Ben
nettsville, and Mrs. Martha Wallace,
Of Columbia, for State Superintend-
ent Of Education.
State Treasurer Carter is the only
State officer without opposition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Mexican Train Bandits Arc Killed.

Calcxico, Cal, June 16.-Francis-
co Garcia and four Of his followers
are dead, seven were wounded and
four soldiers Of the Mexican army
were killed and nine wounded in a
fight resulting from an attempt to
hold up Southern Pacific train
laden with $450,000 in gold bull
lion, according to a report received
here tonight
The money was en- route from
point in the State Of Nayarit, Mex
leo, to Mazatlan, Sinaloa, for ship
ment to the First National Bank Of
Los Angeles. The attempt at robbery
was made at dawn to-day, according
to advices received.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

Outlook Is Good for Il Successful Ses-
sion This Year at Clemson.

Clemson College, June 1S.-The
first week Of the Clemson College
summer school ended yesterday,
everything having started Off with
promise Of successful session. The
enrolment so far is 34G, consisting
of $50 teachers, 70 makeup students
and II entrance students removing
conditions, cotton graders and rs
sFedefai board students ms Work
started Off promptly on the ssecond
day, the first day having been spent
in registering and getting courses
arranged.
Further enrolment, consisting of
about fifty Smith!Hughes teachers of
agriculture, who will come in next
week. and about IS club boys, who
will come In on July II, will make
the total enrolment for the session
approach the five hundred mark.
A special feature Of the summer
school which is Of much interest Is
the recreation work, in charge Of
Miss Grace Pearman, Of Anderson,
who Is teaching swimming, tennis,
basketball, class room drills, ETC.,
and Is conducting the daily tory
telling hour :.
Another special feature is the
chapel assembly hour twice each
week, at which noted educators and
lecturers make addresses to the sum-
mer school people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Picnic July 4th at Oak Grove.

On July 4th from 4 to 7 o'clock
there will be basket picnic at Oak
Grove school house. Every patron Of
the school has an invitation to at
tend with we'll filed baskets. we
extend a special invitation to our
superintendent Of Education, Mr..
Speares, and to County Agent Geo.
r. Briggs, and Miss Ethel Counts,
our Home Demonstration Agent, to
be with us on this afternoon. The
Improvement Association will sell
ice cream and lemonade.
Mrs. A. N. Prichard, Pres.
Mrs. J. w. Alexander, Secy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
SEtNg g. = I
GAIL FOR CLOTHING FOR
NEAR EAST.

Some time ago we announced
through The Courier that there
would be call for old clothing
fortthe Near East Relief.
The Call Has Now Come,
and any one having used, but
sefyiceable garments, is re-
quehted to leave same at the
American Legion Hall;Walhalla,
where they will be received and
Forwarded to the proper par
tiesHfor shipment to headquar-
terssRnd final distribution to the
sufferers overseas.
Up not bring or send soiled
orSbadly worn clothing or i'm
pradtical garments.
Good, clean used garments
andHshoes not too badly worn
wilkbe most acceptable.
HrRHt + + + -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
WOMAN DEAD, MAN WOUND;GD.
Fatal Cutting Aflray Between Two
Negroes ut WilIiston.

Williston, S. c., June 1S.-As a
result Of q cutting ,affray here last
night just before IL o'clock, Carrie
Miller Is dead and Tom Dunbar has
been lodged ii the Barnwell county
Jail. Both parties are colored. The
woman was about 80 years Of age
and the man IS. According to wit
nesses at the coroner's inquest, there
seems to have been bad blood be-
tween the. two for several, weeks, and
Saturday night Carrie Miller and an
other woman, Daisy Anderson, walk
ed from the business section of the
town to the home OF the latter, where
they found Dunbar. This brought on
difficulty, and the woman sought
refuge in Daisy Andersons home
After waiting about 20 minutes she
came out to go to her home, which
is next door, and 1t Is alleged that
she was accosted by Dunbar, who in
tl.cted a severe wound in the neck,
seyering the jugular vein, causing
almost instant death. Sheriff San
doris and Coroner Hallford were no.
titled and an inquest was held this
morning, which resulted in a verdict
that Carrie Miller came to her death
from knife wounds inflicted by Tom
Dunbar. When questioned concern
ing the matter Dunbar stated that
the dead woman cut him severely
before he cut her. He was painfully
but not seriously cut about the head
and body.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
= Z :
NOTED WOMAN TO STEAK.

Mrs. Annie Gaines Williams,
State Chairman of the League Of
Women Voters, will be in Wal
halla to-day and will speak to
the men and women of the town
and vicinity on the Importance
OF voting intelligently. Mrs. Will
lfams is especially desirous Of
impressing upon the women
the necessity Of knowing how to
cast vote, and to urge them,
If they are not already familiar
with their State politics, to give
political matters special thought
and to familiarize themselves
with politics and politicians in
such manner as to make them
selves Intelligent voters as we'll
as good citizens. 1t Is import
ant that the women should be
In position to vote intelligently
in this summers primaries.
Mrs. Williams has some inter-
esting things to say on the SUBJ
ject OF woman suffrage, and she
hopes to have q large attend
ance of both men and women Of
our town and community.
The meeting will be held at S
o'clock this "wednesday at
ternoon at the American Legion
Hall. Let us urge you, men and
women, to attend this meeting,
ana by your presence make Mrs.
Williams feel that she has not
given her efforts in behalf Of
better and cleaner politics in
vain. Make special effort to
be present at this meeting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Notice Of Appeal in Bigham Case.

Florence, June II. - The formal
notice Of intention to appeal from
the Refusal Of Judge Shipp to grant
Edmund D. .Bigham new trial was
filed to-day by A. L. King, his at
torney. l.. M. Gasque, solicitor, ac-
cepted the service Of the notice, and
once more the sentence Of death fs
superseded. The formal appeal yet
must be perfected
on July 14th for the murder Of his
brother, l.. Smiley Bigham.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Took Life Rather than Wait for Girl

West Palm Beach, Fla, June 18.
because he would not wait until
the girl he wanted to marry arrived
at the age Of 1 5 or 16, Charles J..
Sands, q fisherman Of North Palm
Beach, tonight cut his throat in the
parlor Of the girls home and rushed
into the yard to expire In few m
ments. The girls age was IL. No
arrests were made in connection with
the coroner's investigation, county
authorities deeming it unnecessary
to hold any Of the members Of the
family.