davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

tons which men do not give to each
other.
Every one with common expert
ence knows that in every way, the
law has been both made and ad-
ministered TO give women privileges
which men could never claim. If
man kills his wife he is almost sure
to hang. But a wife can kill her
husband and run little risk Of pun
ishment.
If a man strikes his wife, he is
brute and no sentence is too severe.
But let woman strike her husband,
or nag him, or make his life unbear-
abb. and the public applauds her
conduct and says he deserves it.
Most all murders committed by
women grow out Of sex relations,
whether in the family or outside. Is
there any biological reason for this,
or would the indiscriminate hanging
of women restore equality and pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

vent this class of murders?
Nature seems interested mainly
in the preservation Of life, and in
important. Both as TO the bearing
and rearing of children, women
necessarily take the responsibility
and must take il.
This is not only true Of human
life, but it IS a law that reaches ali
animal life as Well
Neither with men nor animals,
does the newly horn offspring make
any strong impression upon the
male. Whereas with the normal fe-
male. in most cases, she is ready to
S.ve up her life for an offspring
that is not even OF sufficient age 10
appeal to her on account of asso-
citation.
1t is then quite beyond question,
that the strength Of the maternal in
stinct is fundamental to the pres
ervation Of the specie. All normal
life. and most abnormaliues relat-
ing to sex is based upon this primal
feeling.
With a woman. her relations TO
man, whether conscious of uncon-
scious, means the preservation Of
the species and the love of the man
is really the love Of the child born
or unborn. To most women this is
almost all OF life. No other instincts,
interests, feelings or customs stand
against it,
When it is interrupted. either d.
rectly through the child or indirect
~ through the male, it means to her
an interruption OF life. 1t means
that the fundamental law of being
is raised in protest. Laws. customs.
institutions, and even common kind
ness are Of no effect to control con-
duct.
Equality Impossible.
For these reasons equality OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Charles r. Sdr Store IN
Position TO SOlUe Your
WOyripS OrPr Presents

If you're thinking of buying
Christmas gifts for tlc men i'm your
family. look over the Eeckwcar,
hose and gloves at Charles b. Sax
and Company. Either gloves or
neckwear make "a tasteful gift for
any man There are warm wool
gloves in grey and brown, and
leather mixtures. silk gloves. leath-
crctte gloves and Kid gloves, plain
or fleece lined
There is "A special assortment of
fancy six and knit ties i'm smart
new patterns. which are very mex
pCnsive.
The socks come i'm heavy or light
wool and are fine ribbed, coming
n seal brown, dark olive and black.
l'sle hose and half silk hose are also
reasonably priced.
For the mother of the family.
blanket bath robes ere always ne
cessary. especially if she has little
children TO awaken her at, might.
Those on sale at SaX's come IN COM
binations of lavender. blue. green
and rose with satin trimmed coiar
and cuffs. They are i'm attractive
figured patterns and have silk cord
ties.
Black patent leather vanity cases
are especially low priced. The BAGS
are getting larger and larger, much
TO the delight Of the shoppers. FRET
~ soon IL wont be necessary for
them to carry shopping bags ~ all.
There will be room for everything
in their vanity cases.
Sax's also have on display warm
slip over sweaters with long sleeves,
all wool. in orchid. camel, cardinal
and navy Coat sweaters are going
TO be popular and viii make an at
tractive gift. They are Of extra heavy
lamb swool with two pockets and
large collars. Sweaters are Q nice
girt for the girls of the family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Why Is Il almost impossible to get
convictions OF women in murder
cases?
TIE SeRs-Times through SEA
Service put this question 20 three
o. the foremost iurists Of America
a Judge. a prosecuting attorney and
a famous defense attorney.
Judge Florence Z. Allen Of CleSe-
land the first woman ever 10 st on
a state supreme court bench. speaks
for the judges. Judge Allen won
wide commentator for her handling
Of several murder cases when a
Common pleas Judge.
Thomas Lee Woolwine nationally
famous for his prosecutions Of wom-
IN IN famous murder cases, and who
recently convicted Clara Phillips Of
socond degree murder IN the ham
mer saying case. gives the prosecu-
tors opinion
Clarence barrow of Chicago. pre-
eminent "a defender IN many muir
der cases. tells the reasons from the
standpoint OF the defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

would be good and received her
sentence meekly with no trace or
feeling.
8. Cases in which women tare
tried for murder usually involve cir
cumstant.al evidence only. A man
may be tried for murder arising out
OF a 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 il is apt TO be through jealousy
or some personal reason. Women
have murdered for life insurance,
but in general, personal reasons are
involved oftener than with men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Beautiful Lamps Among the
Furnishings Being ShoirH at
Wherreu and At|cId Store
The Christmas season IS rapidly
approaching and one feels this as
enc enters the Wherrett and AIT
field Furniture store. sos s. M.ch.-
San ST. The store is tas,esu.ly dec
grated 20 carry out the holiday sug-
geston and many CHI .stnlas gifts
a7efto be found.
Floor lamps appear in abundance
and the small reading lamp seems
20 be the favorlte. Every variety
az smoking stand that one can
imagine IS 90 De found. Some beau
,-fu styles are seen in walnut and
mahogany with complete smoking
equipment. For the women sewing
cabinets Of all periods are shown.
but the Martha WashinEtou cab.net
is perhaps the most popular style.
Dining room suites OF the Italian
Renaissance period seem 10 be the
hess buy now The latest ones ara
shown with round tables in order
TO give more room IN rne small din
ing room which Is being built with
the average home today.
Bedroom suites OF walnut and
mahogany are the favorites every
where and the bow-end bed s.
more popular than the bed OF colon
ial style.
Three piece living room suites
are still the choice and the most de-
sirable are found in mohalr although
a combination q velour and tapes
try is one That il fas, taking the
place Of either pain tapestry or
velour.
Toys Of every sort for the Riddles
are on display and some real nov
/ elites are shown. There Is prac-
ticauy nothing that viii appeal 10
the small girl more than a beauti-
/ full doll and a carriage while If the
/ boy is mechanically inclined there
Is certainly something IN the asSort-
ment 10 please him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
SOMETHING QUEER
ABOUT MODERN
WOMAN?
Continued from Page 2JD

does not concern them in the least.
which they themselves cannot COM
prehend. y volume might be writ
ten upon the curious-stricken bat }
have only mentioned those things
which struck me IS most marked
and individual Verify, curiosity j.
TO a great extent, a medium through
which the sensational drama OF real
life may be interpreted in none too
pretty words. so that the negative
good may ponder for no constructive
reason at all. on the indiscreti1ns,
the weaknesses. the mistakes, even
the vices of those whose moral OF
mental shortcomings make them
what they are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

hardened crimi-
nal. stage "A terrific fainung spell IN
my courtroom after the jury found
her guilty. II took four men TO
cary her 20 jail. she continued
having these spells 80 long that /
had TO defer pronouncing sentence.
Finally ! sent her word that the
longer she acted so. the longer she
would be IN jail Within few mo-
meuts she sent up word that she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

PARIS (By MaiD. Here arc some
statistics proving taht there is eXer-
else i'm dancing rs practised in
France. An average dancer covers
distance Of half mile in 10 min
utes dancing an ordinary one-step
He VIII cover a mile and a half
however. doing "the American fox
trot," but only a quarter Of a mile
in the largo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

My once mas
had unusual sue
cess in esta bAsh-
ing the guilt in
women charged
with crimes Of
violence. Within
the past two
years we have
convicted MrS.
Louise NJ. Peete
and Mrs. May
belle Rowe Of
first degree muir
der, Mrs. Clara
Phillips Of sec
ond degree muir
der. two other
women of man
slaughter a n d
one of deadly
assault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
WOMEN ARE MORE
CLEVER

Ply JUDGE FLORENCE L. ALLEN
First Woman Criminal Court Judge,
just Elected TO Ohio Supreme Court.
CLEVELAND o.. Dec. There
are a number Of reasons why women
are so often acquitted I'm murcer
cases. Here are some Of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

For hundreds
Of years. in what
are called the
civilized nations
Of the world, wo-
men have been
o o k G d upon
S o m a W n a I a.
children.
4 feeling OF
what is called
C n iv Try has
grown up as a
consequence OF
his attitude.
Men are taught
that they must
give women
many cOurtesieS
a d, 4 Copei ID era .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

AAtll Ala y
always sat on
iuries and men
& nstin ctiv ely
shrink from hold
ing women strict
IS accountable for
ther misdeeds.
Now that women
sit on juries / eX-
pect the percent
age of convictions
in cases Of women
to be higher.
.. Women are
more clever than
men in arOusing
sympathy. I had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

OF course. a man never worries.
Why should he? He can always get
woman to do his worrying before
he makes a fatal blunder and its no
use worrying. afterward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

and. because motives and the work
ings Of the human heart are so hard
to trace, the murder case against a
woman Is really harder TO prove than
the case against a man. which so
often arises out of some other crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

There il no particular open sea
son" for shooting husbands: but
Judging from the recent headlines in
the newspapers. most OF the bis
game is brought down following the
summer silly season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

a platonic friend Is a clever wo-
man who begins by being a mans
conhdaute IN a hopeless love-affah
and ends by being his consolation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
HAS BASIS IN RACE
PRESERVATION
BY CLARENCE BARROW
Famous Defense Attorney

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-It Is idle TO
talk about judging men and women
alike. Nature does not do it, Man
cannot do it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Success. these days. consists in be-
Ing az the door with your hand out
and your hat on. when Opportunity
knocks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Menthol is Natures remedy for throat
affections. used BY throat and nose spe-
cialists. It's soothing and healing quail
ties relieve the irritated membranes.
Being also a powerful antiseptic, IL pre-
vents spreading Of the Inflammation.
Deans Menthoisted Cough Drops are
compounded with just the proper amount
Of menthol and pure cane sugar 20 make
them doubly effective. Pleasant 10 taste
always beneficial. Now Sc
Dean Medicine Co. Milwaukee. Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

A mans idea OF luck In love con-
sists in getting out OF a Irritation, be-
fore he gets TOO far in IT, lie al
WAYS winds the alarm clock, and sets
It for the finish. hight al the start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
LOCAL EVENTS IN MUSIC

continued from Page 25.l
ia Sonnambula" she easily disclos-
ed the fact OF fine coleratura and
operate possibilities"
The soloists for The Rose
Maiden" as Mrs Rodney Talcott
soprano. Miss Eleanor Rolon, con-
tralto: Mr. w II. Murphy. tenor;
Mr.. George Lobe. baritone. All OF
these singers were heard at the last
concert with the exception OF Mr.
Murphy. who is an evangelist and
] has not been heard here before. The
others. Mrs. Talcott. Miss Rolom and
Mr. Love were heard in the quar-
tctte from "Rigoletto' and made
such goo impression that it was
decided the organization could do no
better than to re-engage them.
Manager Wood OF tho Oliver thea
ter has announced that Andre Dip
piles United states Grand Opera co.
will appear i'm concert at that thea
ter Dec. 18th.
Who the artists will be and what
they will present has not been an
nounced by that management. but
he give us assurance that the even
ing will bring some of the finest
music that the city has ever bad an
opportunity OF hearing in the vocal
line.
Fay Bloss played Little Gray
Home I'm the West as cornet SOLO
with the orchestra ut the Blackstone
theater last week and proved very
popular with the audience. Mr..
EIoss plays with ease. sure ATTACKS.
and much tonal beauty. When play
ed right the coruet is said 20 he the
nearest approach 10 the human voice
On quality of tone and it may readily
said that Bloss plays his instrument
right"
In addition 20 playing 'Suzanne's
Secret by Wolf-Ferrari during the
first half Of this week at the Black
stone theater. Harry Cess and his
orchestra Will offer Glenn Harring-
ton as trombone solOist playing
! Teddy Trombone the latter half
or the week. Individual efforts
when az all Commeudable. are al
ways more appreciated than en-
seinb,e work and in Offering the
various members of his orchestra in
.srlo work. Geiss has struck a real
vein of popular approval
Best records of tho week as an
nounced 10y the various dealers are
Brunswick Chicago" and ''Toot.
Too.. TootsIe" by the 0riole Ter
race orchestra, Il Hear a Thrush at
Eve" hy Theodore Kari, and Ell
sic" by Mario Chamlee
li might DE said that Carl Leo
uard. manager OF tbs Brunswick
shop is endeavoring 20 book the Orr
c.c Terraces orchestra for q dance
iu the new Palace hall during Jan
urarg- Ta-s organization has lately
come 90 the front as the equal ct
IshIm JCuess orchestra and other
famous Dispensers OF dance music
and VIII no doubt be appreciated IL
they are brought here.
Nictor-"Star OF The North" At
GaHi-Curci, con The Road To Man.
dalay" by Werenwrath Cow Bells
ly Zez Confrey's orchestra. ana
"Toot. loot Tootsle." by Benson =
orchestra
Coumbia-"AU Through Tn
Might" by MarSlre. Romano.
Christmas Tidings" by the Shannon
-Four. when The Leaves Begin To
Fan" by the Hotel Astor orchestra.
and Good bye" by the same organi-
zation
q K.-"Salut d Amour" and
Tales From The Vienna Woods" by
Viewers orchestra. Away DOVE
south" by Fred Fps, ba Moist. ana
Nellie Kelley ] Love You"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
JUST BECAUSE THEY
ARE WOMEN

BIZ THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE
Los Angeles District Attorney.
Los ANGELES, Nov. caETAOIN
LOS ANGELES. Dec. There
can De no question that 1t IS more
difficult 10 convict "A woman for any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Chess has been played for az least
1000 years.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
THREE ROAD MAINTENANCE
DISTRICTS

Maintenance forces in the last
year have increased from 10 to %
crews. Additional outgts are being
organized to take care of roads rap
idly constructed On this account
maintenance work is assuming such
Importance that it is necessary to
divide the supervision into three
districts.
The National Old Trails road
through Mohave, Yavapai, Coconino.
Navajo and Apache counties, also
the Prescott-Jerome and other roads
in Yavapai county will comprise the
northern division.
The ceutral district will include
the roads from Yuma to Phoenix,
from Phoenix to Superior, Miami,
Globe, Stafford, Clifton and Duncan,
also the road from the Superior
Junction to Florence.
The southern division will COM
prise the road from Florence to
Tucson, Benson, Bisbee, Tombstone,
Douglas and Rodeo, also the state
portions of the road from Tucson
and NOgales to Fairbanks.
Twelve outfits have been added to
the equipment during the last two
months.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
FLAGSTAFF MAN
IS APPOINTED
State AGENT
F. ]. Lusk gets Kim Sales
for the Entire State
LOOKING FOR ASSISTANTS NOW

F. J. Lusk of 315 E. Railroad Ave,
Flagstaff, is being congratulated by
his many friends on having been
appointed the General Distributor for
Kim milk for the State of Arizona.
Mr.. Lusk's years of experience as a
Kim salesman make him an invalu-
able man in his new capacity.
Chance to Get Kim Agency
Talking to a reporter the other day,
he said that his primary in terest right
now was to find good live men and
women throughout the state who
would be interested in selling kim.
Considerable headway is being made
but he pointed out that there were
thousands of towns and villages in
the state where Kim is known to the
housewives, and he wants an agent
in each town. 1t certainly looks like
good chance for men who are look
ing for something good to work on,
or women who would like spare time
work. From what Mr.. Lusk says.
the work is easy and interesting, and
pays we'll. He wants to hear from
any man or woman who is interested.
How to Get Kim Now
Until the state organization of dis
tributors is solidly under way, Mr..
Lusk wants it known that he is ready
TO ship Kim by parcel post to the
numerous Arizona folks who are using
it now. The prices which will pre-
vail for these parcel post shipments
are as follows:
kim whole milk | h.. 5 rs
:" 21a lbs, 155
" 8 lbs, 300
Kim skinned milk lb., .45
21s lbs, 80
" " 4" lbs, 1.80
Until there is an agent in your
town, send Mr.. Lusk your order,
together with money order to his
address given in the first part of this
article.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

ZUId.
IN THE MATTER OF
Chas. E. Siegmund, and H. E.
Siegmund, as individuals, and.
Chas. E. Siegmund and Son Co
partners, doing business as Chas.
e. Siegmund & Son, Bankrupts.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge,
B-29 Prescott
To The Honorable Judge OF The
District Court OF The United States
For The District OF Arizona:
Charles E. Siegmund and Harry
Siegmund of Winslow, in the Coun-
ty Of Navajo, and in the State of
Arizona, in said District respectful
ly represents that on the 10th day
of April, last past, they were duly
adjudged bankrupt under the acts
of congress relating to bankruptcy
that they have duly surrendered all
their property, and have duly and
fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the ord
ers of the Court touching their
bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, they pray that
they may be decreed by the Court
to have full discharge from all
debts provable against their estate
under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 4th day of April, A. D.
1922.
CHAS. E. SIEGMUND
H E. SIEGMUND
CHAS. E. SIEGMUND & SON
JOHN L. SWEENEY.
Attorney for Bankrupts.
First pub. April Il, 1922
Last pub. May IL, 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
NOTICE OF
ELECTION

A general election is hereby call
ed in the Town of Winslow of Nav
ajo County, State of Arizona, on the
22nd day of May, 1922. for the pur-
pose of voting for candidates for the
office of Councilman.
Nomination petitions must be filed
not later than May End, 1922
GEORGE J. SCHAEFER,
Town Clerk
7t3
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

Call at the Mail office and see our
samples of Lithographing and get
our prices.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

In The District Court OF The United
States For The District OF Ari-
ZOna,
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05
N O L / C E

can sell your home;
can sell you a home;
| can rent your home;
can rent you a home.
ED. GARDNER.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-05

Until there is an agent in your
town, send Mr.. Lusk your order,
together with a money order to his
address given in the first part of this
article.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

D. Cannon to, william II. Wiley. for
1880.
Land at Newark. by John T.. Will
liams to John Boyd. for $1,000.
Land Mt New Castle. by John r.
Tobin 70 James Il. Toman. for $1,000.
Land in ct. Georges hundred, Okla
c. Warren to John y, Nields. for 1850.
Land In New Castle hundred. by Jo-
scph A. Palmer to Mary A. MontEom-
cry. for $200.
Land In Mil Creek hundred by
Frank McvAuEh to James shakes-
pcare, for 5000.
Land in New Castle hundred. by
Frank Bradcn to Albert Lcifheit. for
800.
Land IN Brandywine hundred. by
William r. Keer TO Thomas Kcer. for
800.
Land in Blackbird hundred. by Har-
man II. Staats to John Il. Niclds. for
1850.
Land In New Castle hundred. by
Preston n. Blake to Joseph D'Anselo
for $500.
Land In Blackbird hundred. by
| N'VoA6V A'AohVsVy w SVbh q ANfNiNo, lNt
$3.50.
Land In Brandywine hundred. by
Geogrc Frank Lord TO Florence j
Spencer, for 5000.
Land In White CLAY Creek hundred
by Martha Pennington to Harvey Il
Sentman, FOR $500.
Land at Elmhurst. by Arthur Il
Todd TO Harry q, Neese, for $3.50.
Land at Newark, by ]. David ia.
Quette to George w. Krapf, for 3440..
Land In Christiana hundred by tn,
Oak Grove Co. to Franklin r.. Nc
Chimes. for $500.
Land In New Castle hundred. h,
Hamilton G. Ramenter to Edward r
Weer. for $3.50.
Land in Christiana hundred. by d,
Shane C. Potter TO Elijah Reed. 10
5000.
Land In Brandywine hundred, b,
Gertrude l.. Perkins Loarry X. Mi
chaels, for $500.
Land in Christiana hundred. by Ben
jamin Il. Harrar TO Frances C. Shot
nicki for 5000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-08

Charles J. Brand and vito from John
Paollo. $1,000.
Seventh strsst. eAAt q Pine street
Mary "A. McCormtck from Jossph III
Gouid. aherif. $4,000.
Oak street. 1905: Marcela 1molka
from KaHimier Dombrowski, t1,7oo.
6hipley street, north Of Fifth street
Allcn W. HArtins. Jr., from Selak 4
Hoffman, Inc. $4,000.
Twenty-stxhth street. III West
Anna NJ. Lutx from Grover c. White
1890.
VardcvNr avenue eos: August r
johnson from Aaron Allison. 37.7o0.
Spruce street. north of Taylor etrset
Morris Goodicveee from John Murphy
s2.560.
Rural Property Transfers.
The County Board OF Assessment
reports tho following transfers of rura
real estate:
Land in Brandywins hundred b,
Gilbert c. Jack. TO Harry d. Car
son. for 5000.
Land in Christiana hundred. hc
George A. Rrittinsham to Alfred II
Adair, for $2.62s.
Land In Brandywine hundred, b,
Wilmer f, Cox to Samuel F.. Hop
kins. for $4,000.
Land In Christiana hundred, by tn,
Elmhurst Realty Co. to Howard s
Johnston, for, $1.06o.
Land in Brandywine hundred, b,
John q. Hunter to Patrick Grcrand
for $l.o25.
Landin Christiana hundred. by Irvi,
]. Hollingsworth to Lottie l.. Hawkin,
for $500.
Land In Mill Crepk hundred. by VIII
liam III. Klair to Samuel Coyle, 70
$1,000.
Land In Christiana hundred. b
Claude Banta TO Norman o. Ralph
for $4,000.
Land at New Castle. by Christophe
c. Fox to Willis F. Blackburn, 10
$500.
Land In Christiana hundred, by Her
bert L. Baird 20 Frederick n. Willard
for $4,000.
Land in Pcncader hundred. by Ell