davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
Something to
Think Ab0uf
IN YOUR HOUSE.
By F. II. WALKER

IF YOU are not careful reader of
i the Bible you may have the idea
that all the miracles which it details
are In the New Testament, but If you
will turn to the fourth chapter of
III Kings you may read an enter
tanning story of one Of the remarkable
things performed by Elisha in the
multiplication of the pot of oil.
Elisha performed many miracles,
but Of them all this one is perhaps
the most interesting.
A widow, one of the wives Of the
sons of the prophets, tells Elisha that
her creditors have come to take her
two sons as bondmen in settlement Of
what she owes.
Elisha asks her what she has in
the house which might be available
to settle the debt Her reply is that
her only possession is pot of oil.
At his direction the woman sends
her sons to gather all the empty re-
ceptacles I'm the neighborhood and
when they have been brought she
obeys the command of Elisha that
she shall pour from the pot Of oil into
the empty vessels and this she con-
tinues to do until all are filed and
then she sells enough of the store of
oil to pay her debts and there is suffi-
cient left to supply her and her sons.
What have YOU in YOUR house?
Tho trorh1a Will, ,,,nct of &c hat
we never value very highly the posi-
bilities of what we have.
The apple on the high branch al
ways looks bigger and fairer to us
than the one In our hand.
The Job that the other fellow has
always seems easier and more salts
factory than our employment.
The other mans lot always seems
pleasanter than ours and his pros
poets and chances brighter and more
attractive.
The trouble is we do not properly
examine and truly estimate and wise
ly use what we have Gin OUR house."
Success is made up entirely Of what
we have and how we use 1t.
No man was ever born who did not
have the possibility of success.
No man ever lived who did not
have plenty of opportunity to sue
coed.
The man who says II never had a
chance" is just lying to himself as
an excuse for his failure.
Lord Bacon said "a wise man will
make more opportunities than he
finds" and that is much truer than
the famous poem Senator ingalls,
wrote that pictured opportunity as
knocking only once at mans door
or the picture which Rabelais drew
of Opportunity as a woman with a
lock of hair on her forehead but with
the back of her head completely
bald; meaning that Opportunity must
be grasped as II comes toward you
for once It has passed there Is
nothing to seize.
Every day has its opportunity.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
Noodles and Ham.

Butter a baking dish and put into
It layer Of cooked noodles, cover
with q layer Of ham or any chopped
meat, then add another layer Of
noodles, add enough thin white sauce
or broth to moisten, cover and bake
until well heated through.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"YANkE E."

VIZ HILE the genesis Of the
w term yankee" as applied
by the English to Americans In
general, by Southerners to those
residing In the North and by
Northerners to New Englanders,
is shrouded In the mists of
colonial antiquity, there are at
least two explanations which
bear the ear-marks Of truth and
logic.
The first, and most generally
accepted of these, is that the
word is a corruption Of the
French Anglais or English"
used by the northern Indian
tribes during the early days Of
the colonies. History states that
"Yengeese" was as close as the
Indians could come to the pro-
nunciation either of the word
"Anglais" or English" and 1t
Is easy to see how this, in turn,
could have become transmitted
into yankee"
Another explanation, a trifie
more scholarly, Is that Yankee
came either from the Scotch
"yankie" meaning smart or
shrewd or from the Dutch
"Jankin," which was the diminu-
tive Of Jan or John. One au-
thority goes so far as to declare
that "Jankin" was the generic
name applied to the English set
tiers of Connecticut by the
Dutch settlers Of New York.
The first known use Of the
term in print occurred In a
poem entitled Oppression
published in 1765, In which ap-
peared the line "From meanness
first the Portsmouth Yankee
rose" The coupling Of the
words Portsmouth and Yankee
would appear to bear out the
contention that the term was
one applied principally to New
Englanders and therefore orig
inally Of Dutch origin.
(Copyright)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
True Unselfshness.

When q man asks girl to be his
wife in these days of hole-proof socks,
bachelor apartments and chorus girls
she has a revelation of human unself-
ishness that stands as the eighth Won
der of the world.-Idaho Yarn.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
For Ferns.

One teaspoonful of household am.
monia I'm one gallon of water is an ex.
cellent combination for watering your
fern occasionally. Use this not more
than once a month. 1t will make ferns
grow.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
The "Three Wise Monkeys"

The little Apes of Nikko," some
times known as the Three Wise Mon
keys" are Mizaru, who sees no evil |;
Kikazaru, who hears no evil, and Ma
zaru. who speaks no evil.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
notheryGoaeRBook

When we say we are undone, we mean
only that we have weakened and run UP
the white flag.
We are contented because we are hap
by and not happy because we are con-
tented.-Burke.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
Fortunate Man.

Lucky is he who has been educated
to bear his fate, whatever 1t be, by an
early example of uprightness and
childish training in honor.-Thack-
cray.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
LYRICS OFLIFE
By DOUGLAS MAILocH
BRAVERY.

a IL bravery is not In death,
"A However glad and glorious
To breathe the gases toxic breath,
Among the clouds a bird to be,
Or to go gown within the sea-
Oh, It Is brave to battle thus,
And yet not all Of bravery.
There Is some bravery In life
That never wins the worlds
applause:
There Is no thrill In daily strife
To set our pulses leaping high
Yet Drawer men may live than
die,
May suffer more In some good cause
Than they who now in slumber
lie.
All bravery is merely this:
To live or die, as fate demands,
But living, dying, never miss
The duty Conscience makes so
plain:
To know the right, the right
maintain,
Although it lose us life or lands
And pay no recompense but
pain.
To face old Death amid mems cheers,
Yea, that is bravery indeed
But to fight on through losing years,
Some unencouraged task to do,
Believe when none believe In
you,
In public smile, In secret bleed
May God not count this
something, too?
(Copyright)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in billy
country where maximum traction on
the road is a factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the u. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result of all the years of u. s.
Rubber experience with every type
Of road the world over.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

A PUDDING that you may give the
"A children is:
crumb Pudding.
Roll one quart Of bread crumbs
and put into the oven to brown.
Place in a pudding dish and pour
over the following custard: Beat
the yolks of three eggs, add three
fourths of cupful of sugar, three
tablespoonfuls of -four, a tablespoon
full Of butter and a grating of nut
meg. Cook over hot water until the
custard is set. Cover with meringue
and brown I'm the oven.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-05
Derivation Of Custard.

Custard was corruption Of a mid
dle-English word meaning a pie or
tart and was allied to the modern
French word croustade Of the same
meaning. All these words came from
the Latin crusta. meaning a crust.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
BELMONT

Mr.. ANA Mrs. Enmct Powell and son,
OF Capttna. visited at T. J. Hatchcr's
one day last eek.
Vim. Kemp ~ Hunter. was 4 caller at
Addison Wilcoxs last Wednesday.
C:nriey Milhorn passed through this
vicinity one day last week
Waiter Wheeler called or Douglas
Hatcher, Thursday.
:. G. Murphy visited ut Lampsville
School one day last week.
Misses BESSIE and Gertrude Gattcn
andraye Luke visited at clyde Travis
on" evening last week.
Sanford M!lhUAn was a cclicr ut Wal
ter Whcclcr's Thursday.
Lawrence -Auit was "A celler In town
Friday afternoon.
Anthony ShOwaltcr and son Thomas,
were Belmont visitors one day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Porteriield,
attended the funeral OF Edgar Steele
at CcntcrviIlo. Friday.
Drlhcrt Hatcher visited MS sister.
Mrs. Lurn Medley at GAINESVILLE. sat
uri1y.
Carl Perkins Was a BarncsviIle vis!-
tor last saturday.
Mis- N"rna Roe visited friends near
Quaker C!ty. the latter part OF last
week
Cydr Travis was Belmont visitor
Saturday.
Allan Kemp passed through this vicin-
ity one day last week.
Lewis Hatcher was a bethesda yisi-
tor Sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

raiSned and entered plea OF not guilty;
bond $500.
Walter Griffith, shooting at with in
tent 10 XIII and wound. Defendant ar
ra!gned and entered plea of not guilty.
q. T.. Undertake appointed 10 defend.
w. l.. Eatncs, assault and battery.
Defendant waived formal arraignment
md entered plea OF not guilty; bond
$lo". II. w Schertzer employed.
Floyd pcarce, larceny. Defendant ar
raiCncd anG entered plea ~ not guilty.
W. I. Walker employed.
W. J. Rcisinger. incest. Judge W. F.
Smith appointed to defend. Defendant
arraiGncd. Plea not guilty.
August Rossano. murder in second
degree. T.. W. Schertzcr employed De-
PENDANT arraiEned and enrcrcd plea OF
not guilty; bond 5000
Mike Nau?u, shooting with intent 10
xiii and wound. Cowcn & Walker en-
Dloyrd. Defendant ARA. En"d and en-
tered plea OF not guilty: bond $500.
ClarcnC" Wallace. robbery. Defend
ant RrraigNed Flea NOT guilty. Q. Il.
". cn ploycd.
v. L. Haincs, assault and battery.
Defendant waived formal arra.srmcnt
and Defendant entered I'cI or not
guilty; bond sion.
Sentenced.
ON Monday N common pleas court
before IUdi;c Charles J. Lynch the
criminal Casr of Ohio vs.. George Burke
Was heard. An indictmcn. was returned
against Burke nnd!uG him guilty OF
threatening IN Il mrnaci7x manner, and
h" waved formal arrHignlntnt and en-.
tered Il plea of guilty and was sentence
t. pay Il fine Of SIS and costs. He was
ordered committed to the county JAIL
until sad hnr and cists were paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

r-obably vii! be introduced by kepTes'
ent,tI;s simeon :. BinS Of Gallia coun-
~ chairman of the schools committee
The bill probably will contain sec
lion drawn to meet criticism o. the ON"
Manufacturers Association, which HAS
nrntrS,ed against clause OF the pros
.rt law. which makes an employer ma
bic 20 punishment. II lie hires !o"'"
under age, even though the latter ma!
nres.r, Z ccrtihcl.e stating t@at ne II
old enough 10 work At me JOB t"r "''','.
hc :, asniue. The law. i. is SAID. VIII
make an employment certliic"te' PF"'eS-
ton e. the manufactures.
The bin will provide for the i"sH''nc"
OF working certificates IN white aud hN'
colors 4 white certificate Will !n0''"'S
that the bearer may work amy Nh'1'
blue. work only during vacation; Drown
can work only outside school, hours
nink not in physical condition TO WORK
,.r..n. must attend Augmentation
classes ou;s.dc working hours an" !'I-
low. low mentality.
lar: time classes vii BE- provided uh
der the bill for young workers. Wh"rH-
Gar nraCticub,c. and children t%I"" Il
arr - NIL he required to attend.
Penalty sections are so "r'tt"" -
:, make III. law strictly enforc!hle' ana
10 place = definite penalty on r''eh'S
who r.ruso u send their chl'drch -
school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
NO ACTION AGAINST
GRAIN EXCHANGES
AT this SESSION

Washington, Jan. I7.--Scveral pro-
pou"nts OF bills to regulate future cN-
changes which are now under consider
alton By the House Agriculture Com
mittee. said frankly today that they did
not expect Tho enactment OF such ler!s-
latioy Mt tnis session. principally he
rausc 81 lack Of time. They added how
ever that they expect the hearings now
benz. held by the committee To result
IN 4 basis Rud for such legislation \. the
next session.
Two witnesses arc yet to b. heard
hy the committee before the hearings
are brought to II close. herbert Hoover.
former federal food administrator will
arpear on Thursday and Clifford Thorn".
rsr rcSen.!ng the American farrn iiurcru
Federation. will be heard On next Thurs
day.
\. toGay's hearing. Julias II. Barnes,
former head ot the United States Grtn
CORPORATION. urged that the proposed
regulatory measures be not enacted until
q national marketing commission o.
men familiar with the subject can be
appointed 70 conduct an exhaustive IN
vestigati ton of the situation.
Exchanges are taking every means
Of eliminating the manipulation o.
markets. Mr.. Barnes declared. adding
that he would be slow in trying TO elm"
mate possible minor objections ut tho
risk OF injuring ihc whole system.
Wheat growers did not bear all N"
shr!nkase IN value of their crop last
YEAR. Mr.. Barnes asserted. II fol- III
large measure. he said, on the millerS.
merchants and dealers VINO had rrr-
chased the crop. - per cent OF which ,
he added. was marketed ut St6.oo0,oon
over the prices received for tho same
proportion Of the preceding Yeas pro-
dnn. ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

city was rende iasSens cious in
coastng accident here when ne was
hurled from thertled upon which she
was riding. T'r12'-E-#
]. J. Mckay, cashier Of the First Ma
| tional bank, and Nfs. Mckay loft Non
day on a business andspleasurs trip 70
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. McGeary ara
children of Parkersburg. are the suesta
] OF her sister, Mrs. A. T. Holmes.
| Miss Mary Solomon was the guest
over the weekend of friends IN Mari
! eta, o. -,
Ray Martin Of Tulsa, okis- arrived
! here Sunday for a visit Of a few weekS
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bennett OF Mari
eta, o., who have been the guests az
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. sutton the pan
! couple Of days have returned home.
| c. II. Kerr has returned from Pitts
burgh, where he attended the glass ana
! china show at the Fort Pitt hotel.
! Miss Bertha Toussaint is in ParkerA-
| burg for a VISIT Of indefinite length VITA
friends.
| Miss Maud Groves. q teacher In SIS
: t"rsril!e High school, was tho gueA
over the weekend OF friends in Shef-
| rard W. Va.
| Mrs. f. B. Garman left Monday foe
/ visit in Marietta, O., with her sister.
: Mrs. l.. L. Pierpoint.
! Miss Wynne Williamson and MA
Mary Stevens Of the Mallory circle, La
dies Of the G. 4. r., will arrive Tues
day to attend meeting that evening"
OF Robert Henderson circle, No. 20. Ms
Stevens will inspect tho local circle.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard ana
baby of Steubenville, O., are In thAs
| city to visit friends and relatives
The third and last week Of the Union
Evangelstic church services was usher.
| ed in Sunday night with the attendance
! breaking all previous records. Special
! features have been announced for each
evening Of the week. Monday night ID
to be Young Peoples night, with . spe-
| cial sermon.
Mrs. A. r. Doak Is suffering from
! n dlsIocated wrist which she sustained
in fall on a porch step At her home,
| on Purslcy, near here -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

l. VI. Patterson ami Louise Patterson.
Land in Darncsvi!le: 81.
Frank Gable and Ida ". Gable 10
Giuseppe Term!noto. Land in Wheeling
township: 81
Elizabeth | Cumm!nS 10 Alma May
Archibald. Land in Bellairc: Slo.
Bessie q. Hodge Ct al 10 Ezra Naylor'
Land in GAINESVILLE; 81.
Harry lierZhrrg ct Al to Fear! Coheh'
Land in EellairG: 5000.
charlotte 5. Cunningham 20 Mary
r.yru. Land in ShHdyS!d": S2'ao
Alice 4. Keys and Peter Keys 10 Tony
ycurlEa Land in Shadys!dc: $l,6%5.
Nicola u. rappano and Jennie Pap
PIANO to Rose \. Bippus. Land IN Bet
la!rc; $40.
Land in Bcllairc; ST.
Mimic Noling 10 Glenn T.. N"ilng an"
Helen Pauline Noling. Land in Jacobs
burg: 81.
Marriage Licenses.
Louis BerIot and Autonila h!eVlsar
both of Maynard.
I'cter Skorich and Palma Lucas bH'''
II BcllaIrc.
Stani Kuvalsky and Julia kulchihaN''
both Of ST. ClalrSvil!c, l.. u. :.
I
JcnnI. J. Goodwin of bridgeport.
lanes Martin Mcntz OF F"llairc and
Anuo Florence WriNun Of Bridgeport
Joseph rsart and Pearl k0thrr'HH
West. both Of Warn"rS.
Court Entries.
Ion F,hianiCh vs. frank Crosse. ~
cEr,rmcnt Of parties and "ith conS'Ht
of court. Jury waived herein and cans"
submitted. Cour: find The issues n
s,vor of plaintiff and assess the amount
du. to plaintiff from defendant at nc
sum Of $50. with interest from MAY
l5 1919, for which sum- together WIN
costs. judgment is rendered IN favor %;
plainttff
sarah !. kcnuard vs. W. G Ou'!anl
et nj This cause dismissed with"r'
nr.iudlcc to 4 new action as 10 de-
PENDANTS, Francis Moore and Cora b.
Moore. at costs OF defendants.
G.. Foster Hayes VS.. the Red star GU!
company u corporation. Judgment Ivy
dcfault for $500. with interest from
May %. 1920.
Arraignnont of Prisoners.
Monday was arraignmcnt day IN COM
mon pleas court and the following pc
sons were arraigned:
Frederick brown. abandoning illrEit-
mate child Judge W +. Smith en-
played Dcicnhint HTTu !6Hc'' pOHu r''''
Flea not guilty.
John Anderson and George o'Br!rn
burglary and larceny. Defendants ar
raiCned and entered pleas Of not guilty.
John CuStinc arpointcu 10 defend An
drrson and A. NJ. Brown appointed TO
defend OBrien.
E:d Booker. destroying seal upon rail-
road car DefenRdtn arraiGned and an
tered plea Of not guilty.
4. 6. Cooper. cutting and stabhing
with intent TO kill and wound. JudG"
". r. Smith employed. Defendant ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
por Work Ont Of School

Columbus jan. l7-RO!s and Eic'S OK
- years Il axe or over MAY "n&:'E' IN
any DETERMINATIONS occupation "u;"lac ~
school hours. provided work in aai "ui
-. scaou.S does not ~N"r-d more than
,.in, hours u Gay. und"r - provision ju>t
inserted l.. = proposed compulsory az
.tanH,.nrv n.I. wu:cn may BE- introduced
IN tie legislature his week.
Er 9osl!s o. insect f!"v.S.ous N tho
proposed measure. prohibiting boys IN
der Il years OF age from selling E2ws-
napers on the streets aud boys between
y and II from selling them h"tor" q
certain hour in the morning and AFTER
q certain hour ~ the e""u!DS, have been
abandoned.
Outdoor occupations. work 1; home
for ones parents vii! not he affected b.
tho urst provision. The new law. it =
pointed out. viii broaden the old one.
for under Tie existing statute. boys un-
der - and girls under IS. are not al
lowed to work a. inside occupat!oUS
The compulsory school attendance law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

wei known locally. having visited hc-
friend, Miss Fanny i'3wr"i. OF East
Main street. quito frequently
supper.
'rhe Young Ladies' Missionary society
., tho I.rasbvtcrian church Will give a
sup,o.r in the bsasrm"nt of the Chur'n
on THURSDAY evening January 20. AZ =
,,'rlock. t. all the men or the church
and I; is hoped 4 largc crowd VIII al
tend.
Shakespeare Circle.
r,,. members, ct the Shakespeare cir
r,r will be entertained BY Mss LNEt
Ir-ick on Tuesday AFTERNOON at the
nom. oi Mr.. BEL" Barton OF Main
street.
Briefs.
Mrs. Frank Fawcett and dHuSht.r'
Marie. have returned after Ni$It WIKI
relatives at Morgautuwu, W. Va.
Judge W. r. Smith Of Barncsviilr WAS
here on business Monday
The members al the Five Hundred
r,ub held business injecting AZ TIE
horne Of Mrs. T.. NJ. Henry M"nhAE
evening.
Isaac r Neville arG w,!" have re
turned after spending several days WITH
relatives in cleveland.
Probate Court
Charles =. Cord"N. 'td'n'i.! N'r"i'r' r..
Eina GUrd"n Il IA. prb"r 81 Puh.'' Sh'c
returned and nl,d. Nrcnrd ord"reG.;
Mary \. SrhnrSE, ""'"1'rd 'hHI =
count tilcL. set FOR hearing E"hru'rN 30
1877. Nniir" ordered r"d continue.
S,'la Edwards Adolf. minor. tInaI
..,ro,r,, filed. set for hearing February
-. 1871. Notice ordered ana con
timed.
Frona Edward. 81 minor. Final account
fed, set Tor hearing FEBRUARY 20, w /.
Notice ordered and continued.
philip Ward, q minor. Final account
filed. Set for hearing February ~ lH-4'
NuticS ordered and continued.
Leola Ward, minor. Final account
fled. set for hearing February ~ ls-I'
Notice ordered and continued.
Loretta Ward. minor. Fina! account
flied, Sc, for hearing February 20. l9'l.
Notice ordered and continued.
Charles l.. Wilson. deceased. VIII ana
appliratiou to admit TO probate hici
with waivers Of notice. Test linonE J..
witnesses taken. reduced ~ writing AM
,l.d I.rnhute and record orderSd.
James ~. McCoun"i!, deceased Ni'
and applica,.on 10 mrm,t 70 probate
Ned with waivers Of notice testimony
Of witnesses taken. reduced to writing
and nl"G Probate and record ordered
Citation ordered and ISSUED /" WaK'
make election under Will.
Laura l.. Wilson. deceased. Achhow! =
edgmrn, filed hy TAX commission OF Onto
# receipt Of copy Of inheritance tax
finding.
Margaret NJ. Rlecpcs CT -. Anpllca-
ton flrd for appointment Of guardian
Bond $4.US0. filed and approved Ap-
poin'ment made. letters ordered and
issued
Mary Adams. deceased, Acknowledge
rncnt Med by tax commission "t ONO
or receipt Of copy II Inheritance tax
undiuI
Miller ROrth, deceased. Cause heard
on application for allowance "t cla'Tl
Of administrator. Finding that due n"-
,icc mas been given according 20 law
and former order Of court. Claim of 't-
rriniS;rator allow" din SUM az E9,?2l.2"
Including interest to this date.
Realty Deeds Filed.
l.. ". Patterson and Louisa Patterson
to Hiram Gibson and Jacob Gibson.
Land in BarnesvIlia: 81.
A. lemuster and ada L,emnster II
Samuel Ii. Wilds. Land IN GAINESVILLE:
81
Alkaline T. Doudna e. Il! Ia Anna Nor
r;s and II. ). Morris. Lard in R'rE~E-
vili": ~.
Hiram Gibson aud Jacob Gibson -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
Law MIST 30 Changed

,~,Iu,rbus. Jan. 1.-THE old ono .aW'
which prohibits jurors from separating
after they have. be';un deliberations:
r,.y have to be changed, as q result o.
m. mixed jury systenl, resulting Aro"
woman's suffrage.
cleveland lawyer said a case IN
point which ARCS" there recently VII nc
carried to the supreme court. lhere
were ton men an dtwo women on tne
Jury in 4 criminal case. he sAt"' ~"
verdict had been reached a. n'Sntia'.'
and the Judge ordered them TO Z motel
The law required that al be paced !"
the same room. This was uhtHihkao4e
10 ha!ltrs and jurors. Tho two women
yy.r. nlaced in one room: the ten men IN
another. and both rooms %'arato
Whether this is permiSStblG under the
old Ohio law will form point 81 &C
ton IN an appeal by counsel Tor the Do
tense. the lawyer said
In a Ross county Cnse years ago. Il
w.,s pointed out. the Ohio supreme court
e.t as:d. the verdict OF the trial ""nrI
because one juror separated h;mSet
from the other eleven long enough |" 20
across the street FOR n drink at q sa-
loon.
In us decision. tho highest court IN
the state said much about the absent
Juror having no excuse for nosent'nE
himself from the others. Th'S spe'u-
Ia ton about Excuses according 10 at
,orneys. leaves the inference that II tn"
Juror had had a good excuse" the de-
.isIon r,tyh; have been different.
To Eliminate Cheating
Columbus. Jan. i--FreShIn"n girls OF
Ohio state University At mass meet
ing. rlcd-"5 themselves to DO "aIi IN
thar power" 20 eliminate cheating.
Professor Charles =. Kelley. chair
man ot the faculty conm.tte" on III"
elimination OF cheating. told the f7"Sh-
women: Fifty percent OF the student
body cheat part Of the time. and t'n
percent are Nahitua! heaters. The
blame to- most OF the cr'hi,inF Has boz"
nut or the Freshman class. hut ! b.
l!nve tina, IT,. snpLomores ar" the worst
Offenders. Elimination Of ;hts d'shn"-
estv depends not on homo systems. hui
on to y'uIHn; continent"
Tinsd Himself FOR Gambling