davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
AS TO CHANGES OF VENUE

Speaking oc changes in venue as \
rsnsral proposition. II may be said that
they are rarely Justified. Even when
Sentiment on ona side or the other APP
pears intense. II is surprising how many
men will be found in u community who
arc not greatly affected by tNe popular
clamor.
Those closely connected with an m
portant case in court have a strong Tom
dency to lose their sense Of perspectlfe'
the same as an individual Is apt to lose
his sense OF perspective in REGARD to his
own occupation or business. Very often
q man who believes himself a figure OK
great Importance in his community ID
~astonished to lad how little some peo-
pie In that community know about MIN.
II Is so with almost all his criminal
cases. No matter how intense the feel-
ing may be. Investigation Will reveal
many who regard the case calmly. ana
others who take but a casual interest.
Even among those who feel strongly.
on the basis Of what they have heard
or read. the average man Is able to give
fair trial after hearing tho actual
evidence. In tbs connection. It IS a Pc
cullar fact that. while almost any man
will declare his own ability to giNe q
defendant a fair trial, he will express
serious doubts OF tho "bility OF other
mon in the community to do the same
thing.
The old English principle OF a jury
trial was that an accused man should
49,. ,,,r,. % hia nnarS" Tho
sense OF this was that n mans own
n~eixhbors and associates were the
proper ones 10 sit in judgment upon HIS
acts. Knowing him and Knowing the
circumstances OF his l.t:. they could
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
MORE T NEEDED

Fuller details are needed before en-
dorsement can be given TO the proposal
Of Assistant Secretary OF Commerce r.
NJ. Felker that daily surveys OF business
conditions be furnished by the federal
Government, somewhat the same as
weather reports. Mr.. F'elker declares
that every business man In the country
/. waiting for some concise. ~authorita-
tive daily guide to tho business situa-
zion. In an address at Springfield,
Mass. ne asked the cooperation Of
American business men in perfectins tho
proposed service.
This Is much too important a matter
20 be taken up offhand. First or all. the
people in general will want to KNOW
whether It Is possible to give daily re-
views Of the business situation whl"h
would he Of any value. The taxpayers
must pay for this business service. II
1, be installed, and It would he rather
costly. However. II It could be shown
10 be justified and practicable. the pub
lie would approve.
There Is quite 4 difference between
daily weather reports and daily busi-
ness reports. The weather Is something
definite and positive. Predictions for a
short time in advance are based upon
established facts, such as temperature
and direction Of winds. and arc fairly
accurate. But business does not change
from day 10 day in the definite way
that the weather does. Prices OF stocks
and bonds change definitely. but they
are already published every day. Other
factors In the business situation wouil
seem to be tendencies rather than alb
sulut changes.
However. IL may be that the depart
ment OF has worked out some
thin OF value along this line. Detailed
In formation would be Of interest and
might be OF 4 convincing nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Delegation Boosts
Pennsylvania TO
Charleston Highway

srscial Dispatch to The lntellisencer'
Charleston. W. Va. Oct. 6.-ASKlnE
TINT tho state road commission desiS-
nate a state highway from he ennsyi-
rnnia state line to Charleston, through
the counties of Gilmer. Roane. Caihoah'
Lewis, Harrison. Marion and poddrldGe
and through the towns Of Glenf1llc;
GrantSville, Clarksburg. Weston ana
~CIendenin, q delegation OF business men
from these counties and representatives
Of the Charleston chamber OF commerce;
appeared before the commission ana
presented Il number of facts concerning
the route.
,Anong those to give speeches at the
hearing were r.. r. Kidd former sena..
,or OF G,cnville; Owen s. Mckinney or
Fairmont: Senator +. w. Mckown or
spencer; Mayer Grant T. Hall Of Char-
lesion. and Senator John y. ShacK!e-
ford Of Glenville. a..
Members OF the delegation said tho
proposal is the first Of a comprehen,
sive character for 4 highway north ana
south through the state to the Pennsyii-
vania line. Following the hearins,, II
was said .he speakers made a decided
impression upon the members or the
commission. The delegation returned
satisfied that this road plan would be
adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
MINERS FORCE
SHUT DOWN OF MINE
OPERATED OPEN SHOP

Special Dispatch 10 The IntelliGencer.
C~larksburg. w. Va" Oct. 6.-After
POO members OF the miners union pick
cted the place and induced workers 10
quit. the Lynch mining plant at Mount
Clare. owned by Daniel Howard. of this
city. suspended operations today. Sheriff
Laco l.. Young and deputy sheriNs went
there to see that order was maintained.
This plant and that % the Cooperative
Coal company. nearby. recently started
operations on the open shop basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Sabbath morning At 1850 o'clock TIE
theme will be THE Nation and NJ
Bible" During this service the paesor'
Dr.. Joan w. Beckett, will present =
resolution on limitation OF armament
prepared by the resolutions eommitbee'
consisting Of C. P: Orr. chairman. Clyo0
Cox and Z. W. Supler.
In the evening service Dr.. Beckett
will speak on World Evangelism
Through the Gospel Of Christ"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
PRESIDENT TO VISIT WHEEL
ING

Should President Harding get 10
Wheeling 10 dedicate the FlSs memorial
for their soldier dead. as IS antic.paten'
Wheeling will give him a rous'nS WEI
come. Mr.. Harding has always oeeA
~,onu,ar IN this ci;y. and even before nc
vas mentioned for president was "'""!S
sure Of a cordial and enthusiastic greet
Ing. This will be his hrst Visit SINCE
his inauguration. and Wheeling WILL
make II an event worth while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

\ Fairmont man has been sent TO the
penitentiary for five years FOR having
two rInts Of liquor IN his possession on
a public road. When he gets out he
will probably do his drinking In some
safe place. like an airp!anc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

The X. X. X. has been refused a char
ter In this state. The fact that It was
applied for by q man "who did not give
his name" may have had some bearing
On tho case. Such extreme mystery
does not give q good impression.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Said a bootlegser as he poured A drink
for an unknown customer: Il don't know
YOU. but got 70 so 10 jail sometime
and the sooner I get In. tho sooner l
get out" Not bad philosophy Tor a
bootlegger. what:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
PETITION FOR SALE

4 p~etl,!on was Nlcl with IN" clerk
or CIR ri; court yesterday afternoon
styled Elizabeth Il. Montgom" ). guar
dian OF lIorcIa H"Wmnn. an INFANT. VS..
Elizabeth X. Montgomery ct a..
The petition asks for permission TO
sell the infants interests In real estate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

give a just verdict. while strangers
could not. Every man on trial is en-
titled to whatever credit his past record
may do him. Change OF venue clint
mates the atmosphere contemplated IN
,hs principle OF a jury OF a mans peers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

The New York woman who charges
her husbands motor car as tho CO.
respondent IN her suit for divorce should
think the matter over scnslbly, f"r this
very car may be the one so we'll beloved
In tho happy counting days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

La Toilette has Joined the Democrats
against the Republican tax bill, What
else could be expected OF Mr.. La Fol-
iCtte?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Tho perfect alibi has been found
Three prisoners at Scranton. Pa. proved
that they were ~swindling Il man out OF
1890 at the time they were accused OK
having held up u bank messenger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
DR., COOPER TO Be
At RONEy'S POINT

Or. A. G. Cooper. Of Pittsburgh. a
noted speaker In tho National Reform
association. will address the Roneys
Tootr, United Presbyterian church next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

II tho unemployment conference IN
Washington does nothing else It VIII Mt
least givo a lot OF government CLERKS
something 10 do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

II the IN Wheeling are
responsible for the possibilities OF an
unfair trial Of persons charged with
frauds In Ohio county, we cam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Just about this time OF the year our
fancy turns to flannel cakes and red
t~iannels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Art kukuk Of chicago
are the guests nr Mr.. kukuts Parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William kukuk.--ACrura
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

no, help but wonder where on esrtr
Fatty Arbuck,c could expect justice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
WATER RATES FOR
MOUNDSV|LLE RAISED
BY COMMISSION

SrecIal pispatCh to The Intelligence.
Charleston, W. Va. Oct. 6.-The pub
ilo service commission yesterday
granted In part the application OF the
Moundsvilla Water company for an in
crease in rate. The new rates range
from Sc to SSio annually for meter
service. The consumption schedule Is
from IS cents Il thousand gallons per
quarter to eight cents A thousand GAL
Ions for all over l.ooo,oo0 gallons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

New York has a good ball team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Read and uss Intell!gencer Want Ads.
You'll get what sou want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Hosiery Values
ONLY Possible to Secure During
the October Opening Sale

the OctcDer OPeuAuH S"ao
Children's fine rib Black, Brown or White
Bows heavy rib Stockings, Black only, at the
nair .25f
Women's Fibre Silk Hose, Black, Chestnut,
Women's Black or Brown elaStlc-tOp SIX
Women's full cushioned Silk Hose, Black,
Chestnut. Dark Brown .$Z.OO
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-10
Canadian Pays q
Fine for Alleged
Passage of Checks

William T. Britt. a Canadian real
estate man. claiming to have offices.
in Toronto who has been spending
part Of the winter ia THIS city, was
fined SO or 10 days at hard labor IN
police court Thursday morning on a
charge OF being a suspicious charac
ter
The real charge against Bfitt Was
that he is alleged to have been max
Ing considerable profit through ex
change Of Canadian currency for
American money at par, when The *
change rates below par
Witnesses appearing during the
trial stated that Britt has been In the
habit Of going into the stores. pur.
chasing some small article. present.
ing the Canadian money mostly q
women cashiers. and claiming full ex-
change rate. obtaining it through the
cashiers ignorance Of exchange condi-
ions.
One Of the Witnesses. Roy 6cher.
testified that he followed Britt on his
visit TO several other stores where he
always presented the Canadian money
10 women asking full ace value
Brilt stared 70 tlia court that he
was unaware OF any law breaking in
his manner and said the banks had
charged him II per cent exchange
rate until he was tired Of IT, 50 he
thought the store keepers could I'D
a better way OF exchanging the money.
He paid the fine.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-10

naFjauees7 at the Tourist church.
ilanr.sw boulevard, Seabreeze, Fri
evening. March IS. at S o'clock.
nr la library benefit The evening S
entertainment viii also include a
short bright musical program.
br Goss numerous friends and adj
airers acknowledge THAI he is word
PAINTER of rare skill ia delicate trac-
N wen as IN nasteriul strokes In
Ats lecture humor au3 pathos. true
no llte will touch shoulder and an
efeulna ot great enjoyment is prom
ed lbe audience
Tiakess N.ii he ou sale at the CIar.
adoa hotel and drug store. at the
Pta s lsseua and the Geneva. as
Wall ut Haakius drug store. where
Aolusia meets Beach street. Daytoua.
keep ia mind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-10
Catholic Services
to be Held SUNDAY
at New Daytono

Through the kindness Of Judge II,
T. Titus. services OF st. Paul's Cath
Ollie church on Sunday wiu 81 held az
the New Daytona theatre due to the
destruction of the Catholic church edi-
fec by FIRE last sunday afternoon
Services viii be conducted ~ Fa-
Their O'Boyle and his assistant. Faith
er Andrew J Baczgk during Sunday.
With $50 mass. 1920 high mass aad
yesper services At 7:29.
That the New Daytua theatre is
offered for Sunday services. making
possible the continuation OF the usual
services IS pleasing to members OF
s.. P3nl5s, as it has been found impos-
aible for some time 10 use the build
Ing which suffered SO heavy a loss dur
ing the fire Of last sunday
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-10
PORT ORANGE

Mr. Harris. Who with John Ni.son
is occupying the Zimmermeii' y et
house. is conyalescing nicely and
expected to soon he out again
Quite an excitement was 1854 SAP ~
Monday nignf BY a street distafHa er
on Dunlawton and Lafayette sir
bv the screams OF woman ard ia~
voice OF a man 60 telling her 2 sas.i
up II X alleged the man ana in@
BOYS were shooting craps aaa t8e
came upon them causing the ffb
ance. The allegation thar tie 4
struck his wife seems piansfte 4e
causing her 10 scream and iha+a
ing - tell This disgracefa- ds
should b. investigat Il the iea
fcials do no; interest fheus~st~
locking after such matters HtG
time the fathers and mothes 3. r
boys and girls take such Wstt
their own hands before their
become gamblers and general ae
breakers. or is il q case 0f M
hing while Rome burns
Air and Moore and wife wha H
Mss Mars Moore. have beeu
ing the W q Moore scs.d nt- an
Orange street. left Monday ior taH
over. O. Nl.ss Mary plans
a couple II months vel
NJ ] Robinson. who has Ae
aral weeks 1t The Tribble hause f
sunday for his homo 81 Gfeeat'l.ea
H., after very pleasant ~fay Bs
Mrs Ellen r. PIaft i$ quise l
her rooms At Ora Appenzellsfs
The town election PASSED ne
quietly there being about il8 m
cast Atkinson Harris no 9pFasHiea
receiving s. votes Wu Nf
FOR clerk and assessor. s. votes t
5toyer. IS: Jesse Nett FOR na h
no opposition 50 votes 0
Spagkmsn. tax collector 80 M
Nett 30. L. F. Mcdonald luI
user. Is. no opposition for Ua
G. " Morford - Gus Cooper
". G. Earnhardt s. e Price
Ora Appenzellaf 80 FraaN f
10. AS usual quite q number 81 eagat
be voters failed no register af pa
their poll taxes and 50 could Hof.taI#
J. w Buckles las houghf tNo a
.rom the " J Thomas sub. ea at
Ridgewood. opposite r J H.ts tsre
and plans 70 bulld him a home a s1s
near future
The Spencer bangalow IS ptoEs
ug rapidly and Is credit ta ths t
aIs and the workmen ahte.
Revival services are heiu- el aa.
ad nightly IN the Methods, ~
by Tie pastor ara a brother
J n Case received fIst p
for the best giuyas al tba 0rl
Fair. and the largest ouiN
one half pound each Th e ahse
gave this fruit has afforded r
last summer and be~ had G
stag from blossoms ~ rH. u
every week The New skipped
Orange Ia H- list of exhibits
Orlando fair. hgf tha belaea N
gave Port Orange credit lae .- sa
u.s.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-10

If Won want nelp ,ry classified
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-10

Keep ia mind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-10
FLA. STATE HOTEL
MEN WILL MEET IN
ORLANDO APRIL ST

JACKSONVILLE, Mar S-Arrange-
meats Tor the Sixth Annual Conven
/ OIL Of the i'lorl Ia state Hotel Asso
ciation al Orlando, are now practic-
ally completed with the dates liked
fDf Ap.ii 5th. 6th and 9Th.
This IS expected to BE- one of The
most important meetings Of the asso
g alton ever hello because Of the many
.ntere sting questions that are bound
90 cJae up for discussion II viii I'll
50 ha tie largest in point Of attend
If members keep their promise
VI attending as more than hundred
have declared their intentions OF be
.Ee At the convention.
Orlando noteI men are working
hard 10 get things IN shape for their
guests and this week Secretary J
Harvey Whitney will mail out from
headquarters in Jacksonville, official
Invitations and attendance card 20
members and many invited guests
who are looking forward 20 the oeca-
sion. During the three DAYS of the
convention. no member or invited
guest viii be allowed 10 pay hotel
alH. and the rare entertainment fea-
u"es provided wsll prove a general
Registration OF members and guests
viii DE the opening business Of the
first dav after which there viii be
general acquaintance" meeting at
buQet luncheon The afternoon will be
lefi open. and in the evening a din
ucr dance will provide entertain
ment, The first business session viii
be held during he morning OF the sec
ond day and luncheon at the Semin-
ole hotel at Winter Park Will follow
with Manager Foley Of that we'll
known hotel acting as host The
grand banquet, AWAY a feature OF
the association conventions will take
place during the evening of the see
end day and this like al otheg events
viii be an informal affair, but will
be devoted IL short speeches from
those selected my President F. p
Woodbury.. who viii act as toastmast-
er
Another business session 0n the
third day followed by a trip 10 Palm
Springs. where bathing can be en-.
ioyei in the big pool and picnic
dinner Crder tho trees. will consti-
tlte the program Tor bat day The
business session on fhe 18th viii con
ciude WITH election OF officers and Sc
lection OF the meeting place for the
seventh annual convention in 1922 1t
IS reported that delegations from 81
Petersburg and Jacksonville VIII lock
horns for next years meeting. aud
some lively interest is sure TO develop
Details OF the meeting are being
handled ty Orlando hotel men. with
f. r. Grabel manager Of the Hotel
ma Ff oh. ,Ee..-
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-10

A!tsr ha5 grown old old before
las time ne eame along with her
heauty aud insaiied me By parading
With uy husband
had alWaEs been kind TO Mr., Ha-
mon had never but once asked him
g. set up a. aight and care for the
cA'ilfau ana that was when Olive
was u Win dirtheria"
Rich But Unhappy
Meua has oy ne means brought
happiness 10 Mrs Hamon and Ber
hlraa but She was raadyto forgive
fac. sine Ha- Preparing to move
a-ea f.osi Chicago TO make Hamou
specialize home In Ardmore, when
t shooting occurred
5u- how far Mrs. Hamou will go
ia telling aer story; to what extent
ae ill eaej blame on Clara Hamon
HHo obtained the name Of Hamon by
taaf1 Hs Jake iiamou'- nephew and
tasU dborcing him-eve the states
attoraey daat know
During tbe tjue Uamon aud the
for whom he had given up his
.atly Hged at the Randol Hotel here.
A li3wou and her son. Jake. Jr..
au@ H. and her daughter. Olive
Bellies p9w II. lived in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
WHERE WOMEN TRIUMPH

Can you point said the misosy- mist. ito any useful work which wom- en can do better than men?"
 Nursing" I replied.
 Say what you will. when it cones to real illness every man wants a woman about him. Bachelors, wid- overs and all other lorn and lonely men are the most helpless people in the world where sickness is con- cerned. They Gan do nothing for themselves or for other people. The first thing that physician prescribes for a man in a critical case is a nurse. He knows that, whatever he may be able to do for his patient. nothing will pull him through but skilled nursing.
 And what wonderful women these trained nurses are, The mere sight of them. with their cheerful. smiling countenances and trim. becoming uniforms. has tonic effects upon a sick man. How amazingly efficient they are, too!
 You will see a mere slip of a girl. pretty and delicately nurtured. who will take charge of a difficult case. In a few hours she has strong man entirely helpless in her hands. She will care for him as if he were baby. And she will stand no nonsense from him. If he fondly imagines he will dominate her he soon discovers his mistake There is the iron hand be- heath the velvet glove She smiles and humors and pets him. but no protest on his part will avail to turn her by hairs breadth from carrying out her intentions and doing her duty.-Alfred Edge in London Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
BOLIVAR
BY DR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

Simon Bolivar is name with which the people of the United States not so familiar as they ought to be.
 He was great South American statesman.
 He was born in Caracas in 1783 and died at San Pedro in 1830
 The years between comprise the most significant in South American history, for then was the great revolution under way which ended in the separation of all American colonies from Spain, and their adop tion of republican forms of government
 In this vast change Bolivar played important pat
 He had much to do with the development and poli, tics of Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, and Bolivia.
 The last state named for him. ss He was brave soldier, ardent champion of de- mocracy, wise law-giver, shrewd statesman, pa triot of high order and altogether man of unselflsh aims, lofty ideals, and integrity.
 His career illustrates the fate of the great A man of high vision and deep principles Is quite sure to be misunderstood. -
 Shortly before his death Bolivar wrote farewell ad- dress to the people of Colombia in which he vndicated his character from the aspersons that had been cast upon it. and complained bitterly of ingratitude
 Since his death South Americans have come to ap- preciate him.
 Bolivar is one of the outstanding in the story of the greatest phase of modern mes which IS the re- volt of mankind everywhere against autocracy
 Of this upheaval perhaps the first deciding events were the French Revolution and the American Revolu tiOn.
 T In these new and mighty spirit born, the last act of which, up the present tme has been the defeat of the conspiracy of the Central Powers of Europe and the Turks to dominate the world under the leadership o ] Prussia.
 
 go whether it be absolutism in Business in Religion or q in Politics. sI The idea of authority superimposed upon the people must give place the idea of authority abd e ing within the people. Only so can social evolution go Once attain democracy we need no revolution, for the people are then freed to work out their progress con- E structively. It takes much blood violence tragedy, and shock to rid the growing soul of the world of its deusions to e burst the bands of tradition. q Bolivar had his place in this struggle His name IS worthy to be written by the side of such names as e Washington and Garibaldi . On April 19 President Harding is to unveil statue y of Bolivar in New York.