davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

ably in 1000. "a :; New Jersey lady, ana
settled in WeStmorv.and county, va.
We do not ku,w murh about him no"
owing to IN" fact that many OF the VIZ
Einu records We're burned IN the u'-
structiun wrought by the civil War.
But ne had at least two sons. John
and William. We are descendants I'll
John. About the third generation from
William. the "miErant. WAS norm one
MOrdccal crawford, who lived near i'a'-
timrc. Nd, and was quite large S4'Ee
owner HIS wifr'S name was SuSahhah'
To ,h,m IN July Ii. III. WAS borno
John Crawford. who became the ON"
% John crawford. son Of M"rd"cal
and SuSanuah Crawford. was born near
Hrlt:mur". Md. July "A. lIIl: was mar
rod 10 I.ylia Staplcton, Z Quaker lady,
rn,', -, scotland, August Il. l774: date
Of marriage not known. Resided near
Ealtirlnrc. removed To Washington. Ia.
In lXln moved to- Co!umhianna county,
ohio. and later. TO Richland county.
wn"rc h. died. March IL. lStS. HIS
wife died April II. 1852. To them eight
co Joshua Crawford. oldest son OF
Tohn and Lydia (Stapleton) Crawford,
was born near baltimore. Md. AIN. -
1903 He was married TO SOPHIA stevens
"a relative Of Thad Stevens OF lrnnSEl-
yonial. Nov. s. 1921. He resided IN
Ny
Jrrrers0n. Athens and Richland counties.
Ohio. Then. about 1876, moved to Wau-
MN. wisconsin. where he died Sept: ,,
ISGS. His wife died Sept. "a 1870. They
had nine children. ~ o.,,
60 Mary Ann Crawford. first daugh-
Ter Of Joshua and Sophia tStcvens)
crawford. wnS born in washington
county. "a. August 70. ISIS; Married
Charles \. Harding" March 10 lHt"'
Lived on a farm near Eloomingrorc' o.
most Of their lives. She died March H.
1895. They raised a family Of six chA-
dren. ,,r
Of charles A. and Mary Ann Crawford
IIarding. was born July u. 1919 Mar
ricd Phehe Dickerson. whose father'
Isaac Dickerson. was of Scotch ancestry
ard mother. Charity Van Kirk. OF Dutch
dcsr,nt. on the 9Th day Of May. 1854 l"
them were horn eight children.
(5) Warren Gamaliel HARDING irS'
son of George Tyron and Ihee" DICE
erson Harding. was born November -
1865, Was married to Florcnc" King.
REV. JOSHUA CRAWFORD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

your good judgment. DO not
be afraid TO wait until the next
day, even though your mind
may seem to be quite we'll
made up on the point Of an I'M
portant purchase or investment.
What NAV appear TO be a rare
bargain or desirable acquisi-
tion today may seem entirely
out of the question in the light
of tomorrow's events.
The old adage, "bc sure YOU
are right, then go ahead, is
lust as applicable now as 1t was
in our copybook DAYS. 1t con-
tains a world of sound business
logic.
It is essential that we all
work and save. but il is equally
essential that We spend with
WISDOM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

States government stands ready to roc
o-ujze the government in Mexico over
which lreSident-clrct Alvaro pbrcEuii
will rule next month nrovldrd the legal
questions pending between the t"o
governments can be satisfactorily au-
justcd.
For the first time in moro than de-
codc 4 government has arisen in Mexico
which appears to realize fully the nee
eSSity Of corporation with the United
States, but public opinion below the mo
Grandc Is still as sensitive about any
attitude that might seem CrinIinE or
suppliant. This accounts for the OIL
urinl Statements insisting that Mexico
cannot afford to accept any recognition
which has conditions attaCh"d In IT,
Naturally the American government mas
nn desire to impose conditions ms SuCI'
Moreover the Washington admlnlStra-
tiun realizes that American public opin-
ion will not he satisfied with mere prom
iSrS and that actual performances IS nee
cSSary Some start must he made
toward the settlement OF pending dilll-
culties. and when enough action has
been taken by III" Mexican government
TO warrant n belief that the points
which the United States wishes cleared
up will lie eventually settled. then rec
ognition will br extended.
Playing Politics
There Is some suggestion THAI the
new Mexican government is trying I"
play as between the Wilson and Hard
ing administration Th"r" are those
who are counSelling MeNlc" that easier
terms will be secured from the Rcpuh-
Leans than the Democrats. In WI
prart ically the same situation existed.
Secretary Knox was ready u r"cugnlZ"
the Hurrta government hut wanted the
l'hamizal dispute nhount boundaries IN
Texas settled. The McNiCanS got the
idea that they would get rcC"gnit ton
easier II they delayed beyond March 4,
but they were sadly mistaken because
Mr. Wilson refused absolutely to rec
oEniZe Huerta ON other grounds.
1t so happens that among the friends
Of Senator Harding are many who h"-
lieve military intervention alon" Will
solve the Mexican question. There m"
others who have 4 feeling that rrroEnl-
tiun Of the Oregon government VII!
mean n new era Of peace and prosperity
with our Southern nciIhbur. vet II the
question is left to he taken up after
March 4, it will be the first step in the
assumption Of responsibility for McNi-
can affairs on III" part of the new
Washington administration. Any action,
on the other nand. taken hr the Wilson
regime will still he charged up to Will
sonian policy. Under that line Of real
, soninE some OF lGardinSs friends hope
; the problem will not II" on the White
House doorstep after March 4.
Delay Counselled
TnqucStinnably there ore some inter-
cstS which are Counsrllng the M"N!Cans
20 delay 4 settlement beyond March 4,
because these interests really believe
military intervention can best he
brought about under Republican nd
miniStration. Our stat" department is
aware of some Of these subtle pro-
cesseS which are not MT all friendly
either to what is believed here TO he
the real desire Of man like President
elect Harding. On the trip ~ III" South
crn border. the dispatches have con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

moreover for the act of recognition.
Nevertheless the department of state is
firm In its determination that something
better than promises must be forthcom-
ing this time before recognition is eX-
tended. If the MeXiCans are misled into
thinking they can get easier terms with
the next administration in Washington
esrecially when 1t probably will take n
long time before the Harding admin
i.tro+ion will be ready to tackle Next
non matters on account Of the press OF
o,hcr questions. then the disposition
here is to let the McXicans who advise
such 4 course bear the consequences.
Tho whole thing is up TO tho McNicans.
There are no insupcrable obstacles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

cradle spending
Of money, a n d
the problem is par
ticularly complica-
ted Just at the
present time when
we are goin e
through a period
of shifting prices.
The b u y n e
problem is on e
W hic h requires
careful study, even
w h en- conditions
are S I a b i lie d.
When we know
that prices are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

article OF wearing
apparel, do not buy
the first thing that
strikes your fancy.
but look around
thoroughly, COM
pare values. and.
as accurately as
possible, figure out
by mathematics
Just what this or
that purchase will
III an to 70 ur
financial affairs.
Never allow
your enthusiasm
TO run away with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

vrycd the impression that MI liaIuInS
tnn wants an amcablc settlement or
disputes with Mexico.
President Wilson'S viewpoint through
out rho last eight years. has been that
eventually the McXicans would them,
S,.llrk $lraightcn out their affairs ana
that the chaos Of revolution was not
likely To be- removed in decade as
witness the slow processes by wnich
Thnrc * no duuh; that the present oc-
cupant Of the White House would Ike
To round out his term with Mexican
problems on tho road to settlement. Men
who arc planning new business cntrr-
priscS and development are waiting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. W. STRAUSS P,rr;dexs A"serea. Society for Thrift

difficult in these days OF high
salaries, and anyone can prac-
tice thrift if he will use his will
power. But correct spending IS
a matter Of deep study and in
telligent investigation.
If you have in mind the pur-
chase of a home. for example,
or a set OF furniture. or some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

Twenty people can gain
money for one who can use it,
declared Ruskin, and the vital
question for individuals and ma
tons is never how much do
you make, but to what purpose
do you spend
This IS the time of year when
conditions ncccssitatc 4 conSld-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl .. Ks1as1. Pro1.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Private Chapel 1919 Chaplias 0trSs4
oAu 1hnA0e 101S-l010
DIED
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

BAsHER-On Sunday, November 81,
1920. At o'clock a. m, at her late res
idence. 2309 Jacob street, EMMA
BASHER, in the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral notice later.
SPRAGa-On Sunday, November Fl.
1920, ut 3 o'clock p. m, at his late res
idence, 832 Main street, DR.. >. l..
SIRAGG, in the 69th year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
charleston and Huntington papers
please copy)
HUFF-On Sunday. November Il, 1870,
at AIS o'clock p. M, at tho fanny
home, Sigma Ponds, near ). bridge.
Elm Grove, JAMES HUFF, aged az
wears, IL months. 16 days.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, from the home. Friends OF
The family respectfully invited to at
lend. Interment in Stone Church Gem
ctcry.
voCKE-On Friday, November u; l9:9;
ut 80 o'clock 4. M. MRS LOO1Ss
IWENDEL) Woke, aged IS years
mos. and 80 days.
Funeral services at the residence or ner
daughter, Mrs. i. II. Brubaugh. NO.
rs Twcnty-secOnd street, just or tho
alley corner between Market and CHAP.
line streets, Wednesday evening al
o'clock. TO which friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend. 1nterment prl-
yatc, Thursday morning at III O'CLOCK
at Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
Sale of Real Estate
For Taxes

described tracts or OF
County the
wiI
between the hs
in the
l,nsod for
the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

\ tr'..ud Of mine is much pleased he
cause she managed To choose th' thTrc
Ina.u features OF her summer Wardr""T
so that they are also available LOT
winter.
on. WAS n dark blue wolfe dress. per-
frctly suitable for summer and yet also
suitable for afternoon house wear IN Tue
winter The other was dark blu" SIN
skirt which she wore with white blouScS
in the summer. and which. with the AID
ct Z velvet over blouse. is 10 become
suitable costume for the theatre or a.
icrnoru I",t in winter. TIL" third was
i dark blue suit which was just heavy
enough % that il could DC worn sprung
and fall. or III" cool summer days
(Which are really the only times in sum
m"r when on" wants 4 sult) and with
her heavy furS on the warmer days or
winter. If she wishes 10 wear ii on
colder days she will wear her coat over
L.
We Seldom wear out Clothes
|; is one OF my trends pct theories. on
the subject of clothes. that If you have
10 plan Your wardrnts' CIr"tuily---tN
make il cover al occasions las % on:
Of 100 of US doC this selection Of clothes
that do not have To hc put away at the
"nG uC a *rl$un and not taken out until
sin months later. * one of tn" b"St
shifts We seldom wear out our clothes
she says: we give them up beCauS" they
have u"'i" ut 0r style. AMI In this WV
We dnub." III" us" that we cln got Out
Of them in their brief Stylc-lfe.
Don't you think il Is IN excellent tho
DRY" | d..
Another of h'r theories Is illustrated
by the fact THAI al turce Of the CUR
mentS mentioned w"r" dark blue. Size
thinks that by selecting one. or At ~"
most two or three CulOrS-thoS" most
becoming to you--and sticking I" them,
you save great deal since an abrupt
change in colurs always involves tn"
necessity Tor other n"W garments ara
new accessories to go with the new
color scheme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
BUY THIS

New 4-room bungalow, porches,
cellar. garage. gas, water in house,
30 #. lot, easy walk to car line,
one fare to city. Price 5000.
TerulS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
wANT1D-MAL1

wantsd-Boy over 16-yeers Of age to
learn printers trade. Musc have fair
education. Apply to formeman, Intei-
;igencer. 7th. floor. News building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

wANrHD-A white cook. Apply Mrs:
ID. G. Hearne. Echo Point or cali
Woodsdale 4. n-1-t
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26
FAMILY LIFE IN HAWAII.

Kangaroo are roaming the hills
back of Honolulu where none was
ever seen before 1916. In that year
male and female kangaroo escaped
from private menagsrie and the
other day they were seen in the Oahu
foothills with a family of three lit
tie kangaroos in their train. So far
no effort has been made to capture
the animals.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26
WASTE LEATHER PUT TO USE.

A new industry has been intro
duced at Milan, Italy. It consists in
the manufacture of collar, cuff,
cigarette and other boxes, carpets,
purses, furniture coverings and a
variety of other things from waste
leather cuttings, which have hither-
to been useless.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26

His Views ON State Highways
Every one in the State of Vermont is in favor
of good roads, but hardly two agree as to
the best way to get them. Merely talking about
good roads won't help much Who's got real
plan ? Who's prepared to give ''new deaP'
in building good roads /? Who's running for
governor without consulting the political road
machine in the State of Vermont 5?
Not Mr.. Emery, whose districts has the best roads
the because the present road commissioners lives
there
Not Nfr. Rabbit, who merely proposes extend
the present re-appont present hig hway
mssoners;
Not MIR. HARNESS, whose campaign centers about
establishing industries for and letting the
roads take themselves
In his various speeches, Mr. Agan has pointed
bad roads standard per than
good roads, that the difference the of gosoene
about per cent, to say nothing about
Figuring 900 $1,000 each, this yearly
loss into something like S., year Worth
saving, isn't it?
What's the Agan: plan? . It's told in 1.-TWO words:
SURFACE and. DRAINAGE. d. .,.1.<-4-.~--J
Nothing about that, you say True senough,
France has had roads the gsavng unkeep saving type
for years French good roads helped TO win
the war. AGr. Again favors she French plan.
What's the French plan? Merely deep dascsaes
and side drainage, with good surface nloey
buy water-pooed if possible. That plans good
stone roads, grayel roads and dirt roads.
It's good for .selecEed highways county
highways, croSs.stase highways and tosyn
highways. tells the whole story of bad roads VS.
good roads and how get them. :
money, you say? True again, butswe' vesgot the
money spend and get much if need and
Fin the of
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-08-26

noror-car could any of that $4,000
900, wouldn't they be willing pay taxi Wouldn't
YOU be glad to money spent for roads and
cross roads
AS matter of fact, we're not using all the money
raise now due There money in
the state treasury right highway department.
knows what do with
Ordinary folks paying all the they stand
present; what as tax system is not the lack OF
something to tax, but the unequal way that taxes
are assessed.
man buys $4,000 house and is assessed-say
$4,000 At s. SO grand list his house would
be $50. buys $4,000 and he pays probably
$40 power.tax for the first year. with sliding scale
after that. Anything right about that
Once more The light car, which costs less than
$1,000 pays horse power of $40. The big heavy
expensive car, which costs than five much
and Injuries highway times much, pays perhaps
$40 Is that a fair distribution Of the burden?
Mr. Agan owns a heavy and he says No!
SO here's program Better roads by
better methodist more tax, if necessary, by
readusting the burden NO bonded debt. No
heavier burden On the ordinary tax
payer!
Has any else a better plan
Has any other candidate any definite plan
II YOU want change, vote for Agan
Yfyou want he same sort of roads you've
Got NOW, vote for one OF his opponents.
THE AGAN CLUB OF LUDLOW
Allen ID. Ball, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

from his school. He win then forward the entry. not later thtn February 2i, 1920. to the army recruiting station nearest his school. See page No. 4 of this 1eaflet.
 The district recruiting officer will appoint a board of three judges to pass on the essays submitted by the schools of his district. One will be selected the best and will be for wArded to Washington as the districts entry.
 From the entries of the 56 districts Secretary Baker and Generals Per shing and March will select three na tional winners. These winners may be boys or girls, of any color, of any age.
 Ask your father or your brother to tell you something about our new, democratic peace time army. If they do not know write to the nearest re- cruitinS station for literature.
 It may mean free trip to Wash ington for your mother and you. with a medal for yourself and a beautiful cup for your school and you'll be en- vied by millions of children. It's the chance of a lifetime!
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
NEW GARAGE TO DO
 NIGHT REPAIR WORK

Featuring the doing of most of their repair work at night yet at the. same time charging day rates, the National Garage has opened its doors to the motorists of Phoenix at 22S-232 East Adams street
 It is the intention of Robert Oleson. the proprietor to use the same plan of operation used by many large garages in tle city, that is have a large night force and do most of the repair work then. In this manner business houses will be able to bring in cars at the end of the days work have them re- paired, or greased and serviced gen. erally.
 The next morning they will be ready for operation and the truck will not be laid up during valuable working hours.
 Olesen is going to incorporate sev- eral other features new to Phoenix in the garage. He will call for and de- liver cars, wash. polish, grease and store them, and above all things do his best to get them repaired during the night so they will be ready for use the next morning.
 MT. Olesen was formerly foreman for Ed Rudolph in Glendale, and was at one time foreman for the Apache garage. In addition to being an auto mobile mechanic, he is an expert machinist.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

out tourists stranded by swollen rivers in the mountains near his ranch. Post war Maxwells were delivered to O. P. Stallings and H. C. Williams and two residents in northern Arizona. Maxwell trucks were delivered to the O'Malley Lumber Co., the Phoenix Wholesale Meat Co. and the Chandler Mercantile CO.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Included among the sales and de- Hver1es were Chalmers five passenger cars to WI. H. Whyman of the Whyman Machinery Go. and J. H. Kinney of the realty firm bearing his name
 seven passenger Chalmers were de- hvered to Nerdugo of Tortilla. who is well known as the pioneer resident on the route to Roosevelt dam and has earned many a, blessing by helping
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
ROPER SHOW BRINGS
 SALE OF MACHINES

The R. D. Roper Motor Co. reports a very successful show week of their own in that during the weeks display of models on their show room floor cars were purchased by a number of local people.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin. Minister


Morning worship, 1890. Sub
ject. "The Dew of Heaven"
Sunday school. 11:45. Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Evening worship, 500. Subject,
"Sun of My Soul"
This favorite hymn in its beau
tiful setting as a Duet, will be
sung by the Misses Hattie Elston
and Pearl Bright.
Mid-week service Thursday eve
ming at 800.
The Duet, 80, Jesus, Thou Art
Standing" last Sunday morning
Miss FELTON, and Mrs. Peacock, was
uplifting and appealing. 1t is
worth repeating.
The Children's Day program was
a delight. The church was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
Bright, brief services during the
summer.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
Thursday, June IL, 1920
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Leland L. Marion, Minister

Leland L. Marion, Minister
Be present at all of the services
next Lords Day. 1t is very easy
to make excuses, but put forth an
effort and make good.
Communion and preaching at
1920. Subject "Rejecters and Re-
ceivers of Christ Contrasted."
Come out and make sure if you are
a Receiver" or "Rejecter."
Bible school at 1870, Harry L..
Beal, superintendent. Subject,
"The Lord Our Shepherd" Ps. %.
Evening worship at 500. Hear
this sermon, "The Mission of
Christ Into the World"
Bible study and prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 500.
Subject, "The Way a Christian
Ought to Live" If you want to
know what the Bible says on this
come out and bring your
Bible with you.
Come to the church that takes
the word of God as the only
guide.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17

npkMn -HLLE0ORlCHL~~ QGEME
UnHWU TRANSFORMING SUEWE
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Class meeting, $3.50.

Class meeting, $50.
Preaching service, 1000. Sub
ject, "The Things Pertaining TO
The Lamb of Cod"
Sunday school, HOO.
The children are drilling for
Children's Day. Time of the Civ
ing of the program will be an
nounced later.
Subject for evening service, IRE
esgion and the Public School,"
The Bible study class, conduct
ed by Mrs. Hull met at the home
of Mrs. M. Bean on Wednesday
afternoon. This class is open to
any one in the city who wishes to
avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity for Bible study.
The l.. A. S. were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Hilton King
on Thursday afternoon.
Services at Cole, usual hours,
and an evening service also, at
which time the Children's Day
program will be given.
ID. Ryan. Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
BROCKWAY

Crops are looking fine since
che rain.
Mrs. Halsey is improving after
her recent sickness.
Mrs. j. H. Gathergood is visit
ing relatives in Wadhams.
A number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. James Moore
in Yale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gather
good spent Sunday in Ruby.
Myrtle Wilks has returned
home after a visit with relatives
in Ypsilanti.
Calvin Russell has purchased a
new car.
Many from this place attended
the commencement exercises in
Yale last Thursday evening. Two
'of our young ladies graduated.
Violet Jacobs and Mildred Patter-
son.
Ella Mcmahon, of Detroit. is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mcmahon.
A large crowd was present at
the eighth grade graduation exer-
clses held here Thursday after
noon. Alex Moore, of Port Huron.
was the speaker Of the day and
gave a very excellent talk. Violet
Jacobs gave a fine recitation, and
little Leona Lovelock sang several
songs, accompanied by Myrtle
Wilks on the piano, which the
crowd enjoyed very much. After
"a short talk by Mr.. Blackney, he
presented diplomas TO a class of
over thirty graduates.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17

POPULAR PRICES or ADMISSION
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-17
MENNONITE CHURCH i.

Revival at Brick Chapel still in
Meetings good, attend
ance large. Subjects for the re-
mainder of the week are as fol-
lows: -
Thursday evening-"Revelation
of Christ"
Friday evening-"Christ's Com
ing; It's Relation to the Church"
Saturday evening on the street
Going, and Ready to Co."
Sabbath morning at Greenwood
ll:00 o'clock-"The Upper Room
Sunday, 300 p. m, Brick Chap
Coming, It's Relation
TO Israel"
Sunday evening, 7:30-"Christ's
Coming, It's Relation to the Cen
tile World"
All welcome.
j. A. Avery, Pastor.