davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24
PARENT-TEACHER'S MEETING

The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held in
the High School room, Monday even
ing, February %. Prof. Brumm, of
the faculty of the University of Mich
igan, will deliver an address on "Edu-
cation and Life" The speaker is
said to be very talented and enter
tain'ng and all who attend will, we
are sure, be we'll repaid for their
time. Everybody is invited to at
tend this meeting; not only insited,
but urged to do so. We trust there
may be crowd at this meeting that
will fill the high school room to
capacity.
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24
CARD OF 1'HANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
for their kindness and SYM
pathy at the time of the death of our
dear husband and father, also the
Odd Fellow Lodge, the Ladies' Aid
of The Montrose Brick Church, and
friends for their beautiful flowers !;
also the singers and Rev. Dibley for
their comforting services.
Mrs. j. b. French
and Family.
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County of

STATE VI MlCHlGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County of
Genesee.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office, in the city of
Flint, in said County, on the 9Th day
of February, A. d. 1921.
Present: Hon. John C. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charlotte A. Sloan, incompetent.
Harry d. Gage having filed in said
court his petition, praying for license
to sell the interest of said estate in
certain real estate therein described.
1t is Ordered, That the 4th day of
March, A. ID. 1921, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition, and that all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore said court, at said time and
place, to show cause why a license
to sell the interest of said estate in
said real estate should not be grant
ed.
1t is Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice be given by publication of
copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing in The Clio Messenger, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
John C. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Fred A. Wertman,
Register of Proabte. 3-5
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24
THETFORD NEWS

The Larkin Club will meet with
Mrs. Curtis, March 18th.
Mrs. Ella Sheridan received some
fine grape fruit, also very pretty
booklet of some of the fine views of
Florida from Mrs. N. w. Mann.
Glendon Sheridan has registered at
Paul School of Music of Flint and is
taking lessons on violin. Glendon
says is it very interesting. F..
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24

Chas. Schofield and wife Of Detroit
spent Sunday with his brother, John
and family in Clio.
The many friends of Master Harold
Stevens will learn with very great
satisfaction that he is getting better
steadily and was able to be dressed
and get down stairs Wednesday.
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

A strictly modern five room and
bath with so X $50 #. lot, excellent
lawn and $50 nursery stock in
Flint's refined class of subdivisions of
Detroit st. Vacant Will take good
z or room house or same with 2 to
5 acres at reasonable price. Write
Mr.. Percy G. Powers, 610 Grace St.,
Flint, Mich.
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24
DR.. RUNNELLS HoNORED

At the annual meeting of the Mich
igan State Veterinary Association,
held at M. A. c., last week, DIR. Rus
sell A. Runnells, of this place, was
Fred Runnells, of this place, was
elected to the responsible Office of
Secretary-Treasurer. This is quite
distinction and we are. glad that
it was so worthily bestowed.
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24
NOTICE

Those who have asked and all who
want to get Pulverized Lime for sour
or run down land and land hard to get
seeded to clover order at once in lots
from three tons or more, in bulk or
paper sacks. l will furnish sower to
those who buy.
4-5 Calvin Barker.
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24
MRS. BOLTON SURPRISED

A surprise party was held at the
home of Mrs. George Boulton, Mon
day evening, the occasion being the
anniversary of her birth. The even
ing was spent in games and other
entertainments after which bounti-
full supper was served. Mrs. Boulton
was presented with velvet hand
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24
MASONIC REGULAR

On Tuesday evening will be the
regular meeting of Vienna Lodge,
No. 205, F. & A. M. A full atend-
ance is requested. There will be a
drill for working the M. M. degree,
after the regular work is completed.
Earl Shorten, Secy.
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24
THEToRD w. C. T. U.

The Thetford w. G. T. u. will meet
with Mrs. A. J. Brabazon, Wednes-
day afternoon, March 2, when the
election of officers will take place.
There will be no refreshments served.
All are invited.
Mrs. S. f. Rome,
Press Supt.
The Clio messenger., 1921-02-24

The Epworth League is invited to
join the Christian Endeavor next Sun
day evening in the Methodist Protest
ant Church. Mr.. Beckman, who is
doing splendid work among the young
people, will take part. Service at
6 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05

true stntcsmanship, not any false
id"dlisu. that prompts me and my
colleagues. Threats Of force must
he set aside They must hc snt aside
from tho beginning as v,u as dur
ing actual conduct " the ucgotIi-
lions
The respective plru.potcutiat.,a
must meet uutraWmclcd boy any con-
ditions save the facts themselves
and must Doe prepared 80 reconcile
subsequent differences. not hN ap-
pcais TO forcc. covert or up,u. hut
by reference to some guiding ptu-
cipl" ON which there is common
agreement. We have proposed the
principles " government boy CONSENT
OF the governed. ana du NOT mean
1t was moro phrase, BE- is "a simple
expression of the test tu which amy
proposed solution must respond if
% is tu prove adequate and 10 can
be used as the criterion fur the do
tails. aS well as for the Wnuic
should lIc Acceptable.
THAT YOU claim 10 as peculiarly
British principle. instituted by the
british and now the very life of the
British commonwealth should make
1t peculiarly acceptable 10 You
"On this basis. and this only. We
SOC hope Of rcconcillnC the cnusjl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05

A, tKcndall College) Latin:
Achsah Gamble, Il. \. NJ. A., cox
lahoma) English, Carolyn Mcy-
er, b.; A.. tOklahomaD history
and Bible; Sllar I. Davis, NJ. A..
(kansas) chemistry; Lillian Bisscll,
Il. A, NJ. AN (Wlsconsin) Spanish.
Kate VI. PENN b. c. (Kansas state
\. c. homo economies.
Margaret Wyudham, Is. A, NJ T.,
columbia College, expression.
John Knowles Weaver, CLcipsic
Conservatory piano, theory, pipe
organ; Adolph Kramer, Gowa state
Teachers College, violin; Mrs. Min
Die Louise Muggc, college OF Nu-
sic, CincinrAti) voice: Fcesie Grif-
fifth, (New' York School Of Fine
Arts) art; Avis Allison. (Eansas
state Manual Training) Normal
Parkins, CKendall College) assist
ant In piano; lmogcDe Bierley.
OKendall College) assistant in
plano; Josephine Iayman, H..
A., (kcndall College, assistant in
expression, Eunice Macarthur, B. A..
University Of Tulsa) assistant In
eNprcssion; Francis a. Schmidt, Ill
r, tNebraska) mems physical in
structor and coach: Ellen Richard
son, u. S, winthrop Normal and
Indust rial College, womcn's phvsi-
cal instructor; II. G. Harcrow, OHM
mons Collego) bursar: Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Balyeai. matron at Robertson
Hall; Grace Steward, secretary to
president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
u. OF T. PREPARES
FOR OPENING DAY
Faculty for Coming Year
Is Announced by Head
of Institution

THE mantle Of activity which the
,,,rpus of the University OF Tulsa
J,y,,, with grace during the past
hool year and discarded at com
,n,rc,msnt time has been redonned
within the past few days in prepaia-
ton for the approach Of registi a
ton day on Scptembc-
This mantle viii have more frills
'hsr " yure ~ there IL tulfillmcnt
,t fh. expectation of President j.
NJ Gordon OF "A student cnroihnout
a. about 500, A % per cent inCrcaSc
s. attendance over last year. par
t.u'trv from Tulsa and vicinity, is
Indicated in advance reg gistration.
. on. mail yesterday brought four
/ y..oryatious for rooms in the
,.mE womcn's and young mems
..rt.tarics and scarcely an hour
passes during the day without ito
.4o.A OF calls from prospective stu
gcr.s and their parents.
Enlarging Facilities.
Tho university buildings and
campus are being groomed tor the
!. new school term. A temporary
p thr.e story classroom. 1sx54 In size,
?, located 20 the north Cf the admins
I .le.cL Additional equipment for
| rrc domestic science department has
been ordered and will DO Installed
/ t.,ou arrival. The September issues
/ az fnagazincs are already being re-
,eived for tho library and newspaper
Subscriptions will begin tho latter
part OF this week.
Five young women nnd young
men who have arranged to help
nav their school expenses by en-
I,uyment at the university. have ar
rived and are employed in stcno-
f5,hlc work, on the campus and in
the buildings,
The faculty for tho coming year.
as announced IN the entirety by
PRECEDENT Gordon. with the class
work of which they are to have
charge. will be the following:
J. NJ Gordon, a. NJ, (Chicago), 4,
ILL.,. D., president. Franklin G.. Hill.
B.. A. Ph. D.. (Liepsic) dead Of the
college, Greek and Bible; Mary
Allen Il. A., NJ. A.. Cornell dean OF
. women. English; c, II. kimbrough,
". A., Pm. d. (Cumberland) regis
,rar. history; Frances Reubelt' ih,
H., NJ. A., (Chicago) Latin and
French: ora $. Duffendack, PHI. b.,
Is. 5. NJ. A., (Princeton) physics Con
leave OF ABSENCE: II. ID. Chase. B.
\. NJ. A., (Ohio State) biology; l..
:. McIftd. b. ~, NJ. "A, (Chicago)
education and psychology; SIlar l..
y Davis. NJ. a, (Kansas) professor of
| chemistry, Lillian Bissell II. A.. NJ.
$. wisconsin, Spanish; W. j.. Fos-
rrr. B $, 1Chicago) geology; VIM.
D.. Howard, B. s., Nj. s., ph. D., Gn-
dauD mathematics. Kate NJ. Penn.
49, $, tkansas state A. c. home
economies.
Academy Faculty.
v. n. d. quad ". a., NJ. a., (Ok-
hrumaD principal mathematics and
rny~ics Y. Louise Wood. Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
France viii Get
Materials From
Hun Government

PARIS. Sept. 1.-The delivery
to France hy the German gov
crnment OF 100000, 900 gold
marks worth OF building mate
rials within three years IL pro-
vided for by the recent agree.
mcut between Louis Lochaur,
French minister Of the liberated
regions, and Walter Rathonau,
German minister Of re,oustruc-
tion, the details OF which wee~
made public here today
The transaction Will bc handled
10y two companies. one TO bc
organized by Germany, and the
other by France. each to be under
government control. but to allow
participation by some private
. capital Tho French company
will take the material thus de-
livcred and sell It in the open
market exclusively for rebuild
ing northern France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
A REMARKABLE CHARACTER

the century mark this venerable Baptist brother used
to be regular attendant the mid summer revival meetings
in his community.
Mr.. Terry was born in Lawrence County, Ala, where he
married. and he and his wife lived together for 63 years.
His daughter IS 10 years old These old people
live together amid the beautiful surroundings and picturesque
scenery of the Mississippi backwoods where his daughter
still carries the od-me home industry of hand-cardng
and spinning the wool for her dresses and his clothes.
Mr.. Terry retains remarkable vitality for of bis
years. and is always glad to meet visitors, with whom he
conveses with much interest lie in the Confederate
Army two years. and when over so years old he fought at
the Battle of Chckamauga. His grandchildren greatly
interested In the stories he tells Of his army days.
So remarkable character could not fail to attract the at
ention of The motion picture producers and
was sent to Mr. Teuy home, to record the history of his
daily life and show him the film for the benefit Of the pa
irons OF the movies In this film he will shortly appear
one of the principal characters Of cast consisting almost
entirely OF old folks 100 years old.
According TO the 1920 Census many people in the u. s.
are 100 years old Mr.. Terry is one Of those so re-
corded His health is excellent his mind is clear and his
memory is good.
To visitor al s home, Mr.. Terry authorized the pub
caton of the statement given herewith in regard TO his con-
tnued use Of Thedfosds Back-Draught
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
De VALERA INSISTS
ON UNITED NATION

,.....-,..,.,.,. ,.,...., .......
~ 20 80, ~ l', H'M Wv ~,
".''''i',,,i.", ,,.' 4" '',' ..,,,'' ' ~
,.,,b ~. st.ti' az. '.
- ,,.,',i So w. '''.' 49,
,,h,1,,t,,,. w
I,','','I,,7,..' - W, 49,, '....,,.ii'.
a,,h 49,, ,u .,'. " 10y. ',.,,
U,,tr ,,t,1t,,,. "'
80 -, p-,,.4. ,t. .,t....
h,.,d 49, ~ 1,,'.,, t..,,,,.t ,,.',.~
i,,',,,'t . ,,,,,..,.
p.t s,rhtI. E,..'r,,t.,,.
",r,o ,ir',,,,,s,'',,,. 80 ,,. .r,,.
,.,..,i ~,
~, ,r. ,I,a,,,,. .I.,.,,. 49,.
Uritisb goy,,n,,rr, ,,d ,.,,i. mon,
r'af,,.d =, ,i,,,'rd tn,,ts,,,,. ,..,. t,,s
innd ,vnu IN tn. n,it'f ~ p,tfi,,,,r-
irl, irish t,rri,,,,.,, arnlps, a.. yytll of
thc irish p.ouIn ana ktllip., ,r ra.i
ing into prts9n cycrv lrgh citizen
who refused aIopiancc' Tne pro-
uosals your government submitted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
Fast Passenger Leaves
Rails; ~ Are Hurt

COSHoCToN. Ohio, Sept. A.
Twelve persons were injured, none
seriously, when eaStbound Pen
nsylvania passenger train No. "a
left the rails five miles west Of
Coshocton at 1880 o'clock Friday
night. Several coaches making 60
miles an hour, ploughed into a steep
bank. with resultant scratches and
bruises to scores of state fair visi-
tors enroute home. Two hundred
feet of track were destroyed. but
workmen had restored one track
early today. The wreck was caused
by spreading rails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
FAV0RS MEXICO TRIP
Walters Certain Tulsa can Get
Nhnrc ui Trade hN Excursion a.
Planned hN ,bumls,r

There IS larger circulation OF
money IN MrNi,u and consequently
a greater pur,haHuE power among
McNicuus at The present time than
at previous periods Goods of Amer
!tnn make arc lu Nhr majority ana
merchandise OF foreign manufacture
u tine minority iu Mexico.
Those Wcrc the statements, out ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05

crntions which must govern the at
.titudo' ~ Great Btitaiu's representa-
|iVcs with the consideration that
must govern the attitude of lrchud's
representatives and ou this nJ.ls $50
or" ready 40 uu., 60 appoint piou.
ipptrutlaliuS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05

least by Tulsa in particular. wslt"
rrs has started back to Mexico for
further geological survey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
MAJESTIC

o II OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-01
A n { W CONSTI-
TUITION F 0 R
ROTARY

Aiming more than a score Of nat
ions for greater service to them
selves and to the individual communi
ties among them as well as TO the
world at large is the way members
OF the constitutional convention COM
mittee Of Rotary international call the
work they concluded at the Chicago
Ill. midnight Sunday November 20.
when they agreed on a draft for a
new constitution and set OF by laws
for their organization.
For the solid week, working night
and day, Representatives of eyeny
Rotary district in the United States
and of England, Ireland, Scotland,
Canada and Cuba toiled over the var
ious aspects OF the "whereas-es' and
1t is ordained-s that go into every
well regulated constitution. And at
the conclusion of the work, In shirt
sleeves and with the beaded brows
and ruffled locks OF the honest work
er they declared they had fought a
good fight and had turned out what
they believe will be a real constitu-
ton ann a real set of bylaws that
will serve the international move
ment Of service for many years to
come.
The constitution and bylaws they
have evolved after the week OF toll
will be submitted TO the individual
Rotary Clubs of the world for COM
ment and advice and then will go be-
fore the annual international con-
vention of the organization which is
to be held this year in Los Angeles
The meeting of the committee was
an internationl gathering in every
sence Of the word. The Rotary Clubs
OF Great Britain sent three represent
atives to this county to attend the
gathering and the Clubs of Cuba sent
one. Firm all sections OF Canada and
the United States the other delegates
came. Meeting at the same time were
the international board OF directors
Of Rotary and the international COM
mittees on redistricting the United
States and Canada and extension to
foreign countries. The advisory
board OF the Canadian Clubs also met
at the same time and place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-01
LOOKING ATE R
Teeth AT The
U. OF. U.

Defective teeth in the school child
rem Of Utah are the chief cause Oh
malnutrition or under nourishment
and in some districts of over 90 per
cent declared DR.. Heber ]. Sears,
head of the department of hygiene
and preventive medicine at the Uni
versity Of Utah.
1t takes the ACREAGE child with eff
fective teeth six months longer to
complete his eight grades in school
than it does the normal child. Dis
eased tonsils or adenoids also retard
the child in his studies at school ac-
cording to statistics at the Univer-
sity.
Any church, society, Or any other
organization of the state may receive
the benefit of health lectures sent out
by the University without cost.
DR.. Sears is now devoting praeti-
cally all his time to lecturing on vital
problems of health and social pro-
blems connected with health. Already
this fall he has reached nearly 10000
people. Twenty-four other lecturers,
mostly physicians, are also available
for these extension health lectures
furnished by the University.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-01
COOP DRUG co,
PURCHASED BY
OGDEN MAN

Hon. A. r. Mcintyre, State Re-
preventative from Weber County.
and one of the most successful
Pharmacists in the west has purchas-
ed the Coop Drug Company of this
city.
In announcing the purchase of the
Coop Drug store in Logan today,
Hon. A. r. Mcintyre, president and
general manager of the A. X. Nc.
Intyre Drug Company, said that he
had, after a number OF years of eff.
fort secured a store In Logan, which
he recognizes as one Of the most pro-
gressive towns of the state. He said
that to him Logan Is to be one OF the
important cities OF the state due "a
it's location in one OF the richest val.
leys in the west,
Mr.. Mcintyre said that the Logan
store would be operated in the same
class plan as the Ogden stores o.
his company He said that Fletcher
W, Woodford a graduate pharmacist
formerly in the medical unit of Tn,
U. S. Army during the world war will
be the manager. Mr.. Woodford is {
graduate of the Kansas City COLLEGE
of Phormacy and has been with tn,
Mcintyre Drug Company for the pas
three years.
A. r. Mcintyre purchased the S
w. Badcon drug store Of ogden II
1908. In 1914 It was moved to tn
David Eccles Building at the oorne
of Twenty-fourth street and Washin
ton avenue. In 1913 Mr.. McIntVr
purchased the Marshall Drug stor
at the corner OF Twenty-fifth stree
and Washington avenue. The tw
stores In Ogden are rated as two o
the most modern in the lntermoun
tain region.
Mr.. Mcintyre, Is a graduate OF tn
st Louis College of Pharmacy. For
number of years he was travelin
salesman for the Smith-Faus Dru
Company of Salt Lake. He was tn
former president OF the Utah PhaI
maceutical association; was a chart
err member and secretary Of the Re
tary Club and in the last legislator
was the representative from Webe
County,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-01
"DREAMER" PILES
Up $5O,OOO,OOO
PAST Il MONTHS

1t is stated that Col. Humphreys
arrived in Mexia a little over a year
ago, with but very small amount
of money at his disposal. Today, he
is offered somewhere between fifty
and seventy-five million dollars for
his holdings, says Texas Oil Ledger
of Forth Worth. 20
There you have one story of the
oil business in a nutshell. No matter
what may be said about the business,
It must be admitted that any indus
try in which such profits are possible
Is a good business. g..
To make such stupendous sums In
30 short time is possible in no
,ther industry under the sun except
oil.
He was called dreamer because
he was striving for the attainment
of an ideal. He was called a fool
because he was spending his money
and that of his friends by sinking
hole in the ground"
They called him a dreamer since
the days of his youth when he told
men of experience that he would sell
them great tracts of timber land for
three dollars an acre. They laughed
at him for at that time timber was
lot in demand and when he attempt
ed to buy 1t they called him fool.
Again when he talked of his dream
playground in .duslSy Mexia, they
aughed and again called him q. a
dreamer; but with the courage OF a
Spartan he fought until his dreams
came true and out of the dust here
arose a beautiful park and play
ground.
| In the past few months he has
sunk dozens OF such holes" and
from them there has always issued
forth thousands OF barrels Of the
valuable liquid--oil.
He came to Texas with very little
money a trifle over year ago.
Today he and his followers are
worth over fifty million dollars.
and theV called him dreamer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-01
SIX ROzEL WELLS
SHOWING OIL

Manager Rideout states that his
Mid West company has received in
teresting communications from the
California people to whom they con-
tracted for two deep test wells on the
proven structure in the big oil and
asphalt field south of Rozel and west
of Promontory In Great Salt Lake.
Mr.. Rideout says he expects the
extension of the pier out to the drill
ling site will be started in December,
and that the work will be pushed a.
head just as rapidly as weather will
permit, so that the actual drilling can
be commenced. II is also stated that
lconstruction will be begun on re-
finery at Locomotive Springs In the
very near future. This refinery will
be equipped to handle the heavy oil
OF the Rozel district. and will give
n market FOR all companies now drill
ling there and expecting to drill there
With this contract work under
way. the Mid West company will
then complete its organization and
begin an active campaign for funds
iboth to complete the gas well north
1 OF Salt Lake City now down approx
mately 700 feet and to start the 9TH
er machine drilling in the Rosel field.
While the Mid West officials declare
they will draw a nice royalty from
the California syndicate on all oil
produced, yet they are anxious to
get their own wells producing.
There have been six wells drilled
now in this structure out in the lake
and not one of them failed to get oil,
most of them at less than 200 feet,
1t is stated. The Mid West company
controls 1850 acres in this field, all
OF It contiguous and bordering the
leases on which the six wells were
drilled, consequently 1t is only rea-
sonable to believe the Mid West holds
as good acreage as there Is in the
field. 1t looks yet as II Utah's big
oil boom will get the big start in
Salt Lake Valley where there are
hundreds of oil and gas seeps to en-
courage drilling operations, is the
prediction.