davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
AurrER, Zoos. CHEESE.

New YORK. Nov. =. Euttcr unSci'' Hh,
creamery higher ihau extras. "a - .
creamery EXTRAS go Sr"r"'. !" .; 10.
hrs,s JSS to ~ sror'I. 3AEI 49,. pack
ins stock current make. "" =. :H': u 81.
Eggs stoadier: fresh gathered extra
urSts. 5sTt": do. frstS. I2H 50; New
Jersey hcunegy whites. irsts I" ave-
age extras. 7ST %: de-. brown extras
G>u7o: nearby gathered browns tni
mixed colcrS hrsts 10 extras a"'i -.
REFRIGERATOR. special marks. fancy. ~
{, az: do. firs;s. SiG al
Cheese easier: state. whole milk. flats,
fresh, specials. 20 l, II "a: do. average
run. -: state. whole milk. twins sre-
clals. 2or, do. average run. 80
Llv. poultry steady: chi"kcrs 3"fI %;
flows ljT2Si2. dressed quiet and un-
changed.
Flour unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
PRODUCE MARKET

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. :, II
By P. BACHMANN Il SONS.
Fruits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

wheeling. W. Va. NOV. :. -.
WHEELING Lave STOCK COM 70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

Cash quotations-W Wheat: M; : rea
slinr.. Corn: Mixed So. :" +h': No.
yellow ass. to -. Oats. NJ. whit"
&2S; 20 26t: No , whit" $50: :" 20.
Pork. nominal Ribs so 10 s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

,,hoica 1o5 10 lT5 j. nC
Good 1"5 10 ia 81
Light. heavy, com calves. VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
CHINA COMFR RISES
DEFINITE SPHERE
To Define Nation on Any
Other Basis Is
Insulting

NEW YORK, Dec 1s.-Chlna com
prisea the is provinces. Mongolia,
Mhnchuria, Chinese Turkostan and
Thlbot, and amy endeavor on the part
OF the other powers 20 define China
on any other basis ~ an insult TO the
thinc ,np Ia
Ho, president OF the Harvard stu
dents club, representing 1000 chi
nesc students IN tho colleges and uni
yersities OF the United States, In an
interview recently.
China as n nation In composed ~
the IL provinces. Manchuria, Mon
Rolia, Chinese Turkestan and Thibot.
u has been an established fact for
three centuries that these five
regions are integral parts OF China.
Under the Mahchu regime. wnich
ended In 1911 and To which the re-
public Of china t8 the SUCCESSOR, the
high officials In tho lR provinces
Manchuria, Mongolia, Chincbe Tuf-
kcstan ana Thibct were appoited ana
removed by the ccntrni Government
AZ Peking In this central govern
mont there were special boards
which supervised tho administrative.
judicial revenue and military dopnrr-
monts OF local governments in these
regions Moreover, the people OF
these regions paid taxes 10 the cen.
tral government at peking.
Then. can there be any doubt
that these five parts did not belong
to China7
The same thing is trus under the
republic.
THE revolution In 1911 brought
about "A change In China from the
monarchy to a republic II In more
" change IN the form Of govern.
ment and not change In territory.
Tho Chlneso constitution providea
that the is provinces. Manchuria.
Mongolia, Chinese Turkestan and
Thibet are integral parts of China
II liz on the basis OF these five parts
that the geographical representation
IN the chinese parliament is regulat-
ed.
That China comprises these five
parts IL further evidenced by the
oolors In the Chinese national flag
This flag has five stripes of differ
ent colora. Red symbolizes the IA
provinces, or China proper; yellow
syinboli1es Manchuria, blue symbol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
ALBANIAN THRONE
OFFERED YANKEE
Bonaparte Denies Story
but Intimates That He
Might Accept

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.--Jerome
Napoleon Bonparte, great grand
nephew OF Napoleon Bonaparte nd
mentioned as possible future
King OF Albania, denied over the
telephone today report that no
had been offered the throne OF the
Balkan kingdom. lie dli not say he
would not accept the k!ngship II IL
were offered him.
Il don't cross my bridges boSore
come to them" Mr. Bonaparte
said, II don't hnow what would
do"
Mr., Bonaparte said no dld not
oven know the high commissioner or
Albania, reported TO have conferred
with him regarding the vacant
throne.
Mr., Bonaparte is a descendant Of
Elizabeth Betsy" Peterson of Bal
timore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

ally considered these regions COM
ponent parts Of China.
The Chinese people who are
taught this by history and are in
formed OF what Is actually going
on now can never dream OF China as
comprising anything less than these
five integral parts. Any endeavor on
the part OF any power or powers
To define China is an insult to China
and at once indicates malicious in
tentlons and would be productive OF
trouble and mischief"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
WOULD SQUEEZE GERMANY
"Pertinax" Demands Further Occu-
patton by French Due 10 Collapse.

PARIS. Dec. 1s.--Demand for
further military occupation OF Ger
man soil as a result of Germany's
that she cannot pay
the indemnity installment due Janu-
airy 10. was made today by Per
tlnax," political editor OF the Echo
de Paris. He said, There should
be continuation of the occupa-
tional plans which were interrupted
last May when Germany accepted
tho allies indemnity ultimatum." At
that time France was Insisting upon
occupation OF the Ruhr district con-
tanning Germany's coal mines.
'It is not difficult to foresee what
reply the allies will make 10 the
German note" the Petit Parisiene,
IA government organ said. 1T is
known that England seems disposed
to relinqulsh her claims on Germany
and accept German bonds in pay
.ment for allied debts. This would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
President Praised for
Disarmament IHitiGtive

WASHINGTON, Dec. i6.--Arthur
J. Balfour head OF the British dele
cation today paid q stirring tribute
TO President Harding for having
taken the initiatiVoain plan for
the limitation OF armament which
marked "A new page In the history
OF nations
The plan win benefit Great Bril-
tain. the United States and Japan
alike, Mr. Balfour said. and win do
so without hny sacrifice of security
of honor which the most ardent
patriot might object to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Foch Gables Regards
to American Legion

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 16-- BouAd
for France aboard tho liner Paris,
Marshal Foch today sent this Wire
less message to the American Le-
gion:
TN drawing away from the
American continent l do not forget
the faithful friend whom, [
leave and especially the comrades of
the American Legion whose atten.
tive services and unforgettabls devo-
ton have made my voyage so easy
and agreeable. / desire to assure
them once more OF my attaehment
and send them my thanks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
ROUSE IS APPOINTED
Kentucky Congressman Elected
Chairman OF Dcmocrntic Congress
-F slonaI Committee

WASHINGTON. Dec. f6.--Con.
Eressmhn Arthur n. Rouse Of Ken
lucky has been elected chairman OF
the democratic congressional COM
tnittee To succeed the late senator
Henry u. Flood OF Virginia, II was
announced today.
Rouse has been tho Kentucky
member of inc committee for Sow
'eral years. 5 He has served In con-
gress continually for 10 years. lie
was born in Burlington, Boone
lcounty. Kentucky In 1874.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Terms on Which China
TO Get Road Outlined

WASHINGTON, Dec. lG--The
Shantung railway. the disposition
and control OF which was one OF the
principal points OF issue between
China and Japan Ia the settlement
OF the Shantung question will be re-
turned To China IN consideration OF
the payment OF B3,00O,0O0 gold
marks, IL was announced AT Chiness
delegation headquarters late today,
This agreement was rea chad By
the Chinese and JaRanese delrEates
al confeyence today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

G. Frederick Kohl. millionaire,
who recently committed suicide. left
his wife only $1,000 per month dur
ing her lifes while tho bulk OF his
estate OF 31,50O.OO0 he left to Mrs.
Marion Lord II is said Mrs Lord
was engaged to Kohl. the engage
ment To, be consummated WHOM he
succeeded In obtaining a divorce
from his wife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
CdHisoIes

or good quality satin or mes
saline in flesh. navy. black
and brown. You will hardly
believe. on reviewing these,
that anything so dainty could
be purchased at spchh a iow
price. Values to ~. AOa
$1.75, at COC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Tennis ofric,a,s n.

NEW YORK, Dec. igNofc.,..
OF the United States Lawn ,ro,uieiai W,'lciai
soc!ation met here today The ny, "
ing, which will continue tomo,raNI' ~ssI'
is preparatory to the annual sa.n'E
OF the parent tennis pody, schedni.a
for February.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

facilitate the issue OF an tu,
tional loan. IL tho loan T., u.e,na.
America undoubtedly would mads
pate and would furnish pafuc'
with the gold Necessary ~ naey
her indemnity payments mass
'allies. 10 ths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

first woman 70 serve on the Toron-
to board OF health. She is at pres
ent in Washington attending the
sessions OF the arms conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

LAwroN, Dec. ts,--ottiosrs today have
no clues to the identity ot any % the
momberr Of tho Ku-Kluy Khan, $50 In a
hAnd. which pnraded the sireete here last
light tolowlng Yesterdays eteetion, carry
ing huge banner upon which was WRIT
ten. "bondp or bondage W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Chiffon Hose

1900 pairs OF winter weight
chiffon hose. all pure thread
silk from top to toe; regular
$3.50 values; colors black.
cordovan, Russian calf, Afri-
can brown and ra- CD 40
dio; sizes s to 10. OAsfO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Lace Trimmed Crepe de Chine Goyns

bargain offering should be every
OF gifts These beautiful night gowns 1895 in price only
They have all the distinction higher
ments; lace-trimmed, plain -ailored and hem GO 0E
stitched; white flesh sDOsO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Admiral Asal Ting Kau, senior
adviser TO the Chinese arms confer
ence delegation, handed out some
sage advice on matrimony In "A re-
cent address In Boston on women's
emancipation. Never permit your
husband TO learn to cook or mend
his clothes. II makes him indie
pendent OF you and that is fatal"
was one OF the admirars hints
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
BOudOir Caps

Clever little frilly caps Of
satin and crepe de chine,
beautifully be-ruffled with
lace In shades of pink, light
blue, purple, Nile and orchid.
Values to s2.50, p9 OK
at ............. O1sUC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

ICES Mongolia. white symbolizes Chi
nese Turkestan and black symbollzes
Thibet.
"We Chinese people instinctively
think OF China as collective noun
tor these five regions. Foreign ma
tions, in dealing with the Manchu
regime. in recognizing the republic
as its successor, and in dealing with
the republic have hitherto tradition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
OperbioUses and Suit
Waists

All our beautiful stock OF
these necessary adjuncts to
"milady's" wardrobe go on
sale at one-haif off. Not even
our most recent arrivals ex-
ciuded-all ONE-HALF OFF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Kdgsei's Vest and
Bloomer Sets

Fashioned from Milanaise
silk Jersey with tailored
bodice and ribbon shoulder
straps. the bloomers are cut
full with reinforced crotch;
colors Nile pIue. orchid and
maize. Value &c M
$500, at. t........ UVeVO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Perfume Aton,izers

What could make n moro
pleasing or acceptable gift
than one OF these lovely
atomizers, either in hand
stched glass or blown multi
colored crystal. many differ
ent styles and designs to
choose from. ca TH
Value $3.50, at. U4s -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Harris Introduces RssoIu,,o,

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ia r.,.
luton declaring IT TO be the bsn',
OF the senate that the governmep, !,
the United States will be unahjo y y
accept the cancellation mr. A.
charge OF foreign obligations wlthas,
payment" was introduced in nv
senate today by Senator p.,.~ W.
democrat OF Georgia. The ~.
luton was laid on the table Wv
BLISS, Dec. 16.--rhis town WITH
ably change It's name TO MarlsnG' PIoe
according 10 proposals. announced ~ - ~,
Msrland Refining company OF P6ne. ~
today. IVA wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Cdniisoies

Can be listed among the
necessary gifts, especially OF
those designed TO wear be-
meath the sheerest OF over
blouses. and in shades to
match all suit waists; lace
trimmed or set Oft with arti-
ficial flowers. RT nE
Values to $3.50. at ID lsJO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Crepe de Chine
Teddies

Extra heavy quality OF four
thread crepe, becomingly
trimmed with Val. lace, hem
stitching or beaded tuckmg;
colors are flesh and white.
Values to $500, co OK
st ...,...s.,.... UcsOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Italian SIR Vests

Companion pieces TO tho
boomers listed above; drop
stitch patterns with tailored
bodlces and ribbon shoulder
straps; colors maize. blue,
flesh, Nile and or pI nE
child. Values S2.5O. ID lsJO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
italian SIX Bioomers

In those popular dropstitch
patterns, cut extra long and
full, with ruffled knee bands
and elastic waists; colors are
maize, blue, flesh, Nile and
orchid Values CO OK
1895, at .....A OAsJO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Cranes Stationery

Christmas boxes OF linen
lawn In white and fancy
colors; in sizes suitable for
ladies' or gentlemen; also a
big assortment of Corre-
spondence Cards. 0Qn
Values to $500 at. COC
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Head of Agriculture Out lines Remedy for
 Farm Crisis

WASHINGTON-N one in Wash ington, probably, has keener knowl- edge of the critical situation con- fronting American farmers than Henry c. Wallace, secretary of agri- culture.
 Wallace came fresh to his job here from his farm publication in the upper Mississippi valley.
 He seems bent on quiet, construc- tive administration work and clear presentation of the farm situation to all the people.
 Our farmers are suffering severe financial losses, he says Through out the nation they are experiencing exactly the same trouble.
 The grain farmers of the central west, the cotton farmers of the south, the cattle and sheep growers of the far west, the fruit growers and the rice farmers-all are passing through the same valley or Encouragement and financial stress.
 Causes of Trouble
 "Thereare two causes for this widespread agricultural depression the high cost of production last year and the drop in prices of farm production. a drop out of all propor- tion to the prices of other things and to the cost of production.
 While the farmer is selling the things he produces at prices no higher and, for the great surplus crops, lower than before the war, he must buy practically everything he
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
1. ). s. CONCERT 1T
 CHANDLER FRIDAY

ne choral society of the l.. D. s. ieh Will give a concert Friday evening In the Chandler ward chapel nunlper of musicians from Phoenix Nnu Mesa will assist in the affair. t|niie the Chandler folk have been p.dcticlng for many weeks on the ,cht- The chorus is said to one of .He pest that will be heard in this viTinfty for some time. The affair VIII start at o'clock and the public ls cordially invited. The program follows:
 Fisrim Chorus" From I. Lombardi .x Chorus of AS Voices Invocation" Bishop H. L. Peterson Earth With Her Ten Thousand Flowers" .......T. G. Griggs
 Chorus
 Violin Solo, ..Cavatina' Ruff William Roy Null of Phoenix fraise the Name of God Most
 Chorus
 Mrs. Stralee
 Moonlight on the Lake. C. A. White
 Double Mixed Quartet Duet Selected Mrs. Zina Dana and J. E. Noble. Mesa Hymn. '.Ye Simple Souls Who Stray -....... b. Stevens
 Chorus
 Violin and cello duet. "A Perfect :, Day" .... Carrie Jacobs Bond Roy Null and Jack Muttray, Phoenix Come Wheres the Lilies Bloom ............W Will l.. Thompson
 Double Mixed Quartet Organ Selection ..-.....-. Selected Mrs. Heber Taylor of Phoenix Love Ye the Lord '..-....... ...-......-.- Henry Windermere
 Chorus
 Piano solo Les Deux Allouettes Jack Muttray of Phoenix Hymn "Son of Michael e. J. Thomas
 Chorus
 Cello solo Selecleu
 Jack Muttray Carry Me Back to Old Virginia James A. Bland
 Male Quartet "The Moonlight Dance C. A. White
 Double Mixed Quartet Hymn Master the Tempest Is Raging" HI. R. Palmer
 Chorus
 Benediction .. Oris Holdren
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
THREATEN CONTEMPT ID COMPANY; CHARGE II SHUT OFF WATER

State Corpora ton Commissioner D. F. Johnson returned yesterday from a series of hearings of applications for automobile stage line permits at various points in the southern part of the state, but he ran into some thing much more important while at Benson, calling for his presence at Tombstone
 The latter part of last week com
 plaint was made to the commission by leasing company operating near Tombstone of the threat of the Hua- chuca Water company to shut off the
 water supply of the company. It was stated that the company had a con-
 tract with the water company for
 10000 gallons daily, that much being needed in the operation of one shift;
 there was a further understanding, it
 was stated, that if the company de-
 sired to operate two shifts. another
 10000 gallons would be furnished it.
 Pending a hearing, the commission
 issued an order directing the water company not to shut off the supply.
 While MT. Johnson was at Benson he received telegram from Engineer
 Ferguson of the commission, who had
 been sent to Tombstone, to come there, as the company in spite of the order of the commission, had shut off the leasing company's water. Arriv- Ing dt tombstone, MT. OnnSOn fOunO
 that that had been done on the order of A C. Davis, the principal owner of the company, in the absence of General Manager A. H. Gardner On the return of MT. Johnson the
 matter was laid before the office oi the attorney general for the purpose of procuring citation of the con- pany for contempt.
 The leasing company claims that 1 the action of the water company will ! be almost ruinous. It had been ir l operation only two weeks and in that 1 time had expended about s15,000. While at Tucson the commissioner had a conference with the owners oi | the two stage lines between Tucson and Nogales over the aefect of . | change of railroad schedules whict | threw their arrangements for a di- vision of the traffic out of joint IT | consequence of the change one of the ] lines would receive three fourths o | all the traffic between the two places | one of the stages leaving at s a. m 1 and the other at 3:15 p. m. As a re- 1 suit of the conference, it was agreed | that each should take the more prof l table run on alternate days
 The commissioner conducted thre, hearings at Benson, following whicl 1 permits were issued for line from 1 Tombstone to Nogales, another iron Benson to Tucson, and a third iron | Benson to Reddington.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
FARMERS POOR MARKETERS,"
 SAYS WALLACE "SO WE'RE IN TROJBIEw
Approves Committee of Seventeen's Cooper
 ative Plan

the buying power of 35 per cent of the population will bring trouble to the people who make or deal in the things they buy.
 We should do everything possible to find an outlet for the great food surplus.
 Farm products must come up in price and other products come down until the normal relation between them is restored.
 "It is a question of the farmer be- ing able to sell what he produces at a price which will justify him in con- tinuing to produce.
 We are the best producers in the world but our sales system is very bad indeed
 q have no remedy for this situa- tion I have little faith in some Of the quick cure plans now before the country.
 Protection Certainly the farmer must have some protection against the farm products strea ming in from foreign countries. T a mvery much interested in the efforts now being made to develop ma rketing along cooperative lines. The plan tentatively adopted by ] the committee of seventeen, repre- senting the great farm organizations, ] seems to have much merit l "The American farmer is making I a success of operation, but so far | the city consumer has not been able l to keep pace with him."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
CABINET DISCUSSES
 BOYS SUMMER CAMP

The Y. M. c. A. cabinet at it's last regular meeting took up further de- tails of the summer camp and a num- Der of interesting points developed. One was a request from the older boys that the second session of the camp be composed of older boys, as nearly as possible. They feel that if there were 30 older boys in the camp they would have more fun than if there was a mixed crowd of 50. The matter has not been decided, but the plan has met with favor.
 Another development was the re- quest by the Boy Scouts of Troop 1, that as there would be enough of them to fill one tent, a tent be re- served for them and that they be permitted to have their own tent leader and baseball and track team, and also that they be excused from the regular program of the camp for an hour or more each day to engage in nature study and other scouting features. It is probable that this re- quest will be granted. It will be if the camp committee can obtain the man they want to take charge of this feature.
 The question of tent leaders was discussed at length and several chosen Announcement will not be made at present as to the ones se- lected, as the choice of leaders is important and many things taken into consideration before they are finally accepted.
 Although the camp registration list has not officially opened yet, 19 boys have paid part or all on their regis tration fee, thus securing place in the camp. Reports from the Garden of Allah, where the camp is to be
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
NEW POWER PLANT
 MATERIAL ARRIVING

Material for the states hydro-elec tric plant for the industrial school at Fort Grant is beginning to arrive at Wilcox and as quickly as possible the plant will be installed at a cost estimated at about $1400- The water is to be conducted in a pipe from the Graham mountains to Pelton wheel, which will generate 12 horse power, sufficient to furnish light for the in stitution and some power
 At present fuel oil is used in the generating plant, but that is expen- sive, partly because of the cost of it and more because of the long haul of 24 miles from the railroad to the school.
 At all times of the year water will not be available for the plant, so that an auxiliary plant will be maintained. The water from the plant wila be used for the irrigation of the land about the school This use of the water suggested itself to Secretary Bennett of the board of directors of state in stitutions more than a year ago.
 -O
 The wages of sin are still main-