davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
M'ADOO ACCEPTS
INVITATION TO BE
OBREG0N'S GUEST

New York. Jan. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Gibbs McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs. Juett
Shousc and Jerome S. Hess. counsel for
the financial agency Of the Mexic.n
government here, have accepted the In
vitation Of President Obregon OF Mexico
to be his guests at Mexico City. Mr..
Hess has CONC to FL Paso, Texas. 10
join the other members OF the party.
This information was given out TODAY
by Harold B.. ElGar, a partner OF Mr..
Hess, who said there was no political
significance attached to the visit on:
that Mr.. McAdoo would he given the
opportunity to study Mexican railway
and financial problems at first hand.
Th" date Of the visit was not made
public. 49,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
CoNCnIAToRY ATTITUDE BY
THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

Washington. Ian 2S.-Furthct indi-
cation that the new government IN Mex
leo had adopted a more comC!liatory at
titute toward American investors. was
contained in unofficial advicss r"""ir"d
here to-day and transmitted to the state
department. The advices said tn" ohrc-
ron government had suspended ail work
on recent claims filed on oil lands ard
prohibited the filing of others hE th"S"
not owners or lessecs of the property.
The notification was posted yesterday.
according TO the report, ut tn" cavern
mcnt agency AT TuNrom. Vera cruz.
Tn" state department recently Lied a
protest with the N~N.rIu government
against cnrruIchnlcut un IA" rights OF
American oil uT,ratorS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
NERVES TREATED FREE
DR.. Franklin Miles, the Great spsoiensk
Gives q $3.50 Nsuropathtc treat
msut and New Book HrsS.

Sick rcopie whose nerves are weak or
dera have weak heart, stom'
ach. bowels. bladder. kidneys or liver:
blues. hcada che. dizziness. or dullnesS:
nervous dyspepsia. irritab!lity. cold hands
and feet. shOrtness OF breath. palpitation
or Irregular heartbeat. dropsy. dro"si-
ness, NERVOUSNESS, sleeplcssness. trem-
bling. wandering pains. bachache' -
rirahl" spine. rheumatism. catarrn. con-
situation. hyster;a-wouid do well TO ac-
cent pr, Miles liberal offer. You may
never have. another opportunity. write
now.
His Book contains many remarKabte
after many other rhysiciana
had failed. and also endorsements IRON
Statesmen. Editors. BUSINESS
Mrn, Farmers. Railroad Men. etc.
send for Astonishing TssttmontA1s.
His improved Special treatments TOT
these diseases are the result Of 80 years
fXpcriCnce and ar" thoroughly scientitic
and remarkably. successful, so much 50
that he does not hesitatee to otfer FREE
Trial Treatments to the sick that they
may test them free. Write At once.
describe your case. and he will send
YOU a ~two-round Free Treatment anc
Book. Address. pr. Franklin Miles. Dept
Ms. 3Si to 39i. Franklin St. Elkhart. Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
ILLICIT DrSrIILER GETS
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL

Charleston. w. Va. Jan. 2S;-Walter
Lilly. a carpenter OF Raleigh county.
who pleaded guilty at a recent term Of
federal court in Bluefeld to Illicit dis
filling. was sentenced 10 six months In
iail by Judge Edwin Y. Webb. q CO.
author of the Wcbb-kenyOn bill. VIII"
came here from North Carolina 10 pre-
side in federal court in the absence OF
Judge Miller. who IL Ill.
Lilly has Il family of eight children.
three of them married. That's u bad
nest Of h~"otlrEEcrs and blockade run
ners out Of your way" Judge Webb re-
marked in sentcuring him. The go
rnmcr shruld take the county or lot
the county take us"
In passing sentences upon half a
dozen persons convicted of violation OF
liquor laws. Judge Webb asserted that
"propricty and happiness are daily and
very materially increasing under pro-
hibitiou.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
TAKES "EDrToRsH1P.

Washington. Jan. "A.--lrrsId"Nt VIII
SONS confidential stcnorranhrr. Charles
SVEN, who has been with he president
since 1913. has accepted the cditorship
If n shorthand magazine in Chicago.
with tho exception 81 4 three months
pnriud Of military service" during tn"
wir. Sven has reported every speech
rr the president during his Nv" terms
IN office. and tn" III" t'n=S q: the Big
-Four in Parts. ~ we'll a$ plenary Ses-
sions of the peace conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
TAXI MEN ELECT.

Pittsburgh. Jan. %S.-J"hn B""har. OF
washington. II. CO. was r"-"i"ct1d nr'S-
idcnt Of tho ihi&:-h owner association
nF Amr-irt. at the ciuS, Of IT," session
Of The annual convention her" to-day
Firtv . l"gl"tS from many ErS" cities
IF the. tinted States and 'anada at
tended.
Omar officers named were: :. :
Miles. Baltimore. Md. vic" presidents:
7 6 Williams. Washington. u c.. @'"-
Rotary; ". y. rH"ud. Brir.m"r". treas
urer; g. ". Gh.idr",s, 81. Louis. NJ"
Charles DaurHrr;y. N~"Sr"m, and /" y.
Houser. 1T. Wayne. lnt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
Som. Food for Thought.

People everywhere are beginning 70
realize that Il pays to buy medicines
hat have an established reputation, as
they are most truthworthy and most
~dependable. Chamberlain's Cough KEN
edy is one of them. 1t has been IN
use for almost half a century. From a
small beginning it's sale and use has eN-
tended 10 all parts of the United States
You have a cough or cold give 1t d
trial and realize for yourself what an
excellent medicine it is. For sale by
all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
THE THEA!RES|
"LOOk WHO'S HERE"
At COURT TODAY
sscn Lean and Cleo Mayfold Scored
Hit Hsre Early In Season
COURT orYE RINGS FOR
NEXT TWO WEEKS

Week. January 81, with Wednes-
day and Saturday mattnees-
Thurston, tho worlds greatest
magician.
February I-S-9-C. s. official war
pictures -"AmcrlcaU Legion
over There" lAuSpiCcs Wheel
ing LcGiou.)
February 10. matinee and night
Trail OF the Lonesome
Pine"
1l-l2-Hcury W. Savage
presents the entire original
New York company in SHAY
ingS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
CHOSEN BY COAL MEN.

Fairmont. W. Va, Jan. 2>.-G"orge s.
Erackctt, of Fairmont. was elected exc
cut!ve vicc-prcsidcnt and secretary or
the Northern West Virginia Coal OPERA
tors Association to succeed George T.
Bell. resigned at n meeting OF III" as
sociatnn held here today. Mr.. Bell will
Lnnntc in MnshinGton. y. Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

F.. ". Hunter. agricultural agent or
the Ohio County Farm bureau spent
yesterday on touring III" county and
visiting a number Of farms. Mr.. Hunter
will advise the fairness about matters
uretaining t" dairy cows and other
matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
RvER

nrvis Island dam. q loot. falling.
Warren. IL foot. falling: clear.
oil civ. p feet. falling: clear.
Si"uhrnviIlr. 10 feet. stationary.
M~ur"antown. s. feet. taIllhR' !Iuuhy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

New, York, Jan. @S.-Ig. John Martin
Thomas, president Of Middl"bnry Col
legc, in Middlcbury, Vermont. since 1908
has resigned that position and his res
ignation has hccn accepted. 1t was an
ounce here today 10y trustees OF the
institution. nr. Thomas WIS ordained
TO the ministry in the Presbyterian
church in 1893 and was pastor of a
church in East Orange. y. j.. from that
time until he became" pr"sid%nt of Mid
dlebury College.
He holds doCtoratcs in that insti-
tuition and from Amherst. Dartmouth.
Norwich University and the University
of Vermont. Dr. Thomas is In" author
Of several books and has been a con-
trihutor Oh religious subjects 10 maya
zines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
Dr.. Thomas to Become
President Of Penn State

State College. Pa, Jan. %S.-Dr. John
Martin Thomas. whose resignation as
president of Middlchury College WAS
announced today. has been rendered the
presidency Of Pennsylvania State COL
lcge. officials of. thu" institution an
nounCrd here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
VIOLATION or Esp1oNAa1 A04lsSr
MILLER ALLEGED

Pittsburgh. Jan. Exchanged with
violating the Espionage act, Joe Miller.
said by department Of Justice agents
tn he an organizer in Western Pcnnsyi-
vania for the United Communist Party
of America. was arrested by government
officers today.
Miller Is charged with mailing printed
matter which teaches and advocates
armed instruction and OF sending
through the mail literature calling for
the overthrow Of the United states
government by force Of violence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
o 7 T WON.

Grove city. Pa. Jan IS Basketball:
Groye CITY. -: Carn'Ei" Tech ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

-RUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

The Fourth division will proceed directly from the monument to the reviewing stand at the City hall
 12- The column will move up Broad street to Cannon street and dis miss.
 Grand Marshal - Col Henry J. seeley,- Chief of Staff Capt. Elias " AidsLiieut. Norman S. Hall. Pri- vate Frank Murphy, Int. Louis PetrucelH, Major J. w, Wright, Ma jor F. J. Breckbnl. Corporal C.. Liv- ingstone. Private C: F Reissman, Pri- Krapp. Driver E. Benard, Sapper A Hutton
 CoIor-Chief Blue Sky -.-
 Bugler-George 4SeItsam. .l-.
 First division-CoI. L.H T. Her1nans marshal Fourth Infantry, C. S. G. l.. R. Evens, commanding; Division, United States Naval Reserve force, It. Con- J. E. Austin. commanding; provisional battalion. C. s. G.. Major Russell A. Glenn, commanding; O.. C., Capt Albert N. MontroSs. com manding; Co. B. Capt. H. T. Well ington, commanding: Ambulance O., No. 3. Capt David B. Wason, com
 Second Division: Capt William Louns5ury, marshall; Coast Artillery band; Franklin Bartlett Camp Noll, Sons of Veterans; Elias Howe, Jr., Post No. 3. Department of Conn. c. A R., in automobiles; 1st. City Fife and Drum Corps; Lieut. N. w. Bish- op Camp, No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans: Columbus band; Raymond w. Harris Post Veterans of Foreign Wars; John Pettus Post. Veterans Of F'orein Wars; Napolia band: Harry Congdon Post, American Legion: Scot tish Pipe band: British Great War Veterans
 Third division: Capt c. H. Sprague, marshal; Bridgeport Marine band; uniformed Rank of Odd Fellows; Go. A. 39th Regiment, Woodmen of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
PARADE FORMATION AND LINE OF MARCH
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Colonel Henry seeley, grand mar chief of staff, have about completed arrangements for the Memorial Day ceremonies. General orders No. ?, dated today. follow They give all details for the formation of the pa rade, giving the aids, etc, of the var iors divisions, and are signed by Col. SeeIey:
 l. The formation of the parade will be in accordance with the order of formations
 ?. Headquarters of the grand marshal will be established on Broad street, north of Fairfield avenue, at 9:30 q. m.
 3. The First division will form on Fairfield avenue. east of Broad street, right resting on Fairfield avenue.
 I. The Second division will form street, right resting on Fairfield ave nue..
 5 The Third division will form on Cannon street, east of Broad street, right resting on Broad street.
 6. The Fourth division will form on Cannon street, west of Broad street, right resting on Broad street.
 .. All EanizaiOnS must be in DO siticn and ready to start al $50 a. rn- - The column will move promptly at 10 d. m-. down Broad street to State street, to Park avenue. to Seaside park and to the soldiers and sailors mon umcnt-
 S. Marshals of divisions will re port their division to the grand mar sha1 on arriving at their point of for ma ton.
 9. The column will halt at John son street. First division forming Inc on west side of Park avenue The Second division will swing out of column and proceed down Park ave uuc, forming line on the west side of the street to review the parade; Third and Fourth divisions will close up on First division Immediately after the column has passed in review the Second division will take up the march in rear of the column to the monument
 -10. On arrival at the monument the First division will form in mass on the lawn east of the monument.
 The Second division will form line on the circle driveway. Automobiles. proceed out the north driveway and form line on the road facing south to take the veterans after the exer- else.
 The Third division will form in mass on the east lawn south of the First division.
 The Fourth division will form in rear of the Third division.
 H. At the conclusion of the eXer- cises at the monument the parade, with the exception of the Fourth di- vision, will he reformed and will move from the monument along seawall drive to a, point in rear of the flag staff and facing it where the cere- monE of raising the flag to full staff will he rendered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

look that often the past weighing upon the present makes difficult the most essential co1laborations? How can we overlook that friction may arise between the Domfnions and the United States? How can We over look that in the modern world ma teriaI and moral effects of economic struggles cannot be foreseen? And an economic struggle is even now en- gagged bsetwen the two great branches American shipyards are racing to see which can build most. In the mar kets of South America and of tks Far East British and American firms are struggling for Supremacy.
 For this healthy competition to remain a healthy stimulus and not become a danger Great Britain and America both need France as a con
 meeting link and compensation
 France is today the principal niIi-
 tarv power of Continental Europe. That is enough for some to accuse her Of Imperialism. but is a victory a Ia F'rancaise, which does not de serve to be insulted by comparison with Bisnlarckian conquests. Ger many" said NJ. Clemenceau, "enslav- frees herself to set others free" A grat lesson in political psychology is contained in those few words. May the Foreign Office and all it's reore- sentatives in all parts of the world take if Ioyal1y to heart and under stand that Great Britain will always have far more to fear from Germany even defeated, than from France vic torious."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
TARDIEU WARNS OF IMPENDING
 CONFLICTS

London, May 20-That Great Bri-
 tain needs France as badly as France
 needs British cooperation in dnterna-
 uonal affairs, is the reasoned appeal
 to the people of Britain made by An
 dre Tardieu, in Q very frank chapter
 in his new book, soon to be publish ed here.
 Aside from the military and eco
 homie reasons for the necessity of
 the entente which the French pleni- potentiary he makes the startling
 sertion that England has grave need
 of France for the maintenance of re- lations with America. His wording
 is careful, but behind that is the hint that he is thinking, not only of peace
 elations, but of Britains need of France in the event of conflict. England, first of all, needs France
 for her safety, and the last war con- vinced the most 9ncredulous of this fact Tardieu writes, If some day either a renewal of German aggres- sion or the obscure development of Russian forces were to threaten France and Belgium in the East, then, and for the same reasons. Great Brit ain would be threatened. too. With out BeIgium and without France
 xhe Continent to deploy her forces | and protect her coast. When the road to Paris is open to invasion neither Calais nor Dover is safe. Every thinking Brdton knows that, and is not likely to forget it.
 But Great Britain not only needs | France to be safe in order to feel safe herself. She al lso needs France to be prosperous It is to England s l own interests that France should rise | from her ruins, because the twenty 1 million bushels of wheat which can 1 no longer be grown in our devastat- | ed regions forces US to compete with l British buyers in the grain markets of | the world; because the ruin of our l mines. no matter how high the price | of English coal, must weigh in the | long run upon the reduced production | of English mines; because through | out the whole world our Colonial Elm | pires in contact are affected by each | others crises.
 | Element of Stability Needed 1 And I go further still Grea l Britain needs France as e1enen | of stability and restraint in world | politics. specia1ly-and I say it plain | ly-in Anglo-American relations. The
 war revolu tionized these relations. Ii
 created ties which. I trust, may never l be broken. Yet how can we over
 | World: Go. F., 1st- Regiment, Knights l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

In the Alps there is a letter box 10000 feet above sea level from which a daily collection is made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

World: Go. F., 1st- Regiment, Knights of Pytf7fas-Capt. c. H. Brown
 Fourth division: Lieut.. W. $. Lynne Marshall; Harvey Hubben band i; city officials; Boy Scouts of America.
 Second section: MT. Harvey C. Grenadier Drum Corps; one company of school boys from each of the city schools; rear guard Of police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

WORD ROLLS GO0 Reg. Price $1.Oo-Our Price U JS I Used to Love You But It's Al Over Now Ain't We Got Fun Buddy Broken Moon. Doctor Rasmat,z. DroSsy Head. Power of My Heart Missin' Nfammg's kissn'. Jealous 0 Homn9e (Nfy ManD Moonbeams- Moonlight My Carolina Roe. Nobodys Rose. Fucker Up and Whistle Grill the Clouds Roll By-) RebcCG=a Come Back Mecra) ToddIe. Scandinavia fSng Song Make Dose MuSic) Hummin@. I Found Rose. Lips. Make Believe. Nesting Time. Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms Wyoming. Bright Eyes. Mazie- My Mannly. Ohio tO-My-O.) Feather You Nest. I've Citt the Blues for My Old Kentucky. Now I Lay Me Down Sleep Oiu Pal (Why Don't You Answer Afe.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
Exchange of Support
Will Aid Passage of
Mexican Oil Tariff

W. G. Skelly of Tulsa arrived in
this city yesterday and will make an
inspection trip OF his properties in
the local fields. Mr.. Skelly is one Of
the leaders among the members Of
the oil fraternity in the mid-eontinen;
field fighting for protective tariff on
the importation of Mexican crude. In
the opinion Of Mr. Skelly the cham
pions Of the tariff have a good chance
10 win, provided that they become ac-
lively engaged in pushing the fight
by aid OF telegrans, letters, finance
and personal visits to the national
capitol. Strong opposition is expected
when the bill reaches the house, stat
ed Mr.. Skelly.
George w. Strawn is Of the opinion
that the tariff measure viii be passed
chiefly due to exchange Of supper,
among the members Of the house. The
congressman IN favor Of q tariff on
wool and other American commodities
which need protection states Mr..
Strawn, should be most willing to
support q measure for a tariff on
oil. in exchange for the support Of
congressman favoring the oil tariff,
Conditions which affect oil and every
ether American industry are similar
and face similar Generalization II
they are not protected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
MRS. SNEED HELD IN
OKLAHOMA CITY

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Bullock Sneed, wife of Col. r. A.
Sneei commissioner Of Confederate
pensions, We're held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the family residence.
1926 West Twenty-fifth street Rev
Forney Hutchison, pastor Of st.
Luke's Methodist church South. and
Rev. r. E. L, Morgan conducted the
services.
Mr. Morgan, who had known Mrs
Sneed for nineteen years, spoke Of her
Death, which ne said appeared to be
simply a falling 10 sleep, as a fitting
conclusion to her serene and beautiful
life He dwelt particularly upon the
dominant traits in Mrs. Sneed's char
acter, a gentleness and charitable at
titude toward all people. Mrs. G. w.
Salter and Mrs. C.. A. Griffith sang
Just AS l Am" and Abide With
Me-" The prayer at the close Of the
service was offered by Rev. W. D.
Mathews.
Many Floral Tributes
Mrs. Sneeds body will rest in the
Rose mausoleum at Fairlawn Gene
terry until that of the family Is com
pleted at Lawton. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful among
them being handsome pieces from the
governor and other state officials, the
United Confederate Veterans and the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
The honorary pallbearers were Gov
ernor Robertson. Attorney General
Freezing, Justice J. T. Johnson, Judge
John F. sharp. Dr. J. G. Street, ]. +.
Harbour and Wylie Jones. The active
palIbearers we're J. NJ. Gwinn, Gen.
T. Dudley Turner, Rev ". D. Mat
thews. r. r. Bell, George L. Rose
and W. E. Latimer.
Member of Bullock Family
Mrs. Sneed was a representative Of
the widely.known Bullock family OF
Tennessee. being the daughter CT
Judge Micojah Bullock and Susan
Brown Bullock She was born Aug
ust .. ls4S. in Jackson Her education
was received at the Methodist Con
ference Female Institute Of that
place. on December Is. 1863, sne was
married 10 Richard Alexander sneei
with whom she removed 70 Fort Sill,
Okla, In November 1856. Mrs Sneed
has lived in some point In Oklahoma
since that time with the exception %
three years spent in Gainesville, Texas
She was a member Of the Methods;
Episcopal church with which she
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
COUNTY TREASURER CALL FOR
SCHOOL WARRANTS

The following school warrants are
hereby called in FOR payment out Of
the several school districts OF Carter
County Oklahoma, to.wit:
school District No. ., Warrants No.
50 20 4i Inclusive.
School District No. g. Warrant No
20.
School District No. T. Warrants No
% 90 Ss inclusive.
School Distrct No. G. Warrant No
81.
School District No. Z. Warrants
No. % 10 2s inclusive
school District 40. :. Warrants
No. 4S 10 81 inclusive.
School District No. g. warrants
No. 81 TO 30 inclusive.
School District No. IL. Warrants
No. % 90 100 inclusive
School DisuIc, No. 10. Warrants
No 20 10 30 Inclusive.
school District No. 10. Warrants
No 90 TO 80 inclusive.
School District No a. Warrants
SO. 90 to 16 inclusive
School District No. 90, Warrants
80. 10 10 ie inclusive.
School District No. IS. Warrants
Nc. % to Is inclusive.
schoo, District 80. 30. Warrants
81. 20 TO 30 inclusive.
School District NJ. gs, Warrant
No -
School District 40. 40. warrant
No. is
school District No. a.. Warrants
No 43 to "a inclusive.
School District NJ. "a. Warrant
/ 80 IL.
school District No 55 Warrants
40. iee 90 800 inclusive
school District No &c, Warrants
80. 81 90 s2 Inclusive.
School District No 80. Warrants
No. q to "a inclusive.
School District No. G.. Warrants
80. 10 to 12 inclusive.
School District No. Us. Warrants
No. ~ TO "a inclusive.
school District No. ce. Warrants
No. 80 to 4e inclusive
Interest will cease thirty days from
this date
s r. HArNfE.
County Treasurer.
Atdmors. Okla.
July H. 1891.
Daily Afdmor,it1 Monday iO