davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
Lee District Institute

Program for the third Teachers
Institute for Lee District to be
held at Arnoldsburg, December
9. 1916.
Opening song Jingle Bells. q"
The teaching of Agriculture
the latest conclusions about it.
Wheeler Chenoweth.
How much time outside of
school should a teacher give 20
school work.
Bernard Elliott.
How to teach pupils to think.
Holly hester.
Song, The Old Mill Wheel. q"
New methods for old subjects.
G. J. Gamer.
Field Meetings, their benefits
ard purposes.
a +. Weaver.
Some ways of teaching Thrift.
c. NJ. Taught.
Song. Sunset Peace"
The school as a community
builder.
Roscoe Summers.
At or iccond Institute, which
was held at the Craddock school
house, November IL, 1916. bot
few of the tetchers were present,
although few in NUMBER. we
had an interesting time, and
think we all were benefited by
being there
Teachers. YOU can't afford to
miss these Institutes. Let's adopt
as our slogan: on to ArnOlds-
burg" and al 90 December 9.
bring your school room problems
and let others help YOU solve
them. while you may help some
one solve their problems.
Madge Adams. Secretary.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
Notice.
The Pebble Service Commission Of
West Virginia, Capitol Building,
Charleston.

At meeting Of Tue Public Service
Commission OF West Virginia, held on
the 9Th day Of November. 1915, Ease
No. 5O7 Hope Natural Gas Compat y,
application to charge rates, It WAS
ordered ~ follows,
" Whereas application to change
rates has this day been fled by the
Hope Natural Gas Company, it l.
hereby ordered tina. leave be granted
70 any person interested to file objec-
ton thereto before the commission at
any time on OF before the 18th day OF
Deoemper, 1916, and this matter be set
down for hearing by the Commission
A. a meeting TO be held at its Office in
the Capie0l Building on the 12tn day
OF December, 1916, ut two O'Clock +.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30

ton in deed Of conveyance made by him
to Christopher Morehead, bearing date the
9th day of October, 1911; of record in said
Clerks Office in Deed Book No. 81, at page
32l.
Reference is here made to said deed as
recorded. and the record in said chancery
cause, for more full and perfect descrip-
of said real etsate.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
Dated, November %, 1916.
VIcIoR F. COOPER,
Special Commissioner.
|, L. L. Cokeley, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Richie county, West Virginia,
hereby certify that hond, with security ap-
proved by me as sufficient and in the PEN
atty provided by said decree has been Civ.
en- by said special commissioner.
l.. L. CoKELEY, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30

Lem Kelley. Roma Ferguson.
Virgil Kelley.
Faithful: Lorena Grim. Carl
Gainer. Burl Grim.
The pupils show a growing
interest in the school and are
doing excellent work. We will
have peanut social" soon,
proceeds to be used to buy APP
paratus for the school.
WI. Ayers. teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
Notice Of Judicial Sale

Pursuant to a decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Ritchie county, West Virzinia -.
made on the 18th day Of November, 1915.
in the chsncery cause Of Jennie Good
night, Plaintiff, Vs. Mary A. Cation, q. w.
Cation, Dons Cation, Thomas W. Cation and
Lulu Cation, the last two being infants. De.
PENDANTS, 1 will on
Saturday, the 7lFd Day Of DecsmbsT, 1915,
At Il o'clock A. NJ Of that day, NJ the
front door Of the court house of Calhoun
county, West Virginia, in the Town OF
Grsntsville, offer for sale, at public auction
to the highes, bidder, the following de-
scribsd real estate, to-vit:
first: A trsct Of ~ acres, more or
less, Of land situate Oh the waters Of Lover
Leading Greek. IN Sheridan district, m the
county Of Calhoun, conveyed 70 A. 4. Cation
by Jennie Goodnight and n. e.. Good
night, her husband, by deed bearing date
the 18th day Of July, 1899, Of record in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the County Court
Of ssid county Of Calhoun, in Deed Book
No. %, II page $40.
SECOND: All tie OIL gaa and minerals
IN and underlying tract Of 333 acres Of
land, situate on the wstsru Of Sugar Camp
Run, a branch Of Yeli5v creek, m sberi.
dan district, IN said county Of Calhoun. ex.
copied and reserved by the said A. r. Ca
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
j. W. PELL,
A. G. MATHEWS,
w. T. w. Dye, M. D.,
Directors.
Hur School

Hur School
Report of Hur school for sec
ond month beginning October 80
and ending November "a.
Bows enrolled, Is; girls, II; to-
tai, 80.
Average daily attendance. 80.
Percent of attendance, 95.5.
Those perfect in attendance
are Edward Starcher, Solomon
Slider, Alfred Bowen, Cleo Buck,
Ira Roberts. Lula Starcher.
Thelma Sturm. Eva Buck, Yer
gle Riggs, Ona Roberts. Dell
Riggs, Velma Riggs. Beunah
Stallman. Bernice Bell, Ethel
Buck snd Myrtle Bowen.
Those faithful in attendance
are Theodore Buck. Forest Riggs.
Holly Sturm, Ala Roberts. Harry
Roberts. Grace Riggs. Eulah
Stallman. Iona Sturm, Ray Slid
er and Villa Sturm.
We are going to have a social
on Thanksgiving night, Novem-
Der 30. We hope to have a good
time. The proceeds will 90 for
the benefit of the school.
EVA RIGGS, Teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
Calhoun County Schools
Mill Run School

VIII ANNAl O~hOUA
Report for the second month
Of the Mill Run school, Washing
ton district, beginning October
% and ending November II.
Pupils enrolled. boys. %; girls.
II.
Average attendance, 80.
Per cent of attendance. 81.
Those missing no days are.
boys, iona Booth, Freddie Hicks,
Patrick Spencer, Carl White.
WILDER Spencer, Gail Dewease.
Dallas Hicks, Ira Spencer Ray
mond Keith. Walter BOggs. Ell
Der Spencer, Weldon Spencer
girls. Dola Spencer.
Those missing one and not
more than three days are Ezra
Spencer, Delmar BOggs, Milford
Ellison, Hurschell McGlothlin.
Earl Hicks, Harley Ellison, Rob
ert Hicks. Robert Metz.
We had a pie social Friday
night, November IL for the pur-
pose Of obtaining a library.
Patrons are invited TO visit US
and see what we are doing.
ANNA SMITH, Teacher
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
For Sale

Meat, Grocery and Produce
business earning about $l40 a
day. Takes Z to 8 percent of
sales for expenses. am engag-
ed in other business and must
leave here in 30 days. If this
business is not as represented l
will pay the expense for coming
to see it.
w. d. PRICE,
116 Ord st. Parkersburg w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
in SUTTON
Statements of Sutton Citizens Are
Always Of Interest to Our Raadars

To many Of our readers the streets
of Sutton are almost as familiar as
those Of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read of happen.
ings there. The following report from
well-known and respected resident
wlil be helpful to numbers Of men and
women here in Grantsvile.
Mrs. j. III. Corley, 8. Sutton St.. SUIT.
ton, w. Va, says: "I used to have
quite little trouble with my kidneys.
The action was irregular and ANNOYING.
suffered from headaches and pain.
through the small of my back. Doan ;,
Kidney Pills stopped the pains in my
back and also the headaches. Tbcy
put my Kidneys in good condition, too. y
Price soc, ct all dealers. Don q
simply ask for q kidney remedy-pst
Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Corley had. Foster. ASilhurn Ce.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
SUBSCRIPTION:
How COrnwell Drove TO ROmney

One of the splendid results of
the campaign was the election of
Hon. John J. Cornwell, a clean.
high toned gentleman of marked
ability, as governor of West Vir-
pinia. Twenty eight years ago
he drove into Romney in a bor-
rowed buggy. For some time he
has driven his own automobile.
Our heartiest congratulations. -
Baltimore Southern Methodist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
Slab School

Report of Slab school Sherman
District for the second month
beginning October 30. and on.
ding November "a 1916.
Pupils enrolled this month:
BOYS 3. girls 10, total Is. AveraQ
daily attendance boys 8. girls b
total H. Per cent of daily at
tendance "a.
Honor Roll,
Perfect Violet Grim. Susie
Grim, Lima Kelley, Ebna Fer,
guson, Eula Ferguson, Blanche
Grim, Noel Grim, Jack Ferguson
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
Notice Of Judicial Sale

The undersigned commissioners having
by virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
OF Calhoun county, West Virginia, entered
in the cons lidated chancery eau ses of c.
A. Jarvis, administrator with the will an.
neIed Of sW. II. Campbell, deceased.
against Elizabeth Campbell and Others.
and c. A. Jarvis, administrator with the
will annexed Of w. II. Campbell II, deceased
against Gusta II. Campbell and others. M
the August, 1916, term Of said court, adj
verified and sold, as directed by decree.
the tract Of 1872 acres of land in said
decree directed to be sold, on the 18th day
Of October 1915, to Elizabeth Campbell. at
one thousand dollars, on the terms and in
the manner prescribed by said decree. and
having reported said sale to said Circ1it
Court for confirmation on the Dist dav Of
November, 1916, J. f. Lambert. guardian
for Gay Campbell, rendered and ofFere IN
court nm upset bid Of fourteen hundred
dollars, accompanied by bond, made hv the
said j. + Lambert guardian. and D. q
Chenoweth and T. Chenowe,h in the ,,ep-
atty Of two thousand d liars cnnJitioned
for the faithful compliance with said bid
the court refused to confirm the sale so
mnds to Elizabeth Campbell, and bv do
cree entered in sad consolidated causes NJ
the said November, 1916, term Of said
court, directed resale OF SAID land bv
virtue Of which, your commissioners will
ON the 9TH day Of January, 1917. at the
front door Of the Court House Of Calbou,
county, again offer for sale by public auo.
ton the said tract Of I62 acres Of land he.
ing that portion Of the w. ~. Campb.lI
home farm allotted to Gusta n. Uampbe,I
IN the partition Of The lands Of said dscs
dent IN the FIRST above named cause. STAR
ing The same Al the bid Of the said J. F.
Lambert, guardian, Of fi4OO: and for =.
more particular description Of said land
reference is here had 70 the plat and pa
Psrs on file in said chancery causes.
Term OF Sale: One-third the mn.
chase money cash In hand on aav .,
sale and the residue upon r. credit =,
sir and twelve months, taking fro,, a..
purchaser for the deferred instaiimsnts
interest bearing notes with good ~.
curity.
A. q. MATHEWS.
8. p BELL,
Special Commissioners.
l. Lee oainer. clerk OF the circy,,
court OF Calhoun county West virginia
90 certify that the shove named oommi.-
'iooers have executed bond N the penalty
o. etOoO.OO' As required BY decree in
aboqe styled causes.
Tsato:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrb
that cannot be cured BY Halle
Catarrh Cure.
~, - J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, o.
we. the undefngned have known II. J.
ksat"cy Iof t'i- ~ Us years and believe
tiH peItectly honorable Gu eli business
s.ai'31ct lions and financially able % carry
NvA- almE opuSntione made BY his firm.
NAL ioNAL bhNK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. q.
tialls CataTrl Cure rs taken internally
tcunf nrectly un The blood and jug
v,a iacea n 8rgfcm Testimonial.
~ aii Druggists
fass Halls faniy rnis fog consn2adoa'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30

Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 23rd day of No
vember, 1916.
OKALC. HATHAWAY, Notary Public.
My commission e. pires 4-1O-'26.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30

Subscribed and sworn TO be-
fore me this 22nd day of No
vember, 1916.
GAY STALNAKER. Notary Public.
Ny Commission Expires 8-17- '22
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30

State Of West Virginia. County Of Calhoun:
l. R. M. Marshall Cashier of the bank do
EMMY that the above my
knowledge and belief. r. NJ MARSHALL. Cashier
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30

Soak bent whalebones In boiling wa
ter few moments and then iron them
straight
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES

state IT Vest VWGinjn County If CnlhOuu
Arthur G. Miller Cashier the above named bank do
swear that the above statement the
knowledge and belief ARTHUR G. MILLER Cashier '
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-30
Ns,> lathDu,t Gllronifir
F. L. HAMILTON.
Editor and Owner.

Entered ut the GrGntsvilIe,
W. Va. Post Office as second
class mail matter.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
LOST LAKE PHOTO
 PLAY SOME SCENERY

AS pretty a story as has been done by the Blue Bird picture plays company is to be seen for the last times today at the matinee and twice at night at the Columbia theater.
 The play deals with pretty girl of the mountains reared in the wilds of a country known as Lost Lake and where primitive man asserts himself in the dealings with his fellow creatures. This girl is played by Beatrice Gonzales, whom many will remember as the girl in the picture. What Happened in Honolulu" The same excellent cast is used and the big augmentive feature is the splendid scenic environment loaned by the beautiful hills and wales of the mountain region around Bear Lake, California. The Blue Bird people have taken great pains to treat this play with special settings for the in teriors, trying to bring out the moun- tain atmosphere of the story and to lend to the characters that are so well drawn.
 It gives way tomorrow to what the management thinks will be one of the finest picture products of September, Gods Half Acre." with Mabel Talifer- TO in the part of a girl who is novelty | in picture creation.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
The Payment at the Arizona

Don't run away from the recitation of troubles. Absorb every detail of the story, no matter how tiresome the speaker may become, and the chances are nine out of ten that you will hear the nucleus of photoplay."
 Such is the sound advice imparte1 to aspiring writers by no less an au- thority than c. Gardner Sullivan. the genius who has been responsible for the literary excellence of a majority of the Triangle-Ince screen dramas. He was actuated to discuss the sub iect by The Payment" in which Bessie Barriscale is starred and he cited this play as an illustration of his theories.
 T attended social function at Pas adena not long ago." declared Sulli- van, "and during the evening l met a celebrated painter of miniatures. She vas beautiful and talented, but she had a penchant, it seemed. for taking newly made acquaintances over to q corner of the room and resurrecting her rather unpleasant past. Perhaps it was for sympathy; perhaps out of sheer force of habit. I listened. And she told me of her shattered love af- fair; how in her young womanhood she had exchanged her honor for q chance to study painting; how, later she earned entree into society circles how she fell in love with her benefac- tors brother. and he with her, and how marriage was frustrated by grim realization of the unhappy past. Those were the bare threads of the tragedy l took them and around them weaveC 1 The Payment And I think it is ont
 of my strongest plays"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
Franklin Ritchie in "Qustn

Dust" which is seen at the Lion theater today Is a tense drama of so- cial problems. Factory evils as they exist in many cities throughout the country today are exposed in Dust" a five act Mutual masterpicture, feat uring Winnifred Greenwood and Franklin Ritchie.
 Unlike other productions of this kind, Dust" carries the spectator i'm me3iately into the work rooms of the big factories, pointing out the inhu- man conditions under which the em- pl0yes, men and women alike. are compelled to eke out their living.
 One scene in particular. that depict ing the winding room in some great Woolen mills. is a striking illustration of the dangerous circumstances which exist in hundreds of other like places and which legislative inquiries and ef- forts of social workers have failed to remedy.
 Mss Greenwood has been cast for the role of Marian Moore. aristocratic daughter of wealthy factory owner who has neither love nor sympathy for those employed in her fathers plan.. Mir. Ritchie essays the character of Frank Kenyon. author and social worker, whose earnest efforts bring about a legislative investigation into the factory evils.
 Harry von Meter, Nell Franzen and Louise Lester are included in the strong company of players appearing in support of Miss Greenwood and her co-star.
 Dust will be seen at the Lion theater today and tomorrow. followed ! m Wednes,lav with Robert Edeson in Fathers of Men" Ja big six act drama | of the great northwest
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
GIRL FROM MEXICO
 AN AERIAL WONDER
Senorita lupeta Perea Coming as Big
 Feature with Barnum & Bailey

A real live Mexican senorita, whose family has been a rich landholder in the country of revolutions for many years, is coming to Phoenix on Octo- Der ? in the person of Miss Lupeta Perea, a daring girl aerialist with the Barnnm & Bailey circus.
 While not a fugitive in the strict sense of the word, nevertheless Senor- ita Perea and her mother were forced to flee from Mexico some months ago, when the insurrectos under command of General Villa first invaded the state Of Monterey. The cattle ranch owned by the Perea family for generations was seized by the insurrectos, and the mother and daughter, the last sur vivors of the family, came to the United States, where the girl immedi- ately joined the world of the white tops"
 Although never before had Senorita Perea been forced to earn a living by means of her skill as an aerialist, she became an immediate favorite with circus goers in this country, and dur ing the present season she has scored a tremendous success with the Barnum q Bailey circus. The girls wonderful agility asserted itself in early life, and she was the marvel of her schoolgirl friends in hazardous feats in midair. At the age of fourteen she became so enthused with her work that she be- gan to interest older persons with her wonderful skill and daring.
 Then one day there came, during the fiesta days of December, a grand dis play in Fl Toreo, the famous bull ring ] of Mexico City. President Madero and all his official staff were present ! Senorita Perea's aerial apparatus and | nets were erected, and the ovation she received for her wonderful aerial ex- i hibition is still remembered in the war torn capital. Her entrance into a pro- | fessional circus career dates from that 1 triumphant occasion.
 Senorita Perea is noted for her ex- travagan wardrobe, consisting of nc
 less than twenty different costumes, al
 of novel and exquisite design. She has
 the reputation of being the best
 dressed girl in .the circus world Al. though an accomplished musician, hel ambition now is to become an artist
 and she has exhibited considerable tai
 ent along this line. For the past two l winters, while the circus has been of ] the road, Senorita Perea has studied art in the best schools in New Yorl
 city and when the present circus sea
 son closes, she is planning to spend { | winter in Paris
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
Daredevil Kate at the Lsmara


 The story of womans rise from proprietor of . small saloon in the west to wife of an eastern clubman is told in William Fox's new picture which features Virginia Pearson, Daredevil Kate
 The workmen at Devils Gap are dissatisfied with the treatment they receive from their eastern headquar- ters so they cause trouble which re- suits in the bringing to their town of several customers. One of these IS Cliff Stone, another is Irene West. Stones adopted sister. and the third is John West, Irene's husband Stone and West are to take over the man. agement of the western works of the company. Kate at first takes sides with the new arrivals. for she has fallen in love with Cliff Stone. But Irenes unwarranted interference in their romance turns her against t~e intruders, and she decides to help the miners. and not the managers.
 When the whole plan is about tl reach its climax and Kate is about to expose to tfe owner of the miEe just how easily she can control his eastern employees, sine discovers that Irene is her own sister from whom she had been separated years before. So she turns the tables on the miners, holds them up to ridicule instead of the men they had been plotting against and establishes West and Stone firmly with their company.
 Incidentally, she agrees to marry Cliff Stone
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
SPORTING NEWS ALUMNI AND HIGH
 SCHOOL GETTING
 READY F0R| FRAY

The Alumni held a windy session at the Ford Soda Shop yesterday, over who are to be members of the vet eran eleven. Veterans with silver locks responded to call to make the game possible. They argued that age made no difference. One aiumnus was present who had three sons who are now playing on the high school varsity.
 Bill Corpstein wishes every grad to be present at the high school for battle. Julian Gang and Pat Hurley were in a heated discussion as who was to be manager of the water receptacle" Gang won.
 The members of the alumni who will try out for the respective places on this team are. Marian, Brooks, l Tavlor, Luke, Ellis, Gleason, Corp | tsein. Gear, Peters. Teal, Walters, Osborn. Evans, Galpin. Wheel, Haild- er1nan and Thoman. Much enthu- siasm has been aroused over this game, and both high school and alumni are ''rarin" to go. This game promises tc be one of the most sen- sational games of the season.
 And High School Too
 Coach Geary gave the huskies a splendid workout Saturday. featuring the first scrimmage of the year. The varsity went through the practice 1 like clock. They put the pig skin between the goal in the first three minutes of play. Passes were for warded from one end of the field to the other A powerful kick sent the oval far over the athletic field. Pros poets were never so bright in P H. s. The dark dreary shadows of gloom will without a doubt cast themselves over the alumni team It is a sure thing that the mighty alumni will fall hnmbly defeated at the victorious feet of the coyotes. There will not ! be one team in the southwest that will be in their class.
 In line plunge they could with ease move the rock of Gibraltar. Al. though the team is light. it has the speed, and will play their opponents | off their feet
 Since the game between P. H. S. and WinSlow has been called off negotiations have been completed for a game with Prescott high It has always been more than q pleasure for r. H. $. to meet Prescott on the l gridlron. as they are the pluckiesi ana the best sportsmen in the state Prescott has always given Phoenix fast game and no doubt will make a Tar more interesting game than Wins low.
 A very urgent plea is being made tc the parents of all high school lads requesting and urging them to allow their sons 70 take part in the football activities. As long as football has been played in P. H. &, there has not been one serious or fatal acicden under the supervision of Coach Geary
 Coach Geary wishes to meet ever, single lad without exception tonight ar the training quarters. Those tha nave had no previous knowledge, ar, requested to be there irrespectively.