davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12

Ono about to die surely must
feel more at ease about his
future If he Is conscious OF hav-
Ing really done some good In the
world. And In the scheme Of
things beyond our understand
ing perhaps a single big unseIf-
ish act-one that saves another
from erievous deed-wlIl bal
ance our million mean little
transgressIons and leave US
with credit on the Big Book.
In the instailment given here
there's mighty fine story In
voIvlng Just this point.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
OFFICERS or NURSES ELECTED.

Martinsburg. W. Va.-Resulting from
the annual convention OF the Gradu-
ate Nurses Association of West Vir-
ginia Just held here. a Berkeley Coun-
" Graduate Nurses Association has
been organized at meeting held in
this city. Miss Martha Silver Is presi-
dent. Mrs. W. +. Henshaw. and Mrs.
Clara Cotter. vice presidents; Miss
Maude Branter, secretary and Miss
Jane n. Garner, treasurer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
CATHOLIC elsseynEs nsrr.

Clarksburg Vs. Na Attended 81
Bishop =. J. Donahue. or Wheeling. =
semi annual conference was held hers
OF Catholic clerFymen ol fhs C.arts
burg district Of the Wheeling diarsss
the Rev u H McDefmoft of tah rltr
presiding as moderator Sixteen
priests attended n addition ia ne
bishop The bishop Wae so eaI airterf
with thc progress of sf Mrrrr Heh
School which he Inspected lhai ho Iff
an the pupils SO bone for tsH hoH
day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
New Justice lakes Seat

Washington-Reception OF a new
associate justice. John H. Clarke Of
Cleveland. o., added unusual cere-
mony observing century-old prece-
dent in he opening Of the 1867
term Of the Supreme Court. A fun
bench for the first time in almost a
year sat to hear an array OF cases
Of national and international import
anco
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
BOSTON TAKES THE FIRST
BV Score of to Red sox Win
From Dodgers.

Boston. = The years baseball pa
tricians, the Boston Red Sox cham
pions OF the American League, and
the Brooklyns, champions of the Ma
tional League. met in the first game
of the post-season series. and the
Red Sox won. 6 to 5. There were
35,137 persons present.
Marquard pitched capably for the
Brooklyns and did no faltering for
his part. 1t was his supports lapse
which made his pitching of no avail.
Conditions on the Boston side were
just the reverse-Shore did well for
eight innings, but toppled in the
ninth and had to be dethroned to
save the game.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
~ b ost puIk of E,tst..

New York The win OF Seth Low.
once mayor OF New York. filed in
White Plans leaves ihe bulk Of an
estate at more than $4,000 900 to M
NIdoe Annie 8 Low Upon her
death ho viii provides beQuests for
several univeriflca
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12

Charleston W Va a reoar. af AL
praisera appoiuted some Umo aro fl
learn the value of the estate 81 tha
late W "a O Dawson former govern
OF OF West Virginia aud at tha time
OF his death member of zoe public
service commission. was fird here
showing that fbe Dawson holdings. in
cluding coal and oH lands ln Preston
county. are valued af $50 GOO
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
CHAPTER ~


It was one o'clock In the morning
before Whitaker allowed himself 10 be
persuaded; fatigue REINFORCED every
stubborn argument OF Peter stark's 10
overcome his resistance. "Oh. have
your own way" he said at length. IN
consciously iteratlng the words that
had won him n bride. eff IL must
bo
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12

Los Angeles. Cal Brig. Cen.
Charles Dolavln Viole 75. retired. vet.
eran Of the Civil and spanish-Ameri.
can wars. died here after a short III
ness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12

Delegates From Three states Gather
IN ciarksbura For Session.

Clarksburg. W Va-w with more than
800 delegates and visitors in attend.
ance from this state and 100 more
from Ohio. Pennsylvania and Mary.
land. the thirteenth annual state con.
vention of the West Virginia Grand
Chapter OF the order of the Eastern
Star. woman's auxiliary of the Ma.
sonic fraternity, met here in the Ma.
sonic Temple Mrs Matte j Work.
man. Of Echo. W. Va. worthy Grand
mairon. presided Annual reports on
the grand officers Fero presented and
committee we're assigned for TIE
transaction OF convention business
Sessions of The convention lasted three
days and The meeting featured by a
number of social functions
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12

SCI Louis The Board OF Missions
lf the Protestant Episc0pal church
io sessiou here decided to approprt
ste $500 900 Tor missionary work
doring ihs ensuiug year.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
kRONSTADT RECAPTURED
Rumanian Troops Fall Back to
Guard Passes.

OUdTu PASSES.
Berlin.-The city of Kronstadt. in
the southeastern part of Transyl
vania. and its leading industrial and
commercial center, which was occu.
pied by the Rumanians shortly after
their entry into the war, has been
recaptured by the Austro-German
forces.
Bucharest-In the face OF super
ior forces, mainly German, Rumania
troops have been withdrawn to the
Carpathian frontier, according to the
official communication to insure bet.
ter defense OF the frontier passes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
cLINToNvILLE HAS FIRE
Eighteen Buildings 6urned-Loss Es.
tlmated at $4,000.

Clintonville, Pa.-Eighteen build
ings, including seven residences.
which comprised four blocks in tho
heart of the business center, were
swept by fire that started in the Iv-
cry stables OF f. w. Shaffer, entail
Ing a loss estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000. Local volunteer flremen. as.
sisted by the Oil City and Franklin
firemen, battled with the flames all
night. Many firemen had narrow es-
capes from injury, but no person was
reported injured
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
promlnent LIZ D.

Detroit-L. Fred Williams, aged
be editor and publisher Of the Amor
ican Elk, died here after a short nl-
ness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12

fonkers. N. " John Reid. ST..
founder Of golf in America. and life
long friend OF Andrew Carnegie, died
here OF paralysis
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
| THE I
DESTROYING
N ANGEL I
-- By -
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
SYNOPSIS.

Young Hugh wbitaker's doctors tell
MIN ne has but few months to live, and
MS sweetheart jilts him. His friend Peter
stark, hnds him disconsolate and proposes
a sea voyage Whitaker runs away to a
strange town and finds young Mary Lad
islas. deserted by the man with whom
she eloped. about to commit suicide.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Martlnsburg. w Va.-Two cases OF
infantile paralysis were discovered here
by local health officers. They we're at
once quarantined These are the hrst
TO be reported In this section
Charleston, W Va.-More than six
hundred witnesses have been summon.
cd 10 appear before the grand Jury as
the result Of what authorities claim TO
be unusual activity on the part OF
6o0tleggers in KanaVha eountv
Huntington. W Va.-Accidents
caused more deaths than any other
one agency during the six x.month period
ending October 4, according to stats.
tics compiled BY the city health de.
partment, and just made public.
Clarksburg. w. Va Charged with
misusing the mails By sending poison
from kanawha county. w. Va. 10 Mrs.
q. g. Jones On Adola. this county. In
February. 1915. G. p Murray. a young
coal miner. was arrested at Wilson.
burg. near here. and brought TO iail.
Tie viii be taken 10 Charleston for
trial
Charleston. vs. Va John g Feniev
is under arrest here CHARGED with vio.
iating fhc International revenue laws.
and aiN be given a hearing before n
United states missioner Foniey's
BONE at Gauiey Bridge vas searched
and % 81 alleged chat thr worm of 4
sul auf nfty p.nts of whisky were
found there
Wheeling W Va That fhe govern.
meut s viewing aith 81 favorable eve
fHe ohio valley a. aIfe far nraffnr
tne noa federal armor plate plant Ia
tle 1gIuIon of men Interested ln the
project N a pointed ent 8y mombars
of fnr WhrflinF Commercial Aaaorla.
t'ou taaf the territory within a radius
of iess lHan ioH miles of Wheeling may
be pIesef f1r ere sire
Charesfon. W Va Eduar8 maFe.
at Besc1e Raleigh county. struck n
mule Dr. yes driving. and tte animal
kicked h.m .n fhr abdomen. ransInr
hIg instant death Tha esaa Uas rs.
ported fo tbf #ofEmena Compensa.
COR Department
Clarsaeura ISL Va Two hundred
Eaestf ln neaftF hMai ufre driven
ont ln uieaf clothing and damare ~
EI. .H" e.4. Ha....H - al. Il.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12

Whitaker has consented 20 90
seafaring. But his mind is on
the Girl he has Just married.
What do you think he will do
now7
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12
. 'S.s44944ss44444444 > = ~
DIDN'T KNOW THEY WE'RE
PLAYING

! Atlanta Ca - Georgia Tech
222. Cumberland University O.
/ These were the figures at the
end Of the most remarkable
football match the south has
! any record or Georgia Tech
made 80 touchdowns. it seldom
required more than two or three
I rushes 20 carry the ball to a
! touchdown
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12

cfo BE coNTlNUEbS isS''s''''
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12

Martinsburg, w. Va.-Two cases OF
infantile paralysis were discovered here
by local health officers. They we're at
once quarantined. These are the first
TO be reported In this section.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-12

Charleston, W Va.-More than six
hundred witnesses have been summon.
cd TO appear before the grand Jury as
the result Of what authorities claim TO
be unusual activity on the part OF
oootieggers IN KanaWha county.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
HEAVY RAINFALL
JUST AS NEEDED
Big Rain Monday Makes Farmers
Feel Very Optimistic

Glasgow was delused with the
heaviest rainfal. Of he season or
Monday evenin" the total reading Of
ne 'Dcal weat,e, observer showing
l.70 inches fa',in:: il the two hours
and a half of the storm. There were
really two separate storms, the first
stating about 500 o'clock in the af-
tcrnoon and lasting only about thirty
minutes This rain was accompanied
Dy a small amount of hail but not
enough to cause any damage to stand
ing grains. At about 1870 p. m. a
second storm broke, much more Sc
we're than the previous one, accom-
panied by wind and considerable light
aing, and continued until about $3.50.
The rain was welcome one to the
farmers and as it was general the
whole northeastern portion of the
state was we'll soaked by it. Crops
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21

ted were such as appear to be worthy
of the privilege and they will all make
good citizens. The most of them
have accumulated fair amount of
property, some have amassed quite
a fortune and there were few who
could have been made citizens many
years ago had they cared to do so.
Following is the list of those ad-
mitted to citizenship:
Syver Hansen Belle, Olaf Hanson,
Erkki Mustanen, Matthew Lakkahin-
en-, Olaf Sathre, John Henderson
Clark, Atle Taerum, Stanislaw Kles-
ney, Elice kolstad, Lazare Guillon,
Joseph Clement MARITIME, Peter Pear
son Streed, William Daniel Hender-
son, William James Kirkland, John
Forsman, John Nurmi, William Ness,
Jafet Kuki, John Ludwig Johnson,
Thomas Olinger. Matthaus Anton Ger
spacher, knute Olsen Stolen, Frank
August Paul Kunde, Robert George
Funnell, Dan Atkinson, Max Market,
John Johnsrud, Frederick Peter Gul-
liver, John Etchepare, Carrie Jensen,
Peder Kloksted, Aleksander Sxzxpan
Kalinski, Charlie William Anderson
Yuienal Confer.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21

Of grain just beginning to fill were
in need Of rain and these are now
assured of sufficient moisture to ma
ture in the best of shape, so that the
result warrants the prediction Of the
greatest crop ever harvested in Valley
county.
During the storm the lightning
played almost constantly striking in
many places near the city but with
out doing any serious damage. One
power wire from the municipal pow
er plant was burned off on fifth street
but was repaired Immediately without
inconvenience being experienced by
anyone.
Reports from all parts of the coun-
ty bring the information that the rain
was heavy enough everywhere to give
all that was desired for the season and
some farmers who were little doubt
full regarding the yields of grain are
now very jubilant
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
Notes of the Games.

The features of the first game was
the fielding of the whole Glasgow
team, not one making a slip.
The feature of the second game was
the fielding of Movold on short, ac-
cepting nine chances out of ten, and
with the bases full, catching line
drive, touching second, completing a
double play unassisted.
Phil Lezie umpired strikes and balls
and not once was there chance for
argument. He is without doubt one
of the best men that ever umpired
on the local grounds.
Oh, for just one more chance at
Williston.
Williston has one of the cleanest
ball teams that has played on the
local diamond in years. They are
also considered the champions of
North Dakota.
Lyle, our new pitcher made two
perfect bunts in both times at bat
both counting as hits.
The feature of the third game was
the pitching of Lyle, allowing but
three hits in five innings and striking
out seven
Bardill and Chouinard each got
three hits in five times at bat.
Good sized crowds witnessed all
three games, people coming from
Nashua, Hinsdale and other places.
The three games with Havre to be
played Saturday and Sunday were
called off, Havre wiring yesterday
morning that they could not be here
The fans are all hoping to see Will
liston and Glasgow go to it again ir
the near future. They still have
confidence in our home boys and ir
fact know that Williston hasn't q
thing on the Glasgow boys. Here's
hoping we get one more chance a
them.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
have had the half-fare policy in force

have had the half-fare policy in force
for years.
Special trains will run into Helena
from many points in the state during
fair week, in addition to the regular
train service, so that it will be con-
venient as well as economical for ev-
cry resident Of Montana to visit "The
Fair That Educates.."
"Ticksts at the reduced rates may
be had between September % and
S0th, and will be good returning un-
til October End AS the fair will be
held during the week of September
26th to 30th, it will be possible to
come from any point in the state on
the cheap tickets in time for the
opening attraction and there will be
plenty of time to return after the
closing events.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
NEW CITIZENS
RECEIVE PAPERS
Out of 81 Applicants "a Are Created
Citizens of the United States.

Out Of 81 Applicants "a Are Created
Citizens of the United States.
Saturday and Monday were busy
days in Judge Utter's court when "a
citizens of the United States were
admitted out of total of 81 ap-
plicants. Many amusing incidents
helped to relieve the tediousness Of
the continual round of questioning,
some Of the answers given relative to
the administration of the affairs of
the state and county causing a hear
ty laugh.
1t would be source of surprise and
instruction to a great many of those
citizens who were born and raised in
this country, to sit through the ex-
animation Of applicants in the court
room. Most of those who appeared
and all who were granted their final
papers displayed a knowledge Of the
affairs of the United States in all it's
intricate branches far greater than
is realized. Several Of them could
make native born citizen blush with
envy for his own lack of knowledge,
and they showed by their replies that
very careful study had been made
to familiarize themselves with the
laws of the country.
Those who failed were mostly men
who had not given the proper con-
sideration to the requirements and
SCENE to think there was nothing
more than mere formality to the
procedure of securing the desired citi-
zenship. These were impressed with
the necessity of becoming more thor
oughly acquainted with the customs
and laws of the country and instruct
ed in the necessary requirements
which they must fulfill before they
can be admitted.
The class of men who were admit
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
LUCEY AT THE ORPHEUM

The lover Of pure entertainment
finds it hard to imagine as many ar
tistic gifts in one person as Thos.
Elmore Lucey possesses A delight
full surprise awaits those who go to
the Orpheum Wednesday evening,
July 26th, to hear this composite of
Sol-Smith Russell, James Whitcomb
Riley and Edwin Booth. He is a
master of many accomplishments
singer, impersonator, crayon artist,
actor, reader and lecturer. The en-
tertainment is given under the aus
pices of the Epworth League and will
include special feature four reel
moving picture.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
birth OF A NATION"
AT WILLISTON

D. W. Griffith's wonderful pictorial
and musical elaboration of Thomas
Dixon's "The Clansman" and "The
Leopard's Spots" that has taken the
movie world by storm will be be
shown at Williston four days, begin
ming Monday, the oath. "The Birth
of a Nation has already been so we'll
advertised that it needs no further
recommendation and will without
doubt play to capacity houses every
day as it depicts the conditions of
slavery prior to the civil war and the
love theme is particularly gripping,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS
For the week ending July 20, 1916

For the week ending July 20, 1916:
Miss Jim Adams, Huey Ames, An
ma Arneson, o. N. Atkinson.
Ed Burge, Mrs. Nick Blazius, W.
S. Bland, Brady Bronheim.
Stella T. Cline, Harvey Carman
Dorothy Carter, Bill Crottison, John
Cooke, D. +. Cole.
Fitzgerald & Stanton (2).
Pansy Greenwood, Kittie Grierson
Eva Gardner.
Ed Hager, Emma Hendricksor, Bill
Hill, (2), N. L. Hicklin.
c. E. Johnson.
August Kramer.
Paul Loundise, Mrs. o. G. Lemme
c. w. Landusky.
NJ Matson, Beulah Motschenbach
er, James McNeal, Dan Mcneil.
Andrew Olson (3), w. F. Osborne
(3).
Mrs. Sarah Perce, Ed Perry.
Percy Riness (2), Mrs. A. D. Reade
Fred Stowell, P. F. Shcmidt, Aka
ife J. Rellmon,
John II. Reod, Jr.
Miss Iva Sheppard.
f. H. Van Antwerp
Almont Turner. Thead Taylor.
Sherman Williams, White Bros.
One cent will be collected on a.
advertised matter upon delivery.
P. L. HERRING, P. NJ.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
GLASGOW LOSES
TO WILLISTON
Wins Two Out of Three Games
Played on Local Grounds.
FIRST GAME TO GLASGOW
links HOvered Over the Home Team
and Series of Accidents Cost
Them Game.

The much talked of Glas-
gov base ball series was pulled OH
according to schedule one game on
Saturday and two on Sunday.
The game Saturday was called at
q o'clock with Chief Means and Hurry
doing the battery work for Glasgow
and Siebert and INNINGS and Tappon
for Williston. There was fair siz-
ed crowd present but the weather did
not look very favorable as there were
signs of storm in the southwest and
for a while it looked as though the
game would have to be called off. Six
innings were played when the storm
broke loose and the game ended with
Glasgow in the lead with the score
of 9 to 2.
Neither side scored the first inning
and it looked as though it was going
to be battle royal, but in the second
inning Spaulding, the first man up
for Glasgow started it off with two
bagger, and the four men following
him each hit safely. After three
men were retired the scores and hits
were totaled, showing that Glasgow
had made hits and runs, making
the score so
Williston scored one in the fourth
inning and one in the sixth, Glasgow
scored one in the 5th, making the
score 90 in favor of the home boys.
And then it poured.
The first Sunday game was called
at 2 o'clock, Spaulding and Ruyle be-
ing the opposing slabmen. Spaulding
had bad day to work as the wind
was against him and was hit freely,
while Ruyle seemed to tighten in
pinches, although he never had to ex-
ert himself, the score at the end of
this game standing 10 to 4 in favor
of Williston.
The third game was called at 5
O'Clock with Lyle and Browning do
ing the mound work. 1t was pitch
ers battle for five innings with Lyle
having the best Of the argument,
when in the last half of the fifth in
ming, while running bases he was hit
by thrown ball and had to retire
from the game. He seemed to have
everything his own way and undoubt-
edly would have won his game, but
for the accident. Thrasher took the
mound in the six, Reynolds pitched
part of the seventh and Bardill part
of the seventh and eighth and Spauld-
ing finished the game. The box score
and summaries of the games follow:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21

Summary-Three base hits, Jobst,
Marshall; two base hits, Marshall,
Kolls, Bardill; sacrifice hits Warner;
stolen bases, Siebert, Reynolds, Jobst,
Spaulding; struck out by Ruyle (Hur-
ly, Spaulding), by Spaulding, Warn
er, Harper. Bruegger 2. Ruyle); bases
on balls off Ruyle 4, off Spaulding I;
passed balls, Tappon, Thrasher; wild
pitch, Spaulding 2; left On bases, Will
liston 9; Glasgow 8; double play, Mo-
void, unassisted Time AS. Um-
pires, Lezie and Freshwater.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
RAILROADS BOOST BIG FAIR

All railroads operating in Montana
are cooperating with the manage
ment of the Montana State Fair and
Exposition to the extent that it will
be possible for anyone living in any
section of the state to visit Helena
during the 1915 fair at just half the
expense that is required at other
times.
While in no other state in the un-
ion are such low rates enjoyed, the
announcement that all railroads of
this state would reduce their rates
one-half for the coming exposition
did not surprise those in charge Of
the fair, as the railroad companies
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21

Summary-Three base hit. Ruyle;
two base hits, Harper, Herstrom,
Jobst, Spaulding; struck out by Sic
bert 2, by Means 3; bases on balls
off Means I; double play. Harper to
Warner to Tappon; passed ball. War
ner; sacrifice hits, Reynolds: left on
bases, Glasgow 2, Williston 8. Um-
pires, Lezie and Freshwater. Time
! hour.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21

And now they want to set the clocks
ahead one hour so we can quit work
earlier in the afternoon. The move
may be a good one for the fellow who
works by the clock, but it will mean
nothing for the man who has to figure
n meeting the pay roll.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21

Summary-Two base hits, Himbury,
Browning, Herstrom, Bardill; sacri-
fee hits, Movold. Siebert 2, Marshall I;
struck out, by Lyle 7, by Reynolds |.
by Spaulding l, by Browning 8; stol-
en- bases, Warner, Tappon, Bruegger
2; bases on balls, off Lyle 2, off Rey-
nolds l, off Bardill 2; hit by pitched
ball, Himbury by Reynolds, Himbury
by Bardill, Tappon by Reynolds, Mar
shall by Bardill; double plays, Brown
ing to Tappon; hits off Lyle in 5
innings, off Thrasher 2 in | inning,
off Reynolds 5 in / 2-3 innings, off
Bardill 2 in l inning, or Spaulding 0
in 1-3 inning; left on bases, Glasgow
9, Williston II. Time 2:3O. Umpires
Hooking and Freshwater.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21

national guardsman is compelled
to admit that no amount of patriotic
enthusiasm will enable him to i'm
provise blanket, a cot or even a tin
cup.