davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-11

turned to Washington and is again
at her apartment at the Decatur. after
visit to New York. where she was
called some weeks ago by the illness
Of her SON. Miss Cassie Porter, dauRh-
ter of the late Col. John B. Porter.
u. S. A., has been enjoying visit at
her home on l street. from her friend.
Miss Bennett Of New York. who re-
turned last week to her home in that
city.
Mrs. Daniel II. Gienty. wife of Nal.
Gienty, U. s. A., will return this week
from New York. where she has been
since early in December at the Wal
dorf- Astoria.
Maj. Gienty is stationed at camp
Meigs.
Mai. Gen. James G. Harboard, u s.
A.. will come to Washington tomor-
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Army Notes.

Col. Mason NJ Patrick. U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Patrick are at 1875 goth street.
where they will make their home dur
ing Col. Patrick's present temporary
detail in the Office Of the chief OF
engineers.
Mrs. Henry G. Hubbell, widow OF
Brig. Gen. Hubbell. U. S. A.. has re-
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Gordon Hotel Flower Shop

GEO. A. LEIsSLER 4 SONS.
18th st. at Eye st. NV.
Phone Main $3.50.
GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS AM
BLOOMING PLANTS. NURSERIES. WEST
LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS, VA. EvERGREENs
AND NURSERY STOCK OF ALL KINDS.
LANDSCAPE DESIGNER.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
Kidd a Sure Bet

That sentiment for the election of
Hon. Robert +. Kidd, of Chenille, to
Congress Is spreading like wildfire has
been evidenced In the last few days by
reports received at the hea duuarters OF
the Third District Democratic Con.
gressiOnal Committee at Weston, &C.
cordfng to a statement Just issued.
From every cOuny in the district I'm the
last week or two Chairman r. Fl. Kidd,
or Huntsville, has received most en-.
couraging reports and 1t Is generally
believed that il all the Democrats will
keep up their good work until the final
curtain falls next Tuesday night, a
winning race will have been run.
REPORTS likewise received at Con.
gressional headquarters on the actiyi
ties OF Congressman Stuart f. Reed
Senator Kidd's opponent, have further
Dolstered the hopes OF the Democrats.
with few exceptions, Mr.. Reed has con
lined his speech making to Republican
communities and II has been possible to
get out crowds to hear him ONLY with
the greatest efforts. In the few Dem
ocrauc counties where he has smoke,
ne mas made no votes for himself. but
mas lost votes for Republican candi-
dates for county office who are on the
ticket with him. 1t is said that some
Oh these candidates have long kniye,
up their sleeves for the genial but un
fortunate congressman, and 1t Is no
unlikely that they will soak the cham
plon ofiice-hOlder for tearing down thei,
piayhOuses In these Democratic coun.
ties.
On the contrary, Senator Kidd's cam.
palgn has been pleasing TO his party
"SSOclates and he has said nothing to
wound the feelings Of the most sensi.
I'VE Republican. He has made friends
everywhere by his eloquent and logical
addresses, and the assurances Of ann.
port he has received from Republicans
forecast large ajOrIty for him next
Tuesday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

to support part of the Republican conn
ty ticket. But after listening to the
Judges learned discussion OF the
League of Nations. which consists OF q
scathing and bitter denunciation of
President Wilson and everybody and
everything Democratic, these Demo
Gratis have changed their minds. The
Democratic candidates are gleeful over
the good work that has been accom-
plished by these meetings and are
sorry that the Judge could not make
more speeches-and more Democrats
line up az tightly as their Republican
brethren. On the other hand Repub-
lican candidates are peeved and vexed
but that their disappointment is con-
siderably salved and sores amoothed
by the recollection of very different
and more effective contribution left by
Judge O'Brien.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
HOW REPUBLICANS nay
CAST BALLOT FoR cox
inakrvsttsas Offered fer Benefit Of
Many IN County Wig. Want to
Scratch AardMa

Convinced there are q number Of Re
publicans In this county, both men and
women, who wish to vete Tor Governor
Cox Tor President instead OF Senator
Harding, because OF the League OF
Nations and other Issues. tho following
explanation - offered OF. how this may
be done so that the vote win count rs
intank&ed-
The voter ahould make has er her
croas Ia tho CIRCLE under the Democra-
tie emblem then move over and make
access before the name OF zach Repub.
hcsn candidate (beAov the list of cleo
tolsD Tor whom 1t Is desired to vote.
ID the event The voter also would
cast his or her ballot for Arthur b.
Ko6atI for Governor and other Dems-
cratic candidates. state and local, all
that Ia needed Is to Leave vacant the
square before the Republican candi.
tlafs running for the same once. The
cross in the Democratic circle carries
. vote for ali Democratic candidates
except those marked elsewhere.
Soc way for q Republican to VOTE
for Cox. therefore, n to vote iu the
eide under the rooster. Then move
across the ballot II ysa DON'T wan
to vote for Morgan. leave the squar
beSore his name unmsrkeikA and skIT
al others for whom yoz f want Il
vote
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
Republicans Lining Up

The Republican candidates for conn.
" otnces, supported on the right flank
~ Judge OBrieD, candidate for 70.
erection are lining up In a war,n
Hight, their hopes having been greatly
stimulated by promises OF liberal
share OF the huge campaign fund which
the Republican National Committee
mas poured into West Virginia I'm =
desperate attempt to save the states
electoral vote for Harding. The can.
oidates are riding day and night. and
speaking meetings were held M sever.
90 pieces IN the county by Judg1,
O'Brieu and II. &. I.ockney. candidate
on the Republican ticket for prosecut.
ing attorney and state senator.
judging from the reports We have
from these meetings their aim IL n
drive ~ many Democrats az possible
back TO the straight Democratic ticEe,
ana IN this they are admirably succeed.
Ing. II - said that I'm some ~ ,ho
communities where these speecbe.
we're made that some Democratic wIt,,
their usual iiboraity, were Of che niud
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
HOW TINE LEAGUE WILL
PREVENT ANOTHER war
"iu Try Five AsaAs - Neral FeIsa
First; uss Of Armed Force oaly
Last Resort.

The League OF Nations covenant
provides many means Of moral force
before e1nployipg armed force 80 out
OF 100 proposed wars viii be prevent.
ed with us0 Of arms.
First--1he Nations agree to walt
three months. League Gov. An. II.
Sceond-Nattons agree to keep only
war equipment Ia time OF peace sufI-
cient to preserve order At hone. L.
Z. Art. 8.
Third-Nauons agree to Tnanufac.
tire own war materials This will
aOp private manufacture OF war mn.
teriala l. g. Art. 8.
FOurtb--NattOns, through League.
VIII Investigate before trouble starts
and publish hndinsg to world. Public
opinion OF world will crush war soirlt
IN any nation. l. G. Art IL.
Fffth-ArbltEatiOn provided for all
international disputes. L. G. Art. Is.
SlXth-A Battoo Insisting on war.
Will be refused nnanctnl aid from oat-
side; be cut or from communication
with outside: have its commerce dad
40. and only az last resort be pros-
ecuted with armed force, q step prob
ably never necessary. L. g. Art. Ia
Lee ne enc BE- deceived; Ne Lasams
~ill prevent saFs witho1t ever havlne
% resort 70 war - sntorcs iAs aaelaoa
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
Notice of Change of
Election Precincts
WEST VIRGINIA,
CALHOUN COUNTY, TO-WIT:

WEST VIRGINIA,
CALHOUN COUNTY, TO-WIT:
At a County Court continued and
held for the county of Calhoun at the
Courthouse thereof on Friday, the 9th
day of July, 1920, the following order
was entered:
1t appearing to the Court that the
public interests and convenience 20
require, and the Court being of opinion
that changes should he made i'm Lee
Magisterlal District of this county, it
is therefore ordered that said Lee
Maglsterial District be divided into
four voting precincts I'm the following
manner tO-wit:
That Precincts No. I Cat ArnOlds.
burg) and No. Cat HuT) remain as
they are now constituted, the voting
places In such precincts also to remain
at the present places established there.
for.
That Precinct No. Cat Daniels
Rum and No 4 cat Richardson also
remain as they are now constituted
except that the dividing line between
said two precincts running from the
West Fork to Hcnrys Fork begin at a
point on the West Fork above the place
where such line has heretofore begun
at or near the mouth OF Minnow Run
and run thence n straight line to said
Henry,s Fork above the residence of
Harrison Starcher, so as to include
said Harrison Starcher and all living
on said Henry's Fork below said Har.
risOn Starcher's In said precinct No
4 cat richardson and that otherwise
said precincts remain as now consti-
! tuted, as aforesaid.
That the voting place for said pre-
cinct No. 2 Cat Daniels Rum be and
the same In hereby established at the
CraddOck SchoolhOuse and that the
voting place for said precinct No 4
| Cat Richards0n) be and the same Is
hereby established at the James Dus-
key Store.
It Is further ordered that q copy Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
Cattleman Killed

y. r. Conway, a prominent Ritchie
county farmer and cattle dealer, who
is quite we'll known in this county, was
killed In an auto accident near his
home near Harrisyille Tuesday Of last
week.
Dir. Conway had been in Pittsburg
with load of cattle and returning
home was met at Harrisville by his
son-in-law, Roy Nicholson. They start
I'd home In an automobile driven by the
latter and when in sight of home, in
some manner the car got from under
the drivers control and plunged over
all embankment Mr.. Conway was
30 seriously injured that he lifed only
short time. Mr.. Nicholson was also
seriously injured.
A particularly pathetic part OF the
story Of the tragedy was that Mrs.
Conway, wife of the dead man, was
sitting on the porch and saw the car
approaching. She got up and went
In the house to prepare for the arrival
Of the men, but when she went to look
for them again the car was lying top
down below the road with her dead
husband under 1t.
The deceased man came to this cOun.
ty every year buying cattle. For the
past several years he has always han.
died the fine Hardman droves. and was
here only a few weeks for that pur.
pose. He was man Of pleasing per-
Sonality and his friends in this county
were grieviously shocked to hear OF the
accident which cost him his life.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
Back to the Good Old Days
X. l.. HAMILTON
E,liiCi aud 'wn-r

In recent issue of the Spencer Re
porter. Col. Dan Pendleton paints Il
picture OF what is liable To happen To
us if We monkey with machine that
is well oiled and running smoothly.
'rha article follows:
The Republican rCuctionary group
81 politicians. who planned the coup In
the back room az Il Chicago hotel
thar resulted in the nomination of the
senatorial olisar'hy's rubber stamp
candidate. W. q. Harding. are contin-
ually bowling Back To the good old
Days OF Rrpublicanism' and other tom
luy-rot OF like character. Their
mouth -I,iecc continually squcaks. Dec
fia-shun'. Back tn Normnlc,.e' ct Get
,'iI Hhd 50 oh until some time one won
ders III the average vo;cr il really Sc
feeble minded as 10 fall for an argu
mont y" wholly without logical fnu.
darion and 80 palpnLly contrary IL
e,rry political le>,>"L or rhr paat.
Ecck 10 the Good 80 Old Days of
EepubiicaniSm 'Ies. let's so back I,
the good % old days OF THREE
CENT cattle. TEN PER CENT "a
red flannel patch on each cheek OF
Fem, cOwhide boots and celluloid col
lars. Let's 20 back to the days when
the only profitable sheep ring was
don by the 'paper-shavers, when wheat
brought FIFTY CENTS a bushel and
corn was well $ old ut THIRTY CENTS.
Let's go back to the time before u Dem
ocratic Congress- created the Federal
Reserve banking system--when money
was as scarce as hen-teeth and panic
occurred about as often as the Fourth
of July.
Harding and 'Defation' means
business stagnation.' Going Back TO
Normally means low wages, lack of
employment, reduced values, poverty.
bankruptcy and suffering. Cox and
Progress means Going Forward, and
1ty' means business activity, good
wages. fine markets for agricultural
products. healthy living conditions,
wide spread wealth and the blessings
or happiness and plenty for ourselves
and our pOsterity. Choose which We
will.
Many people have bought property
expecting TO pay for it while earning
good wages. How are you going to do
1t, If You vote for Harding and Back
20 Normally? 1t takes four years to
correct mistake made in November.
Four years Of the Old Days when
money was hard to get. job hard to
hoid. cattle sheep and farm products
hard to sell. would try the patience of
our people and strain the foundations
or our institutions. Think twice be.
fort you vote to go back to the good
% old days of Republicanism."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

girls 20, total 90 Average daily at
tendance: boys II. girls "a. total "a.
Per cent Of attendance boys 81, girls
SO. average 80.
Pupils not absent during the month
Arnold DobbIns, Sammie Farrar, Boon
lie Metz Mona Arnold. Elizabeth Chen
sweth, IVA Chenoweth, Leah Fafrar
Alldted Farrar, RuIeFulks, Eta Hard.
way, Minnie Hardway, Geraldine Hell.
mick and Armel Rush.
We collected by a social $34.75 for
school purposes
J. ELMER HALL, Teacher
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

girls n total ~. Average daily at.
tendance: boys 20; girls I9; total 49,
Fer cent Of attendance: boys "a, girls
80. average 95h.
Pupils not absent during the month
Doyle Arnold. Everett Farrar, Sammie
Fsrrar, Cecil Knots, Thomas Knots
Roscoe Onrutt, Carl Sampson, Harley
Sampson. Bonnie Arnold. Mons Arnold
Vests Brown. Leah Farrar, Ethel Hard,
way. Geraldine Helmick. Marie KnOtts
and Armei Rush.
second Mentb
Number Of pupils enrolled boys 20
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
To the Voters of Calhoun County:

To the Voters of Calhoun County:
find that it is impossible for me to see all, or any
great number Of the voters of Calhoun County and per-
sonaly solicit their support therefore take this means
OF soliciting the support and influence of every voter in
the county regardless of political utilization feel that
have most excellent chance of being elected the
office of Judge OF the Circuit Court of this the fifth judicial
l. tu, And If elected promise to do exact justice by
all parties without regard to their religious political
oees and 20 administer the affairs of the office honestly
fairly and mpartially to the best of my ability
Trusting that may have your support and influence
am
Very truly yours
S P BELL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
FIDUCIARY NOTICE

/ have I'm my hands for settlement
the fiduciary accounts of a. l.. and Lee
Gamer, Executors of the estate of $. w.
Gamer, deceased.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of October, 1920.
l.. l.. TERRELL,
Commissioner of Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
FARMS FOR SALE

Fruit, poultry and early garden farms
for sale well located and fertile land.
Within one mile OF Parkersburg, Bel
pre-, O. Bridge and first grade High
School For information call upon or
write JOHN DANA, Belpre Ohio.
1O-14 IT
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

fall Never In the histoFY 81 Ne
ear vs. Y - ehsap - sew aUsts
espt once, aad that WaS Whea ~
without staEtaS WAs sala feg g.
T. .. ,. ns4raiA Ths $780, go h
$40 ~ Dsarslt.
We ars hRSana ns aimenlty u ,
ing earS - thiS tsnaA, - thsy y
scarce ~ Ne present prSos sanain.
Ne VIZ so hsy naw.
9mlth. Nla9Snoa 4 MIR
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
Buy Your Ford Now

Neither labor nor market eOnditlona
Justify the low price on Ford ears.
Therefore we are perfectly henest In
telling you that we believe you will
save money by buying -FOUR ear this
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

Report 0f the Walnut School for the
lrst month ending Sept. a.
Number q pupils enrolled boys "a
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28

this order be published as required by
law
Tcstc;
81 A s. +. FLEMING. Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
CLEARANCE SAIL

AS going reduce
stock. ~
Remember buy in large getting goods for less
COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-28
Boys Shoe1
Ladies' Shoes

We also carry Large line OF Misses
Dress and School Shoes and will save
you from 25 to SO per cent. .....
A full line of B. +. Goodrich and
Straight Line Rubber Boots, Shoes, etc.
to at the whole family.
Mems White Boots
Value 500 Sale Price $500
Red Boots, Value $3.50 Sale Price $4.75
Mems 6-Buekle Arties
Value $3.50 Sale Price S5.75
Four Buckles
Value $500 Sale Price S4.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
LION
AND CUBS STIR
VIRGINIA TOWN
People of Frederick
County Section
Hunt Beasts.

= WINCHESTER, Va. September 20
(SpeciaD .-Reports that a lion, sup
posed to have escaped from a circus,
had been seen prowling in the vicin-
ity of Gore, in the western part of
Frederick county. have narrowed down
to the fact that there is in reality
lion in that neighborhood-in fact,
there are several of them, but they
are not circus lions.
The Frederick county animals are
mountain lions, about one-third the
size of the larger African species. but
of enough ferocity to warrant the
public keeping at a safe distance.
They were first seen on the farm
of Police Court Justice w. r. Talbot
of this city, His farm is near Gore,
and among those who saw the beasts
were Herbert Dunlap and Earl Rem
neF. They were in a thick piece of
woods. and when seen retreated to
the thick underbrush. There was a
female with two cubs The mother
covered the retreat of the little ones.
= Residents of the village expressed
the opinion that the lioness had been
chased out of the Allegheny noun
tains- and sought refuge in the woods
of North mountain near Gore.
While the mountain lion is regard
ed as shy of human beings, it is
known to attack when hungry, usual
ly leaping on it's prey from a tree
overhead. or it will fight when it's
young are in danger of capture.
The residents of Gore neighbor-
hood are somewhat excited over the
mountain lions in that vicinity. as
calves, hogs and sheep are in danger
of being devoured. Mr.. Talbot said
today that a number of cunning
parties will be formed to track down
and kill the "varmints."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
IL s ST. NE.

This extraordinarily attractive detached house
located in fine residential section, represents
the best building construction in residences of
the times. Built by the present owner by day
labor.
Residential front OF brown brick with brown
stone trimmings Lot 19x10O feet. Size Of
building, 19x88 IT. without front bay-window
extension. full width all the way back, all
outside light. back porch, with three rear en-
frances; built by present owner by day labor.
Basement apartment includes rooms; two
Of these rooms are on the basement floor, with
bath, which includes sink. dresser and gas
stove; front and rear entrance. Boiler room
and laundry is located on this floor, with one
1,400-foot hot-water boiler for cold weather
one 500-foot hot-water boiler for moderate
weather. one laundry Ideal tank heater, and
when any one Of these three boilers is running
it heats the domestic water for the building.
Three large sleeping rooms the third floor.
separate meter for electric and gas lights
the two rooms in the basement boiler room
three halls and rooms on third floor.
LIST floor; very large rooms and bath, with
back porch; hardwood finish, massive mantels,
electric and gas lighting. Separate meter
End floor: rooms and bath. natural finish,
massive mantels; private inside rear entrance
Rent will easily bring SIS. Separate meter.
Price, $4,000 f Tet desired.
For further particulars see EDWARD R.
WILLIAMS, II me-. or your broker. Phone
N. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
ARKANSAS AVENUE
(Saul's Addition)

Detached homes of singular
distinctions everal of six
rooms and bath, several of eight
rooms and bath. Each home
situated on a lot IS to 90 feet
wide by 100 feet deep. Living,
breakfast and sleeping porches
afford much comfort. An ac-
cessible attic is a, practical fea-
ture. Closets are large. Living
room contains a real fireplace.
Laundry and servants toilet in
cellar. Slate roof. Location on
a broad avenue is advantageous.
Constructed in the "Middaugh
& Shannon way and finished
in a workmanlike manner.
14th st. cars to Emerson st.. on. sou.re e,st
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc.
No Place Like Home,
No Home Like Ours.
Since 1899.
Suite 1889 Woodward bldg, 18th and Il.
Main $685.
Cut out this ad.-see these homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
DEMOCRATS HOLD
STIRRING RALLY
Speakers Declare. League OF
Nations Only Plan Yet Ad-
vanced to End Wars.

More than 200 persons, men and
women, crowded into the democratic
headquarters at 1345 Pennsylvania
avenue. last night and applauded Wig
orously the speeches made by Albert
Levitt, professor of law at George
worth. New York attorney, and
James Hugh Kelley, veteran dem
ocratic campaigner in the District.
Mr.. Levitt enlisted with the'French
in the world war in 1915. He return
ed to this country and went across
again with the American expedition
airy forces in 1917. He~told the gath
ering last night that this country
went into the world war with the
purpose of putting an end to all wars
He insisted that@the league>of nations
is the only method yet suggested
which attempts to accomplish this
He argued especially in favor of ar
ticle x.
Replies to G. o. p. Attacks.
Mr.. Levitt replied to the republican
criticisms that the league of nations
is at variance with the Constitution
of the United States, and defined it as
"a great. constructive work, giving
practical. expression to mighty
IDEAL
Mr.. Woolworth also saw service
overseas. He. too, discussed the
league of nations and drew applause
from his auditors when he took state
ments made by Messrs. Lodge, Taft,
Hughes. Wickersham and others and
declared the republican utterances
today are conflicting. He pointed out
that before the United States went
stated that an alliance of nations
should be formed, similar in prin-
ciples to the league of nations now
advocated by the democratic cam
MI. Kelley expounded ahe general
plication to problems of this particu-
lar time. He pointed out the achieve
ments of the democratic administra-
ton and how they have affected every
state in the Union.
John B. Colpoys. secretary of the
state central committee for the Dis
trict of Columbia, presided at the
rally.
Helping Absentee Voting.
Tonight. and every night from now
on, notary public will be at the
democratic headquarters with blanks
from all states in regard to absentee
voting. The democratic leaders will
be on hand to see that all persons are
assisted in properly filling out and
swearing to their statements, so that
they may qualify under the absentee
voters law and cast their ballots on
November 2.
This is Indiana night" at the demo-
cratic headquarters, when a commit
tee of sixty formed a week ago is to
bring in men and women from the
HooSier state to get them qualified to
vote on November 9
Thursday there will be another
rally, with several prominent speak
ers, Secretary Colpoys announced.
Friday night is to be Kentucky
hight" and October 6 is to be Ten
neSsee night"