davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
ORDER or PUBLICATION
WEST VIRGINIA.. To-wIT:

W ~ IINVIININf IV-W n
Calhoun county Circuit Court Clerks
Office December 9th 1920.
I'm the matter of c. $. Smith. w. r..
w. Dye. w G. Wilson. Clay Mcdonald
and Lorcutz G. Hamilton. Trustees of
Eureka Lodge No 40 A. Il. & a. NJ.
at Gr0ntsvillc. West Virginia.
EN parte proceeding 10 sell real cs-
tate.
The said Trustees having at the No.
vember term, 1920, of said Circuit
Court presented to said Court their
petition IL writing, praying for permits
TO sell certain real estate owned Inv
SAID Lodge. situate at the corner of
william and Court streets i'm said town
OF Grantsville Calhoun county. West
virginia, containing 1920 Square feet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAKES

~ that the following of and i'm
@ county OF Calhoun which
the year IDS will
sadc
eSeA the
~ Each tract he
% o 50 much cash sufficient
n
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The following topics are for general
round table discussion for the Teach
ers Institute To be held AT Minnora
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23

be rv,+ 10 M
undersigned sheriff before sale of the
Given under hand this 2h o November 1920
NJ. a. G. BOARD sheriff
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-27

accept the resignation of our beloved Dr. Conger as active president and administration officer of Central Col lege and that we elect him president emeritus.
 That because of his worth, man. hood and power for good, we weep for the Baptists and with the Baptists of Arkansas in our loss, and pray to our only God, his God, that he, our be- loved, shall regain his perfect health.
 That a copy of this resolution be given the Baptist Advance and the Conway Log Cabin Democrat for pub lication and that copy be spread at length upon the minute books of this board, and copy be handed to each of his great and good family; and,
 "That at some near date, short sketch of his life be prepared, framed and hung in the hall of Central Col lege by the side of that of our beloved late Colonel Bruce, and that we seek to initiate his life for good and fol- low as he has done in the footprints of our Christ"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-27
MOUNT NEBO.

Most of the farms here are behind with their crops. Many are having to replant their cotton, while there has been some cotton hood out.
 We were sorry to hear of the ac- cident that happened to Corp. James w. Brett. MT. Brett's parents live at this place. He also has many friends here.
 Jimmie Lay returned home some time ago, after spending seven years in the service of Uncle Sam.
 Ethen Poe and wife have returned to Conway. His brother, Harvey Poe, and family have moved in the house vacated by him.
 Little Marion and Luther Noe have returned to their home. The little boys have been attending school at the Deaf Mute Institute and it is said that they have improved very much during their short stay there.
 Some of the young folks of this place attended singing at Beckett Mountain Sunday.
 Rev. Polk filled his appointment here Sunday.
 May 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-27
DEW DROP.

The farmers are taking advantage of the pretty weather to try to clean out their crops.
 W. H. Sevier and wife of Round Mountain spent Sunday with their children heer.
 Ezra Chrouch and family of Round Mountain visited his brother, Sunday.
 Rev. Walter Day preached here Sunday night. He will preach every fourth Sunday night.
 Brink Sevier and Floy Chrouch and Misses Pearl and Myrtle Ravens at tended the children's day at Salem Sunday.
 Rev. Claunch of Conway will preach at Dew Drop Thursday night.
 Aunt" Willie Bradley returned home Saturday from a visit in Texas.
 May 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-27

marker across, when Fair, first man to bat, hit to left for two bases and was sacrificed across the rubber. The seventh inning put the game on ice for the Normal boys. Three runs on one hit, a walk, two sacrifices and an errod was the result The eighth was worse, with three hits, two errors and a passed ball for total of four runs. The final Bulldog score was made in the ninth when Myers hit for two bases, took third and scored on Moore's sacrifice fly to right field.
 "Shap" Hammer and Harley Weath- erly for the Pedagogues were the mainstays in the Henderson support. Hammer saved two scores in the fifth when he went into short left field and took in Maxwell's Texas leaguer" over his shoulder Hendrix had man on third and one on second at the time. He also had good day on the offensive, with three hits in four trips to the plate.
 Another big crowd is out to witness
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-27
RESOLUTION.

To the Worshipful Master, Wardens, and Brethren of Greenbrier Lodge No. 290, F. & A. M.
 Brethren-It is with deep sadness that we, your committee appointed, beg leave to submit the following: Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Architect of the universe to take from among us our beloved brother, J. 0. Cantrell, whose death occurred at his home in Greenbrier on May 4, 1920. Bro. Cantrell was born in Georgia on May 12, 1852, united with the church in 1874, was ordained to the ministry in 1885, and was made a Mason by this lodge in 1899.
 Be it resolved, that in the death of Bro. Cantrell this lodge has lost one of its most highly appreciated members, his children are bereft of a kind father and the community of a good citizen and minister.
 Be it further resolved, that while we deplore the death of our beloved brother and grieve over his absence,
 
 yet we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, believing that some sweet day in that sweet beyond we will meet Bro. Cantrell again and clasp hands in that heavenly home where there will be no sad partings, no sickness, no pain, no death and in all that land there is not a single grave.
 To his children and brother we de- sire to express our sincere sympathy for their great loss and admonish them to emulate his noble deeds and ever be ready to meet him again. Be it resolved, that the members of this lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for a period of 30 days and page be set apart in our record book to his memory, and that a copy be furnished the county paper for publication. All of which is fra formally submitted.
 w. A. Reynolds,
 J. S. Williams,
 c. J. White,
 Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-27
BEAT
 HENDRIX BULLDOGS
WIN FIRST GAME, g TO 2
Carl Henderson Pitches Fine Game and Teammates Accord Him
 Splendid Support.

A complete reversal of form since their last game, with Little Rock Col
 lege, was shown by the Normal Ped agogues when they romped home with to win over the Hendrix Bull dogs yesterday afternoon on the Nor mai field, taking the first of the four game series to be played this week.
 Minus two of their regulars, Red" Andrews, who has been called home because of death in his family, and Jeff Farris, who is out with a twisted ankle, the Bulldogs seemed to lack the necessary push to back Clyde Me Donald, and he lost his first game of the season. Even at that, Mac" pitched a good game, flaming seven of the Pedagogues and allowing eight hits, but those hits, with errors by his teammates, were costly.
 Carl Henderson of the Pedagogues lived up to his reputation as an all- state pitcher, and was touched for only five hits. Splendid support also help ed him win his game
 TOT SIX innings the game yesterday was closely contested. The Peda- gogues pushed their first marker across in the third on double by Hammer and single by H. Tender son, Hammer scored from second. The one run lead was retained by the Normal until the sixth inning when Me Donald rapped one to left field. He was sacrificed to second, then to third, and White scored him with a double to center. The Bulldogs received lit- tie enjoyment, however, in the tie, for in the last half of the sixth the Ped agoggues proceeded to push another
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-27
COMPLETES PHOTO COURSE.

J. T. Barnes of the Barnes studios, has returned from St. Louis, where he attended special school of photo graphy conducted by the Eastman Kodak Company. He returned with a complete equipment for the taking of pictures with the spot light, as well as for the taking of Tight shadow pictures. The equipment was shown for the first time at the school last Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-27

this afternoons game and local fans are showing much interest in the in- tra-city series.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
GENEROUS IN DONATING
SMITH COLLEGE FUND
10. C. Members of Smith Family
Glad to Aid Their "Name-
sake" Institution.

Contributions from some of the many
Smiths Of the National Capital to the
four-million-dollar endowment fund be-
ing raised on behalf of Smith College,
Northampton, Mass, continue to come
in to Mrs F. c. Nunroe. 2o23 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. The task
of securing the Districts quota of this
fund has been assigned to the local
Smith College Club, while Mrs. Mum
the 500 Smiths" who are urged to look
on the big woman's college as their
"namesake."
Mrs Sally Somervell Mackall, resi-
dent Of 'Mackall square" Georgetown,
recently sent in gift with the request
that she be allowed to contribute it in
memory of one of her ancestors, Richard
Smith. the first attorney general of
Maryland, who received his appointment
from Oliver Cromwell. in 1865. The
idea OF this donor in making gift in
original, as far as Washington is con-
cerned, and those in charge of the local
drive hope it will find imitators.
J. Bond Smith. a lawyer with Offices
in the Woodward Building. in forward
ing his contribution, said he thought the
campaign was offering "the first oppor-
tunity we have had to use our member
ship in the great Smith family for public
| good" And added his hope that all its
| local ramifications would be made avail
able therefor as a matter of a family
pride.
The s4,00o.0o0 desired is the minimum
sum required to pay the faculty ade-
quate salaries and bring the living ac-
commodationS of the student body up to
| the proper standard as regards both
quantity and quality.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
|S40,29 PLEDGED
TOAD PALESTINE
Three-Week Campaign to
Raise $50, 900 Starts at
Temple.

| More than $4,000 was subscribed to
! tho fund for the restoration OF Pnfes-
tine at a mass meeting in tho Eighth
Street Temple last night. The meet
ing marked the opening of three
| week campaign to raise $50, 900. which
' is Washington's quota Of the $10,-
. 900. 900 expected from tho Jews OF the
United States
After several speakers had told OF
the horrible conditions under which
the Jews of eastern Europe are living
and of the need for providing homes
| for these people in Palestine, Alexan-
! der Wolf, chairman of the meeting,
made 4 call for pledges.
! Before making the call lie announce
| ed that Emilio Berliner. the inventor,
had pledged himself Tor S1o.Goo ana
| that another man of national reputa-
ton living in the District had pieose9
himself for $4,000. Mr.. Wolf SAID
his name might be announced later
signed Pledge Cards.
| spurred on by these unexpected
announcements, the men and women
present signed pledge cards for va
rious sums from $500 down to 80.
These pledges from the floor amount
ed to $3.50. This made total Oh
| s40.250 for the evening.
! ers, declared that the movement to
lrehabilitate Palestine by providing
| sanitation. drainage and other heaith
! necessities is practical and economic
question.
| ",rhe man or women who cannot be
stirred to interest i'll such movement
as this has soul that has died and
shriveled within him or her. Mr
| Hogan asserted He said he could speak
with feeling to his audience because the
| Irish Catholics had almost as hard a
| fight to make progress in this country
| as did the immigrant Jews
| Mr.. Hogan said there are some who
will say there have been too many
drives, but he said he would ask such
persons if they are not better off today
| than they were five years ago.
And out of our plenty he continued,
will we not give something toward pro-
| vding a place of refuge for the Jews
/ of eastern Europe"
DIR. simon Makes Plea.
! Rev Dr. Abram Simon. pastor OF the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. said
he is glad that Palestine fell under the
cont -ol of Great Britain. DR.. Simon
| said he was interested in the movement
| to restore Palestine, because he is not
a Zionist.
IF I were Zionist" he continued.
| 81 would be heart-sck. because the
present undertaking is so small. This
movement is practical one and one
which all Jews can and must agree. l
kam tired of hearing Palestine referred
to as the Land of Promise Unless you
make it land OF achievement 1t will be
worthless
| DR.. Simon declared Mesopotamia is
destined to be the richest land in the
orient and that he is looking forward
to it's population by Jews. With the
Suez canal at one end and India at the
other, England will want friendly peo-
pie living there, he continued
Others who spoke were Elisha Fried
man, Rabbi G. Silverstone and Max
Rhoade. 1t had been announce that
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, recently re-
turned from Palestine. would be the
principal speaker. but he was unable to
be present. Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery also was unable to attend.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
URGES MEMORIAL CHURCH.
franklin D. Roosevelt Says Wash
ington Ideal Place for It.

Franklin d. Roosevelt. assistant sec
retary of the Navy. spoke on the
church and how it can best servo the
nations during the reconstruction
period, at the service of tho Roosevelt
Memorial Church at the Wardman
Park Hotel Sunday.
He elaborated the idea that Wash
ington is different from any other
capital in the world. chiefly in the
fact that it stands in the minds Of
our own people. and also in the minds
of the people of foreign countries as
the home of an ideal. For that rea-
son. he said. many of the representa-
tives of other nations would like to
see the league OF nations headquarters
| in Washington. For the same reason
| it il the place to erect a great memo
rial church. where the greatest
preachers Of all denominations may
send out their message to all parts of
hhematton. the speakeEsnnftnneds
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Itwas Mr.. Griege. one Of the buyers
Ihad como TO see. Hello, old timer"
he erected me. ''How are you-why,
what has happened to this old holef
IThis nev Wallpaper makes me- feel a.
IL might really buy something"
I did some rapid thinking. Don't
v.ke him up. 'Let me show you a
lev nics things, just TO pass the time"
iand I got the samples out of the bag.
IN admit those were good samples.
But they certainly took on additional
beauty under that light. Griege said,
why didn't you show me stuff like
this last season." II did, but you
wouldn't see it." I didn't attempt to
explain Why he could see it better this
time. not just then. I was too busy
With the order book. When he got
through spending his FIRMS money I
let him in on the truth about tho
IDuplexalite. Like me, he wouldn't
believe it at first. So We both climbed
up and gave it a good inspection.
There vas a fiat glass diffusing disc
at the bottom, and q curved metal
dedectr, With a Mazda C lamp inside.
The de1ector spread most of the light
throughout tho room. Lighting up even
de fr corners, While other rays came
directly downward through the diffus-
ling disc making an extra intensity fol
!ssading-or showing samples!
Ijumped down and started for The
telephone. Where are you goingr
h askcd.
FIN going to wire my wife to stor
do painter who's due at my hous.
,snmorrow and tell her to buy Duplexa
Iksss and redecorate With light instead.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
ST. JOHNS FUND DRIVE
TO START IN FEW DAYS
Ladies' Auxiliary Plans Aid.
Twelve Captains Named for
Mems Teams.

Canvassing of members of the alum
nj and friends of St. Johns College to
raise funds to build an addition to the
college will be fully under way in a
few days, Brother D. Edward, execu-
tive director of the extension fund,
announced today.
The ladies' auxiliary. aiding in the
fund.- met in the college offices last
night and discussed the part they
would take in the canvassing. Cap
nounced shortly.
Twelve were named as captains for
the mems teams: Rev. Brother
Charles, Frank p. Fenwick, Micha ell
Heister, Frank Miller, Thomas Nc
Neany, Joseph Fitzgerald, Frank
Roach. Lionel Tansley, Albert Fen
nell, Edwin Goodwin. Thomas Rior-
dan and Thomas G.. O'NeilL
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Gingham Pettcoats, $1.35

WOmen'e G1h8h3ni Fetefco'
blue stripes and plain blue; nes. sun.e:
ali lengths: we'll made. G1 az
Black Arrow Sale price.... 9l .O0
Third TlooI
Evening star., 1920-03-16
H E F..sl.. L ! 2 :

throwing key to the waiting bellboy.
sbut it's going to be a hard job to give
you your old room. I don't think it
can be DONE"
That disturbed me. For fifteen
years I had been stopping once every
six weeks at this hotel. and my old
room had become mighty homclike.
Bssides that. l had some particularly
good samples to show, and while the
light in that room wasn't the best in
The world, at least it was the best in the
hotel.
"Why can't I have the old room,
Frankl"
That's little hard to explain. SIR"
he replied. Take this one anyway
and tell me over the phone what you
think of it. II you don't like it III
see What ! can do"
Leaving the elevator followed the
bellboy down the familiar corridor.
Sure enough he stopped in front Of my
old number-436. What the deuce is
the matter with Frank thought. The
hop opened the door, and l could see
the dim shape of the bed-everything
the same 50 far. Click!and by George,
Il wasn't old 1876 after all-yes it was.
too. but you could hardly believe it.
Bright and cheerful Why, it looked
ike runaway boy s recollection of his
mothers kitchen at suppertime.
:New wallpaper. Henryl' "No.
0h" "New furniturep Fresh paint'"
esNo. sab. it's just exactly your old
room only except old man light in the
ceiling. Everybody what comes here
says ncv paper or new somethin' but
they nevah seem to think of old light
In the ceiling-yes sir, and that's what
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Heavy Clo0e-WOvem Grade Cneck S,1se
roweiinr' I'D coaor rod checks: e1eel!ent
for eiassware and an kinds OF kNcnen
use. BLACK Arrow Sale Or
price NV
-
Evening star., 1920-03-16

$l.60 Dressing Sacque& $1.D
Women's Percale Dressing Sscaues. es-
sorted light striped effects: made Win
nat collar. cuffs ana tucked HVc% a1-
ished with belt. All sisss G1 40
Black Arrow sale pe3ea- 01 ~
1Ab1 yle0
Evening star., 1920-03-16

does it. They
.au it Duplexa-
lite. Mr.. Frank
wanted to sur.
prise YOU"
! He did. I
couldn't believe
that the Light
alove made all
"o Wu00Q"s i
was just going
to climb up and
take tho thing
Ropisces and see
Why. when there
wss q knock at
he door.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
TEAR OFF AND MAIL TODAY
DUPLEX LIGHTING WORKS
81 Gees.al Electric Compsny
. Wa1f 18th Street. Nev York Citv

Please send mo FREQ copy Of your
1ustrated booklet, Light Where You
Wsnt 1t and tho name Of tho local
iRspreeentative best able to serve me,
G-4
Evening star., 1920-03-16
".z''' IA
:.G{zzt!II!!t|l|Bl1|| :Gzt|I!t'|l1 .Gj!zI|z!II!!t||l||Bl||
lf4'iifE|z{t;df[4llll|IjHl1R +
9~4H1llr,.tL-4D
'OuE1NAITTE y INSIDE
'OuFIHAIIIE y INSIDE

W't: today for attractive free book
a gising facts about good lighting.
and abosong many styles of deonratire
shades, entitled. Light Where You
Wont IT and he name Of the local rep
roa,istiae best able 10 se,pe YOU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
APALACHICOLA.

The many friends of Madame Geo..
Whiteside are happy in the recent
honor that the Daughters of the Con-
federacy have conferred upon her. They
have elected her one of the honorary
life presidents of the Florida division.
This was done at the 1920 annual con-
vention, just over.
Mrs. j. p. Hickey has returned from
a very pleasant visit in Gainesville,
where she went as a delegate from
the Apalachicola chapter of the U. D.
c. to attend their convention.
The dance Of Friday, May Z, given
under the auspices of the local chapter
of the Red Cross in order to raise
funds to carry on the clinic for needy
children of the public school, was a
great success; as indeed everything is
that is reinforced by the able manage
ment of Mrs. A.. S. Mohr. Whatever
Mrs. Mohr undertakes is assured of
success, and with Mrs. Wood, r. C.
nurse, abetting, everything went off
smoothly. During the evening cakes
were auctioned and a goodly sum was
secured for this worthy cause.-the
music generously contributed by the
amateurs-Misses Medley, Long and
Marks at the piano. Mr.. Collier, cor
iSt, N.Y. DCCSSyy.-,V1Ollus LII. SOnIer,-
bass, and Mr.. Cummings, traps. Mr..
Francis Wakefield, commander of the
local post, American Legion, and other
members assisted in making the dance
the success that it was.
Monday opened an enthusiastic
cleanup week. Wherever you go about
the city, you see the citizens at work;
and Mayor John Cook should be graft
fled when he realizes the backing that
all the people, young and old, are CIV
ing him.
There are certain smiling counten-
ances in the city this week, and these
pleasant faces belong to the members
of the Marks Memorial Association. For
this week the lists have been presented
for the first subscription toward a fund
which is to be used in erecting such
a memorial. The answer has been so
sincere and so spontaneous that it has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
LIQUOR TAKEN
BY GOVERNMENT
BIG CONSIGNMENT OF BOOZE
TAKEN FROM BARGE YEsVER-
DAY MORNING.

Over 800 quarts Of liquor were
taken from the barge George T. Locke
yesterday morning by the federal au-
thorities and taken to the custom
house. The barge arrived in the har-
Dor late Friday in tow OF the Aiken
tug Simpson.
The liquor was stored on board the
barge and protected from observation
by camouflaged petitions and false
structures of shelving which had been
built around the cases. The search
was begun and at first was thought it
would be unsuccessful, but new nails
and other work looking to be recent
was noted. The walls were knocked
in with an axe and the cases of liquor
We're brought to light.
The liquor was transferred to the
revenue cutter Penrose from the barge
and taken to the dock. Ownership of
the contraband was not established
but the government may place a fine
on the boat three times the value OF
the liquor. The barge was commanded
by Capt Williams and had been used
in coal transportation between PEN
sacola and Cuba The boat had re-
Gently taken cargo of coal from here
and returned without cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-16
PYTHIANS Plan
Big INITIATION
WILL CONFER RANK OF ESQUIRE
ON LARGE CLASS AT WEEKLY
CONVENTION TOMORROW.

The rank of knight will be con-
ferred on a large class of esquires to-
morrow night at the regular weekly
convention of Pensacola lodge, No. 8,
knights OF Pythias, by the full sena-
torial team of Damon Lodge, No. IL,
in amplified form. The work of this
team has been witnessed on several
previous occasions in this city, and
the mere announcement that they will
have charge of the initiatory cere-
monies is sufficient to predict that the
Pythian population will be there en-
masse to lend encouragement to their
excellent service.
The Pythian drive is meeting with
much success and both the local lodges
will aid many members to their ros-
tiers before this Pythian event has
passed into history.
On Tuesday night the rank of es-
auire will be conferred on a class in
Damon lodge in very impressive
manner.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Jas. Largue is in receipt of letter
from Grand Chancellor Coffee of Ar
cadia, in which he states that the
state wide Pythian effort is meeting
with hugh success in all parts of the
grand domain; however, reports from
all lodges in this district confirm the
grand chancellor's letter that this dis
trict will more than hold its own in
the contest.