davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-26
POINTS THE w.
The Statement Of This Ripley Resi-
dent viii Interest our Readers.

dent viii Interest our Readers.
Our neighbor.ng town, rip 81
points the way in the words of one oi
IT. most respected residents:
J. II Ballentine retired real estate
dealer, Church St Ripley, w va.
says: MY kidneys we're irregular
In action and J had pains through my
back. ] heard Of Doan's Kidney pills
and used them They helped me right
way, relieving me Of the pains i'm my
back and regulating the action of my
kidneys"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Banentine added my recon.
mendation for Doans Kidney pills
holds good today haven't had any
occasion to take kidney remedy for
several years ] consider Doan's Kid
ney Pills a medicine OF merit"
Price SOC, at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney pills the Same that
MT. Ballentine had Foster MiIburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-26
a short distance below town.

a short distance below town.
The bride is a daughter Of Jer-
ONE Hartman and is a charming
and accomplished young lady,
whose large circle of friends in
this community wish her the ut
most happiness. Mr.. Swiger is
employed by the Hope Gas Co.
at the station below town and is
a young man of good habits and
excellent character.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-26
Swiger-MiIIer

A quiet wedding that came as
a surprise to the many friend of
the contracting parties was that
Of Mrs. Eva Hartman Miller and
Mr.. Asa Swiger, which was SOL
emnized Sunday by Rev. C. w.
Worrell at the home of the bride
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-26
Cora Sanders

The object IF the above entitled
suit Is to obtain an absolute divorce
and to annul and cancel the bonds
Of matrimopy between the plaintiff
and the defendant And it appear
ing by affidavit filed in ills cause
that Cora Sanders is a non-resi-
dent of this state, it is ordered that
she do appear here within one
month after the date OF the first
publication hereof and do what is
necessary to protect her interests
a Copy Teste:
LEE GAMER Clerk
j T Waldo, Atty for Plaintiff
2 I2-4t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-26
Notice

To Gordon Cooper and Leila V
Goodwin.
You will take notice that ". T.
Campbell, the purchaser of the fol
lowiLg real estate, lO7 acres Of oil
and gas located in Lee district Cal-
houn county West Virginia, which
was sold by the Sheriff of Calhoun
county at the sale for delinquent
taxes made on the ON the 9th da,
OF January 1919, and n decd has
been required as provided by law
y hich deed will be made TO the said
w. T Campbell on or after the 9rd
day of April, 1920. unless you
against that day redeem the said
real estate from the said sale. The
amount necessary TO redeem is ms
follows:
Amount paid Sheriff at
said sale SO %
Amount of taxes paid on
property since sale 1l,8S
Amount paid surveyor
for report 200
Amount paid for notice
and service thereof ESQ
Interest | %
Given under my hand this 28th
day Of January, 1920
:. + Fleming.
Clerk of the County Court
Of Calhoun County, West Virginia.
% At
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-26
Order of Publication

State Of West Virginia;
A Rules held in the Clerks Of
fee Of the Circuit Coart Of Calhoun
county, on Monday he 2rd da,
u February, 1920, the following
order was entered
A. J Sanders
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-26
40 Burned to Death in ROane

a tragic fate was met by two
persons Tuesday, February 18th,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
oh, BOYS! ELKS
HAVE BIC FEED
"a Physicians Ready to
Ease Stomach Aches

With tons and tons OF food and
soft drinks contracted 20 appear at
Woodland park next Saturday and
then disappear into tho hungry
maws Of 30. 900 self starved Seattle
Kids. the EikE. In charge 81 the pic.
mic. decided that the most opporfune
thing needed was n first AID station.
So - physicians. all Eiks. have
volunteered their services next Sat.
ursiay. when E.iks will be hosts 10
Seattle hoSs In the second annual
Biz Brother picnic
Afho stomach pumps. castor oil
and the such ARE expected TO be the
prime requisites ~ the first aid sta.
ton TO be established at the park.
the physicians will also be ready 10
handle any accident that may occur.
Led by Deputy Sheriff Matt Star.
vtch and ex-Policc Chief Joel +.
Warren. 200 special officers and 200
Boy Scouts VIII patrol the park "a
prevent nishaps and render first aid
should any occur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. June T.
Mrs. Grace Doris. the little wiSp
OF woman aRsemblyfnan who
fought her way % the California
legislature against the opposition Of
four great land monopoles OF Kern
county. u u,ili fighting.
This time she's Ttumping the
state against the criminal syndleai
ism" law. which she voted agains;
at the last session.
I'm not radical" she says. "bu,
do know that you can't shut ideas
up In prisons.
They tried II IN Rome. and spread
Christianity all over tho earth. They
tried II In England. and tho Ameri
can republic was born. They tried .,
10y destroying Carrisons printing
press. and the oivil war came.
And the car tried ~ In Russia
The California Law In not a law
against violence. but against Q
change In Industrial control. An
over act IL not necessary 10 put a
man In Jail
III there's one document Ameri
cans love more than the Constitu
ton it's the Declaration OF fndepend
cnoe. and II openly advocated gov
ernmentai change Why doesn't
some xoaious policeman arrest al
those who approve OF the Dociara
ton OF independenceT-
Mrs. Doris Gays that free speech
In the only way TO prevent violence
and that the act should be repealed
In tho interests OF law and order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
DEATH OF BOY
TO Be PROBED

Police wcre holding T. c. Bry1nt's
jItney Monday. pending invcstiga.
ton OF the death OF John Walter
Smithey. 10. OF 372s Angelina st. who
was killed when struck by Bryant's
auto ut Rainier ave. and Angelina
IT.. Saturday.
The boy missed n jitncy he tried 20
catch and then dartcd in front OF his
auto. Bryant says. Bryant lives at
ANY First ave.
Hubert Moore. s. OF 1910 Rose st.
who was struck by an auto driven
by Joe Gabalis. 2123 18th ave. at
Rainier ave. and Rose st, n few
hours before the Smithey boy was
killed. was thought TO have internal
injuries at the city hospital Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Demented Slayer
Arrives at Nome

NO96E. June flames Mcguire.
Alleged To havc slain Rev. A. 7,
Hcare. at Point Hope. In April. is In
JAN hero today. after mushing for
ten days across the frozen tundra. in
custody Of a deputy marshal. He Ia
said TO Be defnented from long isola
ton IN the Far North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
500, 900 Still to
Be Raised by G. Of c,

Altho no noon meeting n 90 ~
held Monday 10 hear reports on tho
progress OF tho Chamber OF Com
mcrce campaign 20 raise t2so. 900 a
year for the annual budget. team
captains had their workers out again.
When the workers took the field.
they were faced with the proposition
Of raising 800. 600 a. II WIS osti.
mated that the official and unoffi.
cial subscriptions listed al headquar.
ten reached $3.50. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Will End Benedict
Lectures Here

Elsie Lincoln Benedict closes her
series OF lectures at tho Masonic
temple Monday evening with Tho
Triumph OF the Man Who Knows
Human Nature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
GAS SITUATION
IS UNCHANGED
Shortage Remains But Hope
for Relief Soon
Representatives Of the tIrre
BIG distributors rvport th~ Esso.
linz situafLm In ssnttle ~ virta-
ally unchanged sinoe Saturday.


They agree in emphasizing the nc
c-aity for sull moro conscientious
economy on the part % motor car
users. and are coneryatively cptim.
lstic n the public co-opern;cs Ia cop.
ing with tho present shortage.
Tho Standard OF Co. has a tanker
coming In Wednesday night with
SIS 600 gallons Of gasoline. according
20 John Mclean. district sales man.
aver They are stiil selling gas at
2th cents. limiting pleasure cars 10
three gallons and trucks to ten gal.
Ions This limit Will be raised Thurs.
day when the tanker arrives. he pre-.
dicted.
W. J. Condlon. district Eales man.
aKcr % the Union on Co. declared
that the end Of tho month should see
relief. strict cooperation on the
par, % the people VIII tide US over
the critical period" he said. we
are doing all we can IN tho way OF
increased production. etc. and by
continuing 10 serve our regular Gus
toners on a 50 per cent basis will
keep them all going with some gaso-
line
Tho She'll Co. IN making close dis
tinction between onrs that arc called
essential and pleasure cars The
former. including aTnbulanee-. doc.
tors cars. trucks on certain work.
and others. may obtain n tankful Of
gas. but all others are limited "a
three gallons. judgment is lcft %
the service stations said Don J
Fisher. division sales manager.
Shell Co. raised their price TO e
cents n gallon saturday.
Independent dealers In gas and oil
will hold a meeting Tuesday night at
$50 TO discuss the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
ONLY S64 FOR
HERO'S KIDD|ES
viii City Let Scott Family
Stay Destitute?

IIo died 90 make Seattle safe from
handits-died with IA bullet In his
head and another one In his heart
and that his wife and two little chill.
drcn might not be without the neces.
stiles OF life The Star starte the
fund 20 save the little family from
restitution.
To date the response OF Seattle haa
been exactly sea-
The man was Deputy Sheriff Rob
ert G. Scott lie died gnmely I'm "a
duet to the death with gang of
numerous bandits who were making
this city place OF dread for women
and children
The woman and children arc Mra.
Scott. wife OF the dead hero. and
hts two tots. LEFT fathericss by mr.
death.
Contributions Monday came from
III. a. Miller. manager OF the Miller
Produce company. J. n, Adams. Of
the New Richmond hotel: ~ ~.
llantz. ]. W. Laden and r. J. Jutxun
These people thought u worth -
ciety's while 10 keep two little fath
crlcHs children and their widowed
mother together. They gave To the
Scott Children fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Stays Wife, Son;
Wounds Daughter

OAKLAND. Cal. June T.-Roe~r,
Richards. 81. who became suddenly
violently lnaane today. shot and
killed his son. Marvin. 30. then killed
his wife with an AZ ard fatally
wounded his daughter. Cenevieve.
Tho attack occurred when the fam
fly assembled for breakfast this
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Dutton Elected
as Head of S. w. v.

James W. Dutton. Seattle. was
elected department commander Of
the United Spanish War Veterans.
department OF Washington and
Alaska, at their annual cncampmont
In Tacoma, Saturday. A campaign
was launched To make J. X. Withcr.
spoon commander. In-chief OF the or.
ganization. subject TO the national
convention, In St Louis. In septem.
bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

n Il criminal offense 10 stuff n
ballot box, but there is no law pro.
hibitinG tho stufflng OF contribu.
ton box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Hold Postmaster
as Embezzler

MARYSVILLE. Cal. June T.
Frank L. Clark, alias Paul Gibson,
postmaster at Minden, Tex. alleged
to have embezzied $4,000 OF govern.
ment funds April 6, was taken into
custody today In hotel here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
REPUBLICAN CLUB for

KEFV BI4IVNN CTtB TOT Ult
West Green Lake district TO be
formed at q meeting Thursday night
in the office OF Throud Il. Gugge,
6409 Phinney ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

During tho courtSbIp n young man
In never out OF danger until tho girl
says mo" three times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Tells Police He Was
"Rolled" in Hotel

Joseph Meyer .3s, told tho police
Monday that he was rolled and TO
licved Of $3.50 cash by two men in
tho Our Home hotel. Washington a..
and Occidental ave. late Sunday
night He was too drunk TO resist.
ne said. according 20 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
New Movie to Be
Built on Third

Costing over s25o.o0o, new
movie theatre will be erected on the
west side OF Third ave. between Pike
and Pine SITS. II was announced
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
King County Farm
Bureau Is Formed

Farmers problems win be attempt.
cd to be- solved by the King county
farm bureau. formed at 1ssaquah
Saturday by large number Of the
county farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
COTTONS-Prices of
Printed Goods Adpancing

All varieties of printed cotton goods
are giving indications Of further rises
in prices. Some converters and print
ers have already revised their price
list upward slightly and others are
contemplating such moves in the near
future. When percales and printed
madrases for use during the spring
or next year are offered to the trade
IN the near future they will boar high
prices, according to selling agents who
are preparing the new lines. Printers
nave been fairly active in the gray
diminished goods market during the
last week and are understood to have
paid high prices for their basic fab
ries. In addition to- this, printing
costs have advanced slightly.
Jobbers who supply the thousands of
dry goods stores throughout the coun-
try are in the market now searching
TOR additional supplies of ginghams
1T is understood that the manufacture
OF women's and children's garments alb
sorbed more ginghams than they have
Deen able to use. Sensing the demand
that was making itself felt in the re-
tail trade, several small jobbers or
spectators in ginghams have been
buying the surplus stocks of the gar
ment manufacturers and turning them
over to the dry goods jobbers at a
good profit. Selling agents for mills
producing ginghams are looking with
disfavor upon this movement in the
market, and several of them have de-
ciared their intention of restricting
the amounts of ginghams to be sold to
the garment trades in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
JEWELRY--Clock Makers
S,ranaped by Export Demand

Heavy orders from foreign countries,
combined with an unusually large do
mestic demand, have swamped many of
the clock manufacturers with business
and have caused several of them to re-
wise their working schedules. These
concerns are now working on twenty
four hour, or three shift, basis.
Clock manufacturers have been be-
sieged with orders, both domestic and
export, for the past six months. In
Qulrles have been received from many
OF the European countries. English
concerns especially are reported to be
placing large orders for American
clocks, which are now regarded as the
best in the world. One manufacturer
alone last week received an order for
high grade movements to be shipped
to England in certain amounts weekly.
which will keep his plant working night
and day for the next three months. An
other company has been receiving
weekly orders from France South
America, although at present filled
With representatives Of Japanese and
SWISS clock concerns, continues to
favor American-made products and is
said to be placing good-sized orders.
Because of the serious shortage of
skilled labor. clock manufacturers con-
tinue to find it difficult to fill all or
ders. One manufacturer declared yes
terdav that the workmen in his shop,
although given high wages and all kinds
of athletic entertainments and libraries
IN which to study, have becorc indifler-
ent and almost unmanagcablc. The
workmcn, this manufacturer said. do
not seem to realize that if they has,
tened production it would put the
American clock factories in position
to accept all the export business that
is now coming into this country and
assure the future of the industry when
the domestic demand shows SIGNS of
abating. Export trade continues to
come unsought, but if American compa-
MES do not succeed in filling orders
more promptly it is feared foreign
buyers will turn to the clocks manu-
featured by Japanese and Swiss fac
tories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

ical Works, chemical merchants 8 West
Fortieth Street; liabilities, approximately
$4,000; assets not stated. Charles TO- Nc
Mahon. ~ Broadway, is attorney for the
petitoning creditors.
HAAS DRESS FACTURING
oMPANY-lnvoluntary petition against
Oscar Haas and Robert Haas partners.
Company. 1l5 West rwenty-ninth street
liabilities $50 900; assets, $500 Cohen
Rosenthal & Shapiro 81 Union Square. are
attorneys for the petitioning creditors.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yes
terday in the United District Court were
as follows:
WILLIS PIPE COMPANY. INC.-Judge
Learned Hand appointed Maurice L.
Shame and j. Wckon Bryant as receivers
for the Willis Pipe Company, Inc. under
bonds of $4,000 each. Liabilities and as
sets not stated
1NDEpEN DENT KNEE PANTS COM
PANY, INC.--Judge Hand appointed Mary
9. Potter receiver for the Independent
Knee Pants Company. Inc, pants manu-
facturers. SO Greene Street, under a bond
of 1880.
BERGERB EFT coMPAGNIE-Byron
Clark was appointed by Judge Hand as
receiver for Bergere ct Compagnie, deal
ers in general merchandise, at 800 Broad
way, under a bond of $4,000.
Assignment
Trachman Alderman & Schein. fur
riers. AZ West Twenty seventh Street, as
signed for the benefit of creditors to Ed
ward j. Ryan.
Ka plan Bros. cloaks and suits at 21So
Second Avenue. have assigned for the bene-
1T of creditors to Aaron L. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
SILKS--Trade Now
About Normal for Season

Still further hardening tendencies
continue to come to the front in the
SILK goods market. Demand for goods
from the retailers, while not as brisk
as 1T was in January, is stronger than
1T was IN February and early March,
March normally is a dull month in the
SILK trade, so far as movements in
wholesale circles are concerned. Many
OF the larger commission houses re-
port that their business last week was
about normal compared to past wears.
In many of them sales are runninr
ahead OF former years in dollars and
cents. although the yardage is below
the old normal.
The garment manufacturing trade
IS assuming Importance in the calcu-
latlons of silk mill owners and selling
agents; The garment makers have re-
NAMED out of the market longer than
usual. The general opinion prevails
In the silk trade that the garment
business. has been poor so far this
year. This has led many in the silk
trade to believe that the manufacture
ers OF waists, dresses, etc, have large
STOCKS OF SILK goods on hand, most of
which were bought at lower prices than
prevail at present If they depend on
these goods to carry them through the
coming manufacturing season thew
will not need much additional yardage
from the mills. In addition to this.
the holdings of the garment trades
form fair stock Of accumulated goods
which may be thrown on the market
IN the near future. That this did not
occur few weeks ago, according to
SILK trade leaders, is explained by the
fact that large profits for the mast
two or three years have STRENGTHENED
the financial position Of the garment
manufacturers and thus enabled them
to hold their surplus stocks Of uncut
goods. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Will be delivered, and some Of the small
manufacturers report that they will be
1orced to cancel number Of orders
already taken.
There is slight possibility that pro-
ouctlon may be sped up to such a de-
gree that manufacturers will feel war;
ranted in beginning small sales cam
paign in the latter part Of the year,
put, according to authorities in the
Iuraoe' this is only remote chance.
uhe large glove concern reports that it
transacted all of its business for the
year IN two months, and representa-
tives of the company, being doubtful of
their ability to deliver merchandise in
accordance with orders taken, with
drew all lines from the trading mar
ket.
Failure to obtain skilled labor. is the
principal reason for this shortage of
gloves. according to manufacturers.
Notwithstanding the fact that glove
workers received 10 per cent advance
IN wages the first of this month, pro-
auction has not been improved. This
latest salary increase will not affect
the price OF gloves to be delivered this
Tall, but will be tacken on those for
the 1921 spring season.
Orders taken by manufacturers are
accepted only on the condition that de
liveries may be made before the time
specified by retailers, thereby compell-
ing the latter to hasten their payments
for the merchandise. Goods ordered
last January, for example, will in a
number of instances be delivered in
June or July instead of the fall, the
time specified by retailers.
Future prices of gloves, manufacture
ers assert, will depend entirely on the
L.
Mems mocha gloves are in favor, sell
ing at from S5s to $50 dozen. Buck
skin gloves will retail at from $50 to
S75 a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Hines Overruled
I'm Appeals Court
On Silk Embargo
u. S. Circuit Court Holds
Rail Administrator Over
stepped His Authority in
Prohibition of Shipments

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reversed yesterday the findings
of Judge Julius NJ. Mayer and granted
the preliminary injunction asked for
by Cheney Brothers, Connecticut cor
poration, and others engaged in the
manufacture and selling of silk, against
Walker d. Hines, Director General Of
Railroads, and number of railroad
companies.
The injunction was sought to restrain
Director General Hines and the rail
der operative on February /, 1920, re-
curing that raw and artificial silks
no longer be accepted as ordinary
freight. The order designated silks
to be transported as express matter
at higher rates for their better pro-
lection en- route.
Judge Mayer, in refusing the in
junction, held that the order was an
administrative act on the part of the
Director General, approved by the In
terstatc Commerce Commission, with
whom the change of tariffs had been
hled. and that in such case he had no
authority to grant the restraining or
der.
Judge Henry G. Ward, however, con-
curing with Judge Henry w. Rogers
and Judge Charles M Hough, states
in his opinion of the case. which was
tiled yesterday, the order instead of
being an administrative one, is really
prohibition against the transported
ton of silk, and is therefore judicial
question clearly within the cognizance
of the courts. The reversal will be
the means Of carrying the controversy
to the Supreme Court of the United
States
ut is true elemental duty of tho
common carriers to accept and carry
all goods usually carried reads Judge
Wards opinion. Silk is form of
merchandise which has been carried
by the railroad companies for many
years. The output of the mills in this
country in 1919 is said to have ex-
ceeded $6,000,000,000 in value.
THE industry, if refused transporta-
ton, will suffer irreparable injury
The refusal of the defendant, Hines,
had no connection with his war
powers but was founded solely on the
value of the silk and the danger of it's
loss by theft"
The opinion also states that the
powers conferred on the director gen
eral for the operation of transporter
ton systems while under Federal con-
troll were the same as those Of common
carriers except that the rates fixed by
him were to be treated with a little
more ceremony
A similar conclusion was reached in
the District Court of the Eastern Dis
trict Of Pennsylvania in a similar case