davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23

r'o od aHl how much. If sr- q. $751; %
personal estate is now iu tlc hands of
-aiG aur" 'lcGlothliu as Ndwjuis."s
uiN available for thc payne, OF ?as
debts owing from t'c estate OF said n.
GcrsoH McGio.h.ir. ooccascd.
THIRD IS settlement of tho J.iufa.
i-.rutiou of tho estate of said doocdon.
hy said Laura NcGlothlin his aomu
ie.ratriN.
FOTRTU what debts th. .JiG
ANDERSON MnGothliu owed af .s. t;r.
OF his death. to whom they are payable.
their nature and their rcspo, ivc
amounts aud prioritics
FIFTH What real estate was 1Ua
cd by thc said Anderson NNGloumi at
thc time of his death. IFS quantity. Iry
criptiou and location
SIXTH lul uch other matters as
amy party In interest may require. the
same being pcrtmcaI or such other
dnaiigrs as .aid CHfmi iou.r himself
may doom IcuiHc.t. whether so ro.
queStcd on not
Therefore, the above named par 80 A..
to this suit, both plaintiff and d..
dants. will take notice that tho under
aligned commissioner has UNcd uyoJ
Tuesday. the 10th day 81 February
/ 1921 as the time and HIS office I'm tho
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

commissioners Office. Circuit Court
of Calhoun County, West Virginia
The chancery cause of Wheeler Chen
owcth
Against
d.! Butler, Pricy Sampson. +. s. Samp-
son. Bee Hopkins. Oliver Butler G. Nj.
tiSmon and +. Eismon. partners doing
business as G. NJ. K f. Eismon. Peat
Wayne, W. y. King. Dora Butler. Roy
Parsons. G. Il. Havcrty. ]. \. Moss.
\. ID. Adams, Myrtle McCune. L. w. Nc
Cune +. ~ King, G.. g. Griffin. \. G..
Mathews. trustee. The Bank of Grants
vile. corporation, LOrentz c. Hamil-
ton. Administrator with the will annex
ed Of j. VI. Hamilton. deceased. trustee.
and the Calhoun County Bank. a cor
pOratiOn. defendants having been Inv
an order entered mt the November term.
l!j2O, of The said Circuit Court. referred
to the undersigned. one of the Commits
SlOnerS of said Court. with Instructions
10 take. state and report any account
FIRST All the real estate owned hy
the Judgment debtor, \. Butler. where
situate. its description and the manti-
~ thereof
SECOND. The liens upon said real
estate, by whom held. their respective
amounts and priorities.
THIRD. Whether said real estate
Will. in five years, rent for Il sum sulfi-
Gent to pay off and discharge said liens
and the costs of this suit.
FOt RTH. And such other matters
as any party in interest may require
the same being pertinent. or such other
matters as said Commissioner himself
may deem pertinent, whether so re-
CURED or not.
Therefore the above named parties
to this suit both plaintiff and defcn-
dants will take notice that the under
signed commissioner has fixed upon the
10Th day of February. 1921.as the time
and his Office in the Bank of GrantsviIle
building. GrantSvillc, West virginia. as
the place. when and where he shall pro
ceed to execute said order of reference.
Given u.!dcr my hand this 18th day
of December 1920
X. J.. HAMILTON. Commissioner.
Bee Hopkins.
y. G.. Mathews.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
COMMISSIONERS NorIlt

Commissioners Office Circuit court
of Calhoun County, West Virginia.
of Calhoun County. West Virginia.
The chauccry cause of Laura No
Cloth. administrators of The estate os
Anderson McGlothliu deceased
Against
Laura McGlothln, Clay McGlothlin.
Olive McGlothlin. Chloe McGIothliu.
opal McGlothlin, Claude McGIothlin.
DOnzil McGlothliu. Geneva McGlothliu.
the last six of whom arc infants under
the age of twcuty-ouo years The Poo
pies Bank Of GrJu,syillc. % corporation.
y. y. Miller q. G.. Mathews and $. =.
Bell trustees. THE Bank of GrnuiSy;llo.
Ia corporation. Roanc County EauE. "a
corporation. w. H. Bisbop. trustee.
and T. y. Vineyard. defendants. having
been hy am order. entered n thc said
cause a tire November term. 1920. of
the said Circuit Court. referred to the
Undersigned. one of the Commissioners
Of said Court, with instructions to- take.
state aud report an account showing:
FIRST What personal estate the
said Anderson IcGlothlin owned at the
time of his dcuth, ulc character and
value thereof
SECOND. What disposition. if any
was made of said PERSONAL estate by
the plaintiff, Laura McGlothlin. Admin.
isratrlN OF Anderson McGlothlin. de
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23

Harmon Martin, an excellent citizen
of Big Springs. was visitor in town
Thursday
Miles w Stump. of Henrietta, was do
ing some Christmas shopping here Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gamer, of Pine
Creek. were shopping with local mcr-
chants the latter part of last week.
G. II. McEndree. substantial and
prosperous farmer of Pine Creek. was
in town Saturday attending to business
matters
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Johnson. of Hen
rietta. were among the throng of holi-
day shoppers in town Monday.
Glen Myer Il prominent young man
of Big Springs. was doing some Christ
mas shopping and visiting with friends
here Saturday
l.. NJ. Williams, of this place, and
Jacob Snider. of Freed. are summoned
as grand jurors for the term of Feder-
al Court which meets at Parkersburg
the second Tuesday in January.
Glen Fleming, who is Il student of
Broaddus College, Phillippi, w. Va,
arrived home last week TO spend the
holiday with his parents. Mr. ana Mrs.
:. +. Fleming.
Miss Ava Edman returned the latter
part of last week from parkerSburg.
where she accompanied her sister Mrs
W. J. Ayers who was operated upon for
appendicitis. Mrs Ayers is recovering
very nicely from the operation.
Word was received here the first of
the week that Mrs. Jacob Huffman of
ParkerSburg, had undergone a success
full operation. i'm a Columbus hospital
and is on the road to recovery. This
is very gratifying news to Mrs. Huff
mans many local friends.
Peter Hicks, of Pine Creek. was a
visitor in town Tuesday. possibly look
ing for Il place to hang his stocking
Since he sold the barber shop. he does
not get over as frequently as he used
to. but his many friends are alway>
glad to see him.
Mrs. J. w Metz formerly of Ayers
who for the past few years has beer
spending considerable time i'm the West
was here several days this week thi,
week the guest of her sister, Mrs W
r. w Dye She paid the Chronicl,
office a pleasant call and ordered the
paper sent to her son. J. a. Metz at
CpWcu
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, Dec. %, 1920
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

c. L. MalOney, Il prominent oiI-work-
er of the BoogerhOle field. was il visi-
tor in Grantsville, Wednesday.
b. X. Wright, of Revere. was here Il
few hours Wednesday attending to bus
mess affairs
Ellis Burrows substantial citizen
of Pleasant Hill. was IL business visitor
in Grantsville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Carroll. of Big
Bend, were shopping with Grantsvilic
merchants Monday.
Richard Hamilton, who attends the
Parkersburg High School is here to
spend the holidays with his mother.
Mrs. Minnie Hamilton.
Garrett Kelley, one of Daniels Runs
prominent farmers and business men.
was here Tuesday looking after bust
ness affairs
We are receipt of a card from Moan
Jones, formerly of Annamoriah but a
resident of Belpre, Ohio. for some time
past, asking us to send his paper to
Clarksburg where he now resides.
The plaSterers from Parkersburg
who have been here for several weeks
working OH the new hotel. have finished
their job and returned to their home
Monday morning. There is not great
deal left to be done before the building
will be ready for occupancy. but for
reason the work seems TO be held up.
The will Of the late ChaS. Right. dat
ed Nov. 81, 1920, and witnessed by W.
II. Ayers and jerome Francis. was adj
mitted to probate in the county clerk s
Office few days ago. All his proper
~ is devised to his wife. Mrs. MaIinda
Right who qualified rs eXecutriX. Civ
ing $500 bond with W. II. Ayers as
surety.
G. \. Jarvis and son Lawrence de
parted Tuesday for Parkcrsburg where
they go for medical treatment for the
young mans arm which was injured
some time ago. 1t will be remembered
that the boy had his arm badly disIo-
Gated while playing with some school
mates several weeks ago. The arm Is
rot growing ana getting along as #
should, hence the visit TO Parkcrsburg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
BAD ACCIDENT IN GILMER

ono Of the most serious accidepts
lhat has happened in Gilmcr county
Tor long time. took place 1t Cox's
NILS last Saturday. resulting I'm tho
serious burning and mangling of four
people. three Lang boys and one of
their wives. The boiler TO n saw mill
engine exploded with terrific forco
Scalding everybody who was close bv
mt the time. Charley Lang. Lee Lang
Marion Lang and Mrs. Charley Lang
arc so severely burned ana bruised by
th" heat and force of the explosion
that serious doubts are entertained
for their recovery.
The explosion occurred about tyyo.
thirty. The saw mill belongs to tbc
Lang boys and a. this time was cut
ing timber from the West land. tb,
mill itself being located ON the land
of .. w. West. ON Stone Lick of Uor,
creek. The mill hands were campiue
near thc mill, ana Mrs. Lang and am
other woman were doing the cooking
After clearing away the dinner fin,
TWO went down to the mill. one poiul
near the mill. the other taking seal
ON q log near by The explosion WA,
of great force blowing every thing T.,
shnmblcs and the boiler itself Iondc,
fully sevcnty-hve feet from its base
All four people were badly scalded br
escaping steam, and some perhap.
! have broken bones as result of be
ing violently thrown to the ground. O
OF the four the woman seems to hnv,
escaped with the least injury.-Glen
viIld Dembcrnt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Last week was n busy one for the
license clerk in the county clerks Office.
Whether Cupid has been unusually
busy or whether some fine young men
are simply giving themselves as Christ
mas presents. the records do not dis
close, but here is the rather long list of
those securing permits to wed
&. II. FrcshOur and Ethel Fox.
). >. Owens and Nellie Wright.
Fred l.. Bennington ana Elizabeth
Wilson.
Gruder Rogers ana Gay Bailey.
samuel McCunc and Viola White.
Clark Wilson and Olive Frcshour.
Roy Godfrey and Pearl Wright.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
NOTICE TO LEENHHOLDEas

To all persons holding liens hy judg-
mcnt or otherwise. on the real estate.
or any part thereof. of \. Butler.
lnpursHIncc Of decree of the ciycuit
court of Calhoun county. made in a
cause ihcrin pending. TO subject the real
estate OF the said 4. Butler to the sat
.siJcti"n OF the liens thereon YOU are
hereby rcquird to present all claims
held by you ana each of YOU agaius. the
said \. Butler. which are liens ON his
real estate. or any part of it, for adj
judication TO me. at my Office i'm the
town of GrantSvillc, Calhoun county.
West Virginia, ON or before tho 18Th
day of February. 1921.
Given under my hand this 18th Ga.
Of December. 1920
Il J.. HAMILTON, Commissioner
12-1G IT
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23

G. Il. MalOney, Il prominent oil-work-
er of the Boogerhole field. was visi-
tor in Grantsville, Wednesday,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
GRANVILLE JOHNSON DEAD

Word was telephoned here Thurs
day evening of the death of Granville
on Walnut that afternoon.
Mr.. Johnson was one of the county's
most prominent citizens and was well
and favorably known in all of it's see
tions he served on the county court
with honor and distinction for several
years and up until Il few years arc
when his health failed was active in
public affairs
The Chronicle was about ready to 20
TO press when the message. came and
consequently is not informed OF the
particulars of his death. Our next is
sue will contain Il more complete &C
count of his life and death.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23

Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Johnson, estima-
bic people of Bull River. were shopping
here Tuesday
Il. S. Richards prominent resident
OF Ayers. was visitor here Wedncs-
day.
J. l.. Kerby. Il prominent residcn. Of
the Rice Bend. was Il pleasant caller at
our Sanctum one evening this week.
Ray Sturm, one of Arnoldsburg's rep
rcsentativc citizens. was visitor here
Tuesday
Peter McCne and Curt Parsons.
two of Washington districts exemplary
citizens. were here over Tuesday night
attending to business affairs.
Mallic St6rm, a prosperous farmer
and excellent citizen of Sycamore was
here Tuesday buying a wagonloaG OF
Christmas goods
Brady Bclford, a first-class farmer of
of Big Springs, was here Wednesday
looking for Santa Claus and attending
! TO business matters.
+. w. Snidcr, of Big Springs. d?op-
ped in and chatted pleasantly and on
tertainingly with Chronicle man for a
Few minutes Thursday while in town
attending to business affairs.
! The Knights of Pythias will have a
big meeting Friday with degree worl;
ana at the close big oyster feed. Sat
urday night the odd Fellows will have
their rcgulnr meeting and will serve re-
SluJmUsoIJ
j. W. Conlcy recently qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of his father.
John Conlcy. giving bond in the penalty
of SloOO.OO with A. c. Mathews ana
/ {. y. Jarvis as surctics II. P.Mollo-
ham, Lorcntz G. Hamilton and oral G.
hathaway were appointed appraisers.
The following Calhoun county citf.
zcnS have been summoned to serve as
petit jurors at the January term of
FEDERAL Court which meets Mt Parkcs
burg w. If. Ayers. White Pine David
'raddoc Adam OScy Dobbins. Apple
+. Farm and Fred RAIDER Bigbcud.
Waffle Yoak the faithful and eff
cio1t Smithvillc mail carrier has been
laiI mp for a few days with q crippled
i"nd. during which time Sen. a. i
i"ak has been chauncuring the mule
: team backwards uud forwards between
''iS point and Smithvillc daily.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
Nor,ca no CREDITORS

no the creditors of Anderson McGloth-
lin dccca d
I'm pursuance OF a decree OF the Cir
cult C"ur. of the county Of Calhoun.
made in tine cause therein pending To
subject Jhc real estate of the said IN
uCrSon McGlothlin to the payment Of
nus debts. you are required 10 present
your claims against the estate Of ,he
S'id Anderson McGlothlin for adiudi-
cation 90 IL j.. Hamilton. Commission
gu. at uis Office in the Bank Of Grants
Vllle Building. Grants,ille, West viz
E'tla' on or before the 10Th day Of I'eb-
ruary, 1921.
Witness. Ice Gamer. Clrk of the said
Court This 10th day of December. 1870.
Copy Tcstc:
1916 Ct LEE CAINIsP Cl,rt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-12-23
$4,000 FOR A FORD

We lave 1 PLAZA by whica You
can make al Initial payment OF
$500 down, the balance to be paid
upon delivery OF car in April or
May. I921.'wit'io3t Interest. This
is bona fiGe offer and the most
liberal we have ever made. Not
penny will he added 20 the price of
The ear 10 lake care OF interest or
ANY other item. In short. yCu huy
the ear for the SAKE price as if
you paid "a i in advance. No
storage charges VIII b. added be-
fore date o. delivery.
Why wait until Spring to buy
and take cl:a"ce OF advance
when yoA en- huy now II the pres
ent low price with guarantee a.
gainst decline in price during the
1921 season.
This offer will be open for Il lin
tied time only. and prompt action
should be taken 20 get the benefit
of its liberal terms.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
Woman's Party Policies.

Washington, Aug. 2O-The question of giving direct and formal endorse ment either to the presidential ca6di- dacy of Harding or Cox by the Ma tional Woman's Party will be discussed when a convention of that organization is held here within the next few weeks It will be taken up in connection with the future aims and policies of the party.
 It is considered doubrfuI whether an indoresment will be given any candi- date, but that question is on the slate to be threshed out. It will follow de- termination of the point as to whether there sha1 be a separate political organ ization of women.
 The date for the convention has not been fixed. The opinion is expressed that 1t will be held early in October. A tentative program already has been arranged which covers four-day period.
 Many =discriminations will exist against women after the proclamation of the Nineteenth Amendment, said Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Woman's National Party, today The ratification merely becomes weapon with which to obtain complete freedom, she said The work of strengthening
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21

A backward leaves heavily stocked Morse Made clothes we'll other lines and we're pricing them quick clearance and it's chance mighty dressy Union Label Summer suit price which you money. Come in and look 'em
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Hartford Fur Workers Charged
 With Intimidation.

Hartford, Aug. 2O-An alleged at- tempt by striking fur workers to in- terfere with an employe of the New England Furriers resulted in the arrest last evening of Policeman c. M. CAD we'll, of Laura Schlums and Betsy Goldstein on charges of breach of the peace Mrs. Frank J. Mcdonald, who made the complaint said that when she left the store on Pratt street the two women followed her and demonstrated with her for going to work in shop where strike was in progress. Mrs. Mcdonald said she did not care to listen, so she hurried on and the strikers seized her and tried to make her hear what they had to say.
 At this point MT. Mcdonald appear ed and the women released his wife. It is claimed that they then followed MT. and Mrs. McDonald along Main street making unpleasant remarks in loud voices, and frequently calling out Strike breakerl Strike breaker" When the quartet reached Main and Pearl streets, Mr. Mcdonald called Policeman Caldwell who was doing traffic duty there, and he arrested the strikers. They were released to appear in court later.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
EDISON ADVISED
 TO LOOK AT HOME
Study Your Own Shops Before Criticising Workers" Advises
 Labor Editor.

Newark, N. J., Aug. 2O-Hugh " Reilly, late editor of the Newark Ledger, advises Thomas Edison, cleo trical wizard, to study industrial con- ditions III his own factories i'll this vic inty before he criticises workers and gives advice to them.
 Recently Mr. Edison declared that if the industrial workers could be made to understand "what capital and manage ment are doing for him it would go a long way to cure this so-called unrest
 "The press accounts of the address, says Labor Editor Reilly, "agree that it was delivered for MT. Edison and not by him.
 Perhaps it was not written or die tated by him, because the thought ex- pressed is unworthy of great man. It bears all the characteristics of hired management misrepresentation. Several months ago we spoke of the long estab- hshed practice of the West Orange plant of hiring workmen in a large field. We said at the time that almost inva- riab1y the future founder of hyphen- ated-American family would get the job. There has been other instances when the Edison management have made direct appeal for foreign work
 
 as was the case during the polishers' strike several years ago. At that time the strikebreaking advertisements dis tinctly stated that Greeks were pre- ferred for the strikers places.
 And now MT. Edison wonders why the industrial worker does not under stand his employer. Many workmen in our large industrial establishments are incapable of understanding their employers for the same reason that the steel trust experienced in their strike last fall-the employer didn't want workmen who can understand. The fact is, the American workman under stands his employer far better than the latter understands him. The workman is seeking through the agency of collec- tive bargaining to make that under standing ali embracing, but many eu- ployers (the Edison companies in c1uded) have given repeated evidences that they do not want 1t.
 "The attitude of these companies in dieate they desire the very opposite of understanding - oppression. Oppres- sion never develops that full, hearty CO., operation necessary to better world.
 "Mr. Edison should study the indus trial conditions in his own factories be- fore he criticises the work1nen of to- day."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
MEETINGS OF NEW HAVEN UNIONS FOR THE WEEK
Saturday.

 Electrical Workers, Outside, No. 531 l Hail No. 1, 215 Meadow street. Heat and Frost lnsulators and AsbeS- tos Workers, No. 33-7 p. m., Hotel Volk.
 Sunday.
 Eastern Marine Workers Association, No. 33-8 p. m., 152 East street. Locomotive Engineers, No. H-1O 50 a. m., Odd Fellows hall, 95 Crown street.
 Theatrical Stage Employees, No. "A 10 80 a. m., 215 Meadow street. Typographical Union, No. A-Hall Mo- 2, 215 Meadow street.
 Monday. Carpenters, No. 79EHall No. 1, 215 Meadow street.
 Carpenters No. 1742-Labor Lyceum, 38 Howe street.
 Machinists' Helpers, Railroad, No. 726-Room 51, Insurance building, 8eO Chapel street.
 Plumbers and Steam Filters, No. 34o Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
 Tuesday. Cigarmakers, Mo- 3e-215 Meadow street Sheet Metal Workers, No. 225-Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
 Wednesday. Building Trades Council-Hall No. 1, 215 Meadow street.
 Painters, Decorators and Paperhang CTS, No. 4-Ha11 No. 2 215, Meadow street.
 Thursday. Barbers' Union, No. 215-Room 25, Insurance building, 890 Chapel street. Brotherhood of Boilermakers, No. 61, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America-215 Meadow street. Machinists, No. 420-oo Temple street.
 Machinists, No. 6Oe-Academy hall Steam and Operating Engineers, No. 566-Hal1 No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
 Friday. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, No. o20-8, p. m., Odd Fellows Hall 95 Crown street.
 Lathers, No. 215-Room IS, Insur- ance building, 800 Chapel street. Iron Workers, Bridge, Structural and Ornamental, No. 15-215 Meadow street.
 Iron Molders, No. 60-215 Meadow street.
 Saturday. Cap Makers, Mo- 20-Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
UNION THEATRES
 Houses Entitled to Our First Preference ir1 Patronage

all the fun that one could expect to find >bubbling over in it's lines and situations. However, its not all fun for a strong dramatic theme has been written into its story with the result that along with its comedy there is a vein of heavy interest that is sustained along with its fun throughout the story and picture.
 Olive Thomas is star of high favor and in this picture, "The Darling" she gives the screen all her talent and abil- ity to make production convincing, pleasing and thoroughly entertaining. The Darling is bound to create many and more Olive Thomas admirers
 The vaudeville selections for the last three days of the week bring to the Pal ace such well known entertainers as Jack Alfred and Compan in the skit The Two Jacks"; Dick: Duffy and Hazel Mann in, At the Lamp Post'' j; Agnes Ro and five solo dancers in the terpsichorean conception "Sun and Earth" and Beaman and Grace in "A Little Bit of Everything" All in all this is certainly some show.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
ELECTRICIANS OUTING. A Live Wire Bunch Out to Breal All Records.

The annual outing of the Electrical Workers of New Haven, Local No. 90, I. B. E. w., comes on Sunday, Septem- Der 12, this year, at Double Beach and that's going to remain a notable date in the memory of all those who are for tunate enough to be among those pres ent" Tickets are on sale by members at $4 each and they call for about $40 worth of refreshments and entertain ment. .- .-..
 The committee of arrangements, an exceptionally capable one, IS bound to have this outing outshine all previous achievements in this line and that will be going some for the Electrical Work CTS are recognized as live wires when it comes to providing a good time on an outing. Tickets can be obtained from any member or at Trades Council ahll, 215 Meadow street.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21

You can't buy better clothes than MorseMade because they don't make em better You can't better value for the price for MoreMade clothes because doesn't exist Why then, trade unonist should you thing but strictly union label clothes?