davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-19
Kenney Forms Big Oil Company

The secretary Of state last
week issued a charter to the
Snawmut Oil Co. with a capital
stock of three million dollars.
The purpose of the new company
is to test large block OF leases
in Roane and Jackson counties
The incorporators are: A. E.
Kenney, j. F. Griffin, H. B.
Dodge, r. E. Bills and H. NJ.
Taylor. The two first named are
former residents of this place
and their friends here trust they
will strike it rich.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-19

bafD wire $40 per hundred
pounds at Chenoweths.
John w. Yoak, of Brooksville
was a pleasant caller here Satur-
dey.
A. j. Ball, of Hur, was a prom
inent business visitor at Spencer
one day last eek.
We have the right wagon for
the farm or the road. Let us
show you. Hunt & Mcdonald.
Laundry Soay &c per cake at
Chenoweths.
DIR. j. A. Morford was confin-
ed to his home few days last
week.
The Peoples Bank has moved
into its new temporary home on
Main st. which was recently
completed and have cosy and
comfortable quarters.
When we advertise bargains,
you get bargains. Ask any one
who has visited our store since
our sale began. Chenoweth at
Arnoldsburg.
WANTED:-Agents, men or
women, to help sell real estate.
Experience not necessary. Give
reference as to honesty. Cart
Land Co.. Box 511, Charleston,
w. Va.
Lynn Oles returned TIE first of
last week from Toledo where he
purchased five new Light Over
land cars, which he David Oles,
Herbert and Harlan Stump and
Ray Waldo drove back to Park
ersourg where the cars were
stored.
Six children two sets of trip
lets within fifteen months is the
birth record in the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Posey Livingstone, of
Albany, Ala. The second trio of
children were born few weeks
ago and are doing fine.
Dr. J. A. Smith. who has been
located here for the past few
months, departed Saturday for
CIothier, Boone county, where
he will establish an office. AL
though the Doctor had been here
only short time he made many
friends who will regret to know
that he has left.
w. Il. Jackson, of Big Springs.
was here Tuesday enroute to
Richardsonville where he will
drill some water wells for the
Carter Oil Go. The Chronicle
man asked him fatty whether or
not ne expected to be a candidate
for County Clerk. He replied
that he had not yet made up his
mind but would know in a short
time.
The influenza epidemic appears
to be abating in this vicinity.
TCere are still several cases but
the worst have about recovered.
For the past week or ten days it
had this town in a good tight
grip, hardly a family escaping
from it and in many instances
the entire membership of fami-
lies were down. So far we have
heard of no deaths in this coun.
ty from it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-02-19
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1920
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Alliance Coffee 35c at Cheno-
weths. Use your phone.
West Virginia crude oil now
selling at $5.65.
Supt. j. G. Oles started the
Rafferty, No. 5 for G. l.. Cabot
last week.
Right prices on Suit-cases and
Travelling Bags.-Chenoweth at
Arnoldsburg.
l.. B. Carroll, gasolene king of
Brooksville, was attending to
business matters here Saturday.
If you want good Jot Printing
that which is neat and nifty, we
can please you.
E. w. Snider, a prominent
citizen of Big Springs, was Wis
itor here Wednesday.
If it is a wagon you want, we
can fix you up. Hunt & Melon
aid.
Tracy Holbert. a frst-class. en-
ergetic young man of Ayers, was
attending to business matters
here Thursday.
Shirley Wayne, a prominent
young man of Beech, was here
on a business mission Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ray G. Morford returned
Monday from Parkersburg where
she was called by the death of
her sister, Mrs. G. w. McCul-
Tough.
James Starcher, a former resi-
dent of this county, died at his
home in Redwood a few weeks
ago of pneumonia. Mrs. Ora
ham Stutler. of Creme, is a sis
ter of the deceased.
o. M. Bennett. a prosperous
farmer of Steer Creek, was in
town Saturday on a business
mission. He recently purchased
the Nelson M. Bennett home
farm from Frank Bennett.
G. G. Bee, formerly of Ores
ton, now of Parkersburg, is men
toned as a possible candidate for
member of the County Court of
Wood county by the Parkersburg
Sentinel. Writ county has been
furnishing Wood with officials
for quite long time and we see
no reason why the practice should
cease now.
w. J. Mathews, of the Want
e. Barr Store, returned from a
buying expedition to New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and 9th
er cities. While in New York
he visited his brother-in-law,
Capt5in Foster Fl. Williams, of
the u. S. Cavalry, who recently
returned from Frarce. Capt
Williams enlisted in the regular
army about five years ago and
worked his way up from a pri-
vate to a captaincy. He expects
to get out of the service in a few
weeks and will come here for a
visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22

seriousness; into the realization of the brotherhood of man, and that universal peace might become a reality.
 The Cause of Baha Q 'llah is the same as the Cause of Christ. It is the same temple and the same foundation. In the coming of Christ the divine teachings were given in accordance with the in fancy of the human race. The teachings of Baha o'llah have the same basic principles, but are ac- cording to the stage of maturity of the world and the requirements ot this illumined age"
 Abdul Baha says: ITO be a Bahai simply means to love all the world, to love humanity and try to serve 1t; to work for universal peace and universal brotherhood"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22
Kasaan Basketball
 Team Visits Wrangell
Visitors Were a Jolly Crowd
 and Cheerful Loosers.

The past week has been greatly enlivened by the visit of the Ka- saan basketball team. Games were played on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and there was a splendid attendance on both oc- casions.
 The game Tuesday night was the American Legion vs. Kasaan. The lineup was as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22
..J.Neill Back In Transportation
 BuSineSSS
Will Operate the Prince of Wales Between Ketchikan and Hyder.-Roy Cole h. terested in Undertaking.

ketchikan and Hyder will be connected by modern. fast, pas senger and freight boat service within a couple of weeks, accord ing to an announcement made here today.
 Roy Cole, who has been a resi- dent of Wrangell and the west coast of Prince of Wales Island for a number of years, and William Neil, who has had several years experience in operating gas boats in Alaskan waters, are at present in Seattle fitting up the gas boat Prince of Wales for the run. The Prince of Wales is practically a new boat, having been operated on the uneau-Sitka run for a couple of seasons. The vessel is licensed to carry 45 passengers and has space for 50 tons of freight.
 Either two or three trips will be made a week, depending upon the traffic. ic.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22
Arctic Brotherhood
 Gives Enjoyable Hop

If the Arctic Brotherhood had no other mission in the world than to give parties its existence would be more than justified. Last night about 100 persons passed a most pleasant evening dancing at the Redmen's hall, the hosts being Camp Wrangell No. 28, Arctic Brotherhood. Thomas Dalgity acted as floor manager, and a better man at the business never set foot on Wrangell island. ..e
 Excellent music was furnished by Misses Ruth Lindman, Mar garet Bronson and MT. Lin Shields. A delightful lunch was served up stairs.
 The committee having charge of the affair was composed of M. o. Johnson, James M. Nolan, and Eugene Mason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 ]. w. PRITCHETT, Publisher
$500 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
 Foreign Countries soc Extra

Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell, Alaska, post office, under
 Act of Congress of March ,, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22
BAHAI MOVEMENT
Mrs. H. B. Hoagg Addresses Wrangell Audience on
 the Above Subject

Mrs. H. B. Hoagg of San Fran cisco gave free address in the auditorium of the Wrangell hotel Monday evening. The lecture was in the interest of the Bahai move ment. A gathering of represen- tative people were present. Mrs. Hoagg delivered her message in pleasing and earnest manner. and was listened to with the most marked attention. Some of those present were rather sur prised when the address closed without even a hint of a collec- tion or offering.
 The Bahai cause is new to the people of Alaska, many of us never even having heard of it before. A hurried scanning of some of the Bahai literature dis. closes the following facts con- corning the movement:
 The Bahai Cause is an univer- sal, inclusive movement that has spread to all parts of the world. It stands tor the oneness of mankind: the Creator created one race, the human; the oneness of the reality of religion, for the social and spir- itual reconstruction of mankind; for the brotherhood of man, and for universal peace.
 Three personages are identified with this Cause. The first, M. Ali Mohammed, who called himself the Bab, meaning the door, or
 gate," heralded the dawn of the new age, or cycle, of universal brotherhood and universal peace. He proclaimed himself only the
 door" to the knowledge of one whom he called Baha 'llah, mean ing the "Glory of God,' who would bring about this unity of mankind. The Bab's message and his condemnation of the oppression of the people, and the religious prejndices and superstitions by which they were governed, aroused the opposition of the mullahs to such an extent that they turned the government against him and he was finally martvred in 1850 after an imprisonment of four years.
 M. Husein Ali. called Baha o 'llah was of distinguished lineage. Im- prisoned and persecuted for the universal ideals he promulgated, he was finally exiled with his fol- lowers to Bagdad, then Constanti- nople and Adrianople; but the Holy Land was destined to be his final home, and in 1868 he was sent to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22

It was a good fast game with but few fouls, but the visitors were outclassed and the score stood "A to II in favor, of the American Legion. As a prelim- mary to this game the Grammar school played the High school. This contest resulted in a score of 5 to 7 in favor of the Grammar school.
 On Wednesday night the Lazy Five played the visiting team. The two teams were pretty evenly matched and a faster and more exciting game was played than on the previous night. The score stood 26 to 21 in favor of the Lazy Five. The lineup was as follows:
 Lazy Five Kasaan l.. Case R. F. E. Young Bowman L. F. R. Jones w. Lewis c. J. Frank c. Choquette R. G. H. Jones Hall l.. G. w. Irving
 As a preliminary to this game the Grammar school again played the High school, and again de- feated them, the score this time being 20 to IT. George Northrop was the referee for both games.
 The Kasaan boys were a crowd of royal good fellows and the people of Wrangell enjoyed hav- ing them in town. On both Tues day and Wednesday nights the games were followed by dances at the Sisters and Brothers hall which were largely attended and hugely enjoyed. The Kasaan team left for home at an early hour this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22
GRIP, INFLUENZA
6amlln's Wizard OH . Reliable,
 Antisoptlc Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug gists. Guaranteed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22

Frank Booth, while walking near the electric light plant this morning, was severely bitten by a vicious dog.
 Charles Moore is in charge of the Drift Inn during the absence of B. Y. Grant, the proprietor.
 N. M. Tate, the cannery man of Union Bay, arrived from the States on the Princess Mary Tues day morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Worth ington and little daughter Alice returned on the Jefferson today from Juneau. Mrs. Warrington is convalescing from an operation performed by Dr. L. P. Dawes.
 LosT-A Beacon primer was lost on the street Tuesday. Finder please leave at the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22

the Turkish penal colony of Akka, situated only nine miles north of Mt. Carmel on the Mediterranean Sea.
 From this prison city 3aha Q llah made tue public proclamation to the world of his mission, through letters sent to the reigning heads of the governments. In this prison he wrote most of his books, giving the universal precel ts and teach ings which are attracting more and more the interest and attention of the people.
 As truth is always one, We find in the spiritual teac hings of Baha- Q llah the same basic principles as are the fundamentals of all religions but amplitied to meet the demands of the present status of man. The practical teachings are adapted to this cycle of evolution, and the re- quirements of the present social and economic conditions.
 Baha 'o'llah died in Akka m 1892. In his will and testament he ap. pointed his son, Abdul Baha Abbas as his successor, the Center ot His Covenant, the interpreter of His words and the promulgator of His teachings: the one to whom the Bahai world should turn for guid- ance.
 Abdul Baha shared the exile and prosecutions of Baha o'llah and was a prisoner in Akka until 1908 when he was freed by the Young Turk Party going into power. He visited Europe and America in IoII-12. Travelling from city to city he spoke in mary prominent churches and before different soci- cites and gatherings. always advo- eating the universal principles as taught by Baha' 'o'Ilah. Through his efforts and life of sacrifice and service, these teachings have spread to every country of the world. There are today millions who are following these universal ideals, and seeing them practically demnn- strated in the unity that is being brought about between Zoroastriau, Hindoo, Buddhist, Jew. Moham- medan, Confucianist. Christian, and all the sects of these religions.
 The Bab was martyred, Baha 'o'lIah and Abdul Baha have Suf- feted exile prosecutions and im- prisonment that the world of hu- mauitv might be awakened from it's materiality and selfishness into a renewed life of spiritual con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22
The Twelve Basic Principles

[. The oneness of the world of humanity.
 2. Independent investigation of truth.
 3. The foundation of all religions Is one.
 4. Religion must be the cause of unity.
 5. Religion must be in accord with scienLe and reason.
 6. Equality between men and women.
 7. Prejudice of all kinds must be forgotten.
 s. Universal peace.
 9. Universal education.
 10. Solution of the economic problem.
 II. A universal language.
 I2. An international tribunal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22

The Premier mine at Hyder is reported to have been closed down by strike. The miners walked out because oi a Chinese cook whom the company refused to dis charge. Chronicl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22

A convention of the Democratic party of the First Division has been called to convene in Juneau on February 16. The Wrangell precinct will be entitled to two representatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22
Notice

All members of Alaska Labor Union are requested to attend meeting at Labor Union hall Sat urday, Jan. "A, for nomination of officers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22

Carl Carlson and Mrs. c. W. Littlejohn were married in Val deg last Thursday by U. s. Com, missioner G. J. Love. The young couple left immediately for Ketch- ikan where MT. Carlson is en- ployed as a salesman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22

The Territorial headquarters of the American Legion has been re- moved from Anchorage to Ju- neau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22

Tony Dortero and John Kalem. two pioneers of Skagway have passed away since the beginning of the new year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-01-22

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

millions of other Americans. He didn't
happen to be called, but was classified
h.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Pennsy Makes Sweeping
Changes in Grid Staff;
Heisman Is Head Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-John w.
Heisman, for many years football coach
at the Georgia School of Technology, will
be head coach at the University of Penn
syIvania for the next three years. The
athletic council of the university at a
special meeting Monday ratified the
choice of the football committee. In ad-
dition. the council announced that Charles
A. Keinath, Harold CASTOR and John }:
Keogh, former Pennsylvania football
PLAYERS, will be Heisman's principal as
sistants. Ernest Cozzens, captain OF the
1910 team; Louis A. Young, also q former
captain, and DR.. Hunter w. Scarlet, an,
other former Pennsylvania player, VIII
constitute the advisory board and VIII
also give assistance in coaching. Dr.
Arthur Light succeeds DR.. Thomas Han
cock as physician to the squad.
The action of the football committee,
ratified by the council, makes clean
sweep of football men who have coached
the PENNSYLVANIA squad in the last Few
wears. Robert c. Folwell head coach;
was a candidate for reappointment and
had the backing of all the members OF
last years team, who signed petition
that he be retained Students, It was
learned last night, also asked that Charles
Wharton who had been line coach for a
number of years be retained in that po-
sition. This request was held under con
sideration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Details Announced for
Opening Circuit Meet

CLEVELAND, Feb. Announcement
of the events Of the first local Grand Cir
cult meeting to be staged at North Ran
dali track July to 10. was made Mon
day by officials of the Forest City Live
stock and Fair Company. Four big stakes
are on the card for the first event and
all are early closing events. The Ohio,
the Tavern Steak" the Edwards and
the Fasig are the events which are ex-
pected to attract the class of the cir
cult again this season. Entries for the
events will close Feb. %.
The first three named events will race
on the three heat plan, 10 per cent of
the gross amount to be awarded the
winner, 1t was announced. The balance
will be divided in three equal parts and
be raced for each heat. In case of a tie
in the summary. or there being three
heat winners, those tied or the three
heat Winners shall race a fourth heat
to determine the winner of the event. A
distanced horse shall he out of the race
but shall retain any money won The
Fasig will be two-in-three- plan affair.
Officials announced that the events will
be raced under the rules of the Grand
Circuit and the American Trotting associ-
Rtion eligibility to he governed by the
time allowance rules In effect in 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
EDDIE Ash :
NeIU York Yankees
Start More Action
Against Johnson
Rebel OLUnerS NOW Haze Three
Complaints, Asking
S5OO,0OO Damages.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The legal battle
between Coils. Rupert and Houston,
owners of the Yanks, and Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, has
been reopened by the New York owners,
who have instigated a new action against
the league head. The Yankee suits now
pending in local courts ask for dam
ages to the extent of S500,00O
Rupert and Huston have three specific
complaints. They charge that Johnson
to influence the New York
Nationals to refuse them permission to
play on the Polo grounds and that he
has conspired with five other clubs to
drive them from baseball. In a third
suit the Yanks seek to restrain John
son from paying himself salary from
the leagues treasury for compensation as
president, secretary and treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Seats Go on Sale
for the 1920 Classic
at Local Speedway
Race Fans on job Early Get
ting ReserUdtiOnS-RecOrd
Entry List Promised.

Reserved seats for the 1920 auto race
classic at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way Monday, May 81, went on sale to-
day at the speedway office, 444 North
Capitol avenue. and number Of speed
enthusiasts were on the job early getting
reservations. The fact that the speed
way officials have started in early this
year lining up cars and drivers has at
tracted earlier interest to the race and
the usual big crowd no doubt will swarm
out to the big race course when the
classic is run in May.
Clif Durant is the only driver entered
officially ut this early date, but three
Monroe cars also are listed to compete
though the pilots have not been named
Theodore Myers, general manager Of the
speedway, stated today that he expects
the 1920 entry list to establish a record
Wilcox, Resta, DePalIna, Thomas and
Goux, former prominent winners, all are
expected to face the flag again, though
none has entered officially These drivers
indicated some time ago that they would
strive for the 1920 prize and all are
working on cars now that win meet
the requirements of the next classic
Not only these stars will compete but
nearly every really prominent driver in
the speed game hopes to get into the
running of the worlds greatest auto
race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Tribe Secretary Leaves
for East in Effort to
Induce Hill to Return

Secretary Clauer Of the Indians de
parted today for Pittsburg, where he will
confer with Pitchers Hill and Steele in
regard to their plans for the 1920 season
Hill announced recently that he was
thinking of remaining out of baseball,
and it is Claner's mission to influence
him that he still has plenty of winning
games left in his pitching arm that the
Indians can use next summer. Bob
Steele has been sold to the San Fran
cisco club and Clauer hopes to learn
whether or not the southpaw intends to
go to the coast league. Steele jumped
the Indianapolis club last season and
went to OIL City, where he played the
season out
Vice President Smith planned to CON
fer with Steve Yerkes in Reading, Pa.
today and is due to reach this city late
tomorrow. Smith has been i'll for a
week and his conference with Yerkes had
to be postponed Yerkes is threatening
to remain at home the coming season
and play Independent ball, but Smith
hopes to induce him to stay in the league
game one more season. Yerkes batted
we'll up last season and the fans Will hate
20 see him out OF action.
President William c. Smith, Sr, wired
Manager Hendricks today that he will
arrive in Chicago next Monday all set
for the association schedule meeting
Manager Hendricks will attend the Chi
cago session and put a few strings out
for talent. The Tribe boss expects a big
month in player deals and he Will be
ready to step out after any material of
known Class AA ability.