davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
EXAMINATION DATES FINED

The following dates for diploma and
teachers examinations have been set
by the state department of schools:
March II and 1S-FirSt test for
elementary diplomas.
May II and 13-LaSt test for Gle
mentary diploma.
April and S-Elementary. primary
renewal and coupon certificates.
June Q and 10 Elementary. primary
nigh school, special. supervisors and
renewal certificates.
July II and 22-Elementary. pri.
mary, high school, special, supervisors
and renewal certificates.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TO the creditors Of Anderson McG1oth.
lin deceased
IN pursuance Of q decree Of the Cir
CUT Court of the county of Calhoun.
mao' IN the cause therein pending to
subject The real estate of the said An
Gerson McGlothlin TO the payment OF
ms debtS' you are required to present
your claims against the estate of the
S"ld Anderson McGlothin for adjudi-
cation to Il. l.. Hamilton, Commission
or az nus Office in the Bank of Grants.
'iIc BDIdhg, Grantsville, West Wiz.
slhia, gl or before the 18th day OF Feb
ruary 1921
witness, Ice Gamer, Clrk OF the said
,olrt This 10Th day Of December. 1920.
Copy Tcstc:
/ 1916 It LEE GAMER. Clork
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
The Calhoun Chronicle
THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1921
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

J. l.. Kerby, an excellent citizen of
evening.
Robert White prominent young
oil worker of Amnamoriah was IL
pleasant visitor here Tuesday.
Deputy Clark Stlanaker, of
MinnOra, was here n day or two this
week looking after business matters
Russell Bryner. popular young
man of Joker, was looking after bust
ness matters at the Courthouse Satur-
day.
Cecil Marshall. who has been at
Petersburg for some time taking med
zeal treatment, is home for n short
visit. He is much improved in health.
Albert Bell, a firSt-class citizen of
Richardson, was here Thursday at
tending to business affairs and having
some dental work done
Howard Waldo, returned Monday
from Huntington where he took Major
Smith, "A young man of IL or II years
to the West Virginia Hospital. The
boy is subject to fits of epilepsy and
was committed after an examination
by Drs. White and MOrfOrd.
President Aldinc Polling. of the Gen.
eral Division of the Citizens Telephone
Company, requests us to- announce that
division at the Courthouse Saturday
January 22nd. Several important mat
ters will be up before the netting and il
is the earnest desire of President Pol
ing that all members attend
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
NOTICE TO LIENHHoLDERs

To all persons holding liens by judg
mont or otherwise ON the real estate.
or any part thereof, Of A. Butler.
lnpursuancc of a decree Of the circuit
court Of Calhoun county. made In a
aUsc thcriu pending. TO subject tic real
estate Of the said a. Butler to the sat
isfactiOn of thc liens thereon. YOU are
hereby rcquird to present all claims
held 10y Won and each Of you against the
said a. Butler which arc lions ON his
real estate. or any part of It. for adj
Indication to me, at my Office i'm the
town of GAINESVILLE. Calhoun county.
West Virginia. on or before the 18Th
day Of February. 1921.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF December. 1920
II. J.. HAMILTON, Commissioner.
1916 a.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Commissioners Office. Circuit Court
of Calhoun County, West Virginia.
Of Calhoun County, West Virginia.
The chauceTy cause of Laura Nc.
Cloth. administrators of the estate of
Anderson McGlothlin. deceased
Against
Laura McGlothlin, Clay McGlothlin
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20

FOR SALE:-At Il. w. Halls nj Ar
noldsburg. W. Va. one walnut roll-top
writing desk Price $50.
G. J. Gamer.
1886 22nd ST..
10 II Parkcrsburg vs.. Va.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

funded.
Silk Null and Sucine Silk Rem
nants, SOC quality, special per
yard
Csc
Remnants in White Lingerie
and White Lawn, SOC values,
special per yard
19c and Csc
Lace Curtains by the yard, sale
price per yard
DOC
5000 Yds. Curtain Scrim and
Marquisette, per yard
Csc 35c up to 75c
Fancy Dress Voiles, dark colors,
all new, 40 inches wide, per yd.
Soc Csc and 75c
Silk Poplin, SO inches wide, all
colors, worth $500, special, yard
$1.00
Silk Tafeta and Messalines, for
mer price $500, special per yd.
$1.95
Bleached Muslin, sc inch, special
per yard
zoe and Csc
Unbleached Muslin, special yd.
15c and zoe
White Table Linen, $1.00 values,
special per yard
~75c
Mems Work Shirts, all colors,
$1.O0 values, sale price
79c
Ladies' White Skirts and Night
Gowns, $3.50 values, to go at
CSC
Ladies' White Skirts and Gowns,
$500 values, to go at
$1.48
Mercerized Petticoats, black,
green and blue, sale price
$1.98
Ladies Wash Petticoats to go at
75c
Ladies Sipover Sweaters, fancy
colors, $1,000 values, will go at
$3.98
Ladies' Georgette Waists, $1,000
values, sale price
$5.95
Ladies' Georgette Waists, $500
values, sale price
$4.95
Ladies' Georgette and Crepe de
Chene Waists, $500 values, to
close out at
| $3.95
| Ladies' Lawn Waists, $500 val
7. ues, sale price
SIPS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

,
rs at a very low
S that cannot be
Ladies' Hose, black, something
you haven't seen for some time
10c
Ladies' Hose, good quality, black, ;
brown and white, to go at
15c
Ladies Hose, all colors, SOC val
H. ues, sale price
Csc
Ladies' Hose, black, brown and
white, 75c values, sale price
45c
Ladies' Silk Hose, $3.50 values, |
sale price
$1.0O
Children's Hose, Csc value, to go
15c
Children's Hose, SOC value, go at
Csc
Mems Fancy Dress Socks, good
quality, at
15c
Mems Dress Socks, SOC value, at
Csc
Mems Fancy Lisle Socks, all COL
ers, to go at
45c
Mems Silk Hose, sale price
CSC
Mems Cotton Work Socks at
10c and 15c
Large assortment of Mems and
Ladies' Handkerchiefs at
Sc and 10c
Ladies' Summer Union Suits at
Soc and 75c
Ladies Bungalow and Coverall
Aprons, will go at
79c and S1.00
Bath Towels, large size, at
Csc Soc and CSC
Good Sewing Thread, in white
and black, per spool
Sc .-
Five spools to each customer.
Darning Thread, in black and
white, per spool
Sc
Hair Nets, 10c value, at each
Sc
Hair Nets, 15c value, 3 for
Assortment of Finishing Braid,
in pink and blue, per card
&c
Hair Pins, per package
&c
Large Assortment of Laces and
Embroideries at reduced prices.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
RUSSIAN INVENTS
 WIRELESS METHOD
Discovers Method Whereby Message May Be sent to But One
 Receiver.

Moscow, Dec. 17, (By Associated Pressl - Discovers of method whereby wireless messages may be sent to a definite receiving station without the danger of being picked up" by 'oth~s stations is claimed in an announcement by the official press bu- rcau.
 A Ukrainian electrical engineer named CAayko is responsible for the discovery and it stated that, by means Of simple apparatus Chayko straightens out and groups what are termed the locked power lines of the magnetic field into parallel rays. These rays, he says, can penetrate mountains thereby avoiding the ne- cessity of high antennae.
 It is also asserted that the discov- cry will enable the location from the surface of metal deposits in the earth and will be of great service to medi- cal and other sciences.
 Chayko is continuing his eNperi- ments for the scientific technical de- partment of the Ukrainian govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

Athletic hall Monday evening. This is the same Dramatic club that made such q big hit with their comedy hero last year.
 The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regu- lar morning service at 10:45 q. h., fol- lowed by Sunday school at 12:Sl o'clock and evening service at 7:30 ?. m. The topic for Sunday morning, Bricks for the Church"
 There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at st. Gabriel E church Sunday morning at 10:15 a. m followed by Sunday school at 12:Ou o'clock. Prof, James of Berkeley Div inity school will Have charge.
 Roland Turner of New Haven, has been the guest of his parents Mir and Mrs. l.. NJ. Turner on Cottage street
 Quite a number of the local mem bers of the Eastern Star attended the fair at Cromwell Friday evening.
 New Britain and konsington were well represented at the old fashioned dance held at Athletic hall Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

Mir, and Mrs. James Mulcahey of NewingtOn Center were visiting friends on Elm Hill Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

excuse for disoyHiy to thc coach. captain or boys playing, There is no place In the game for stun which tends toward dirty play There is q great distinction between rough play ing and dirty playing We aDl like to
 sec roueb game. When approached properly thc men who play dirty will
 aoe thc light as well as anyone,
 have always determined to put on the 0cld a team which will play n hard,
 clean game of football
 "1ou win oHtimes get hurt and if will look AN ir the fellow did it in=
 tcntionally How will you take it? Wil you act as if he had it in for you
 or will you smile, tackle him q little
 harder and help him up?"
 Mr, Jones then spoke Of the con- duet of the players while off the field. 'Therc Is nothing particularly manly ahoul telling smutty stories or about smoking cigarettes, Neither Is there any excuse for boys of your age to indulge in the so-Cailed minor vices, lf your bodies are elem, strong and healthy your minds will be clean. strong and healthy If you win a few
 games of football SO much the better
 This is the first time that have talked to youn. fellows in nearly ten years It is real pleasure 10 tell briefly the importance of character in 'ife of the mental capacity and it's development, and of the development
 of the bodies. The three combined are just about all that can be hoped for If can leave with you hoys the importance of these things | will feel that my mission has been accom- piishcd."
 The speaker for next week will he Eddy Asiryatham of the Ha"--Nrd Theological Seminary who will talk
 about life in India. Mir, Asiryatham is well known to Highly members in his city.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
YALE COACH AT
 H. 5. BANQUET
Veteran Football Player Gives
 Advice to Our Boys

"Tad' Jones, Yale's varsity coach. was the speaker of the evening at the meeting of the Highly club in the banquet hall of the Y. NJ. C. A. last evening, The meeting was held last evening because if would have been impossible for Mir. Jones to attend the meeting on Thursday evening.
 Supper was served at 6:15 o'clock the guests Of the evening being MT. l.. F. Slade, Mir. George Cassidy and lLeut,-Colonel Catlin. each of whom spoke briefly.
 Mir. Jones said that he smiled at the idea that in the minds of many he is a great coach.
 That depends on the point of view. Harvard may think, from her stand point, that l am a great coach.
 "The question of coaching, and football itself, is not actually in win ming or losing the game. These are only incidental to the game. The game is played only be fellows who enjoy the game. The spirit of foot ball and of baseball are different. The Monday after a defeat, taking New Britain for an example, the school is like morgue. Not so with baseball.
 There are things not to he sacri- feed for victory. l would rather have a team of honest, clean fellows and have them lose than have the other type and win. A football men feel the same way about that. If you are able to bring together clean players the chances are in your favor
 Il saw the Harvard Princeton game Two penalties were called on Prince ion for off-sidc playing One of those may have cost Princeton the game. That shows the importance of com plying with the rules. There may be some excuse for violation of the tech nical part of the game but there is no
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
TOWN FIGURES IN OLD SUIT Dr. Bray of New Britain Brings
 Up Argument JOINT MEETING IS HELD
Berlin Church and Ecclesiastical So- ciety Will Hold Every Member Canvass - Church Notes for Sum day--Berlin Briefs.

The old lawsuit between Dr. Hen ry T. Bray and the town of Berlin will be reopened on Wednesday of next week when the case Is scheduled for hearing in the city court of New Brit ain at 10 o'clock in the morning.
 The suit in question is the out growth of the smallpox epidemic which affected Berlin in 1917, when many other places about the coun- try reported the existence of large number of cases of the disease. The action was first brought soon after the case was taken care of.
 Dr. Bray, in bringing the action soon after bill for services rendered during the epidemic was rejected by the Berlin selectmen, Judge filling be- ing the first selectman of the town at the time.
 It was learned this morning from an authentic source that the phy- sician was called without consulting the selectman of the town. It is claimed that more than one physician was secured at the time without the consent of the town officers when the town was supposedly to pay the bill There is a law which states that the selectmen are to be consulted on all bills which the town is liable for. pr. R. M. Grswold was town physician at the time of the epidemic.
 The town authorities, it is under stood, claim that Dr. Bray gave medi- cal attention to a family in which smallpox had developed. The family of Thomas Cashman is the one in question, it is said but MT. Cashman when seen this morning said that he did not know anything of the coming hearing on Wednesday and he had not seen Dr. Griswold in the matter for q long time.
 Judge B. F. Gaffney of New Britain represents the town of Berlin and Judge William Mangan is counsel for the defense. It is understood that the plaintiffs bill was approximately $1S0.
 Church Notices.
 Berlin Congreg gational church.-The Older Boys class will meet as usual at 10 o'clock and the morning serv- Ice will be held at 1O:45 o'clock. Rev. Sherwood Soule superintendent of the Connecticut Home Missionary society will deliver the sermon. The Mems Bible class will meet at 2 o'clock in the community house and the Sunday school classes will gather at 1 2 o'clock. There will be no Junior Endeavor meeting.
 Kensington Congregational church Morning worship as usual at 10:45 o'clock with the Sunday school de- partments meeting at 12:10 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor society will meet at o'clock in the evening. There will be a rehearsal for the Christmas cantata at o'clock in the afternoon. The cantata will be given at the church on New Years night.
 The Brotherhood of the church will hold a meeting in the church parlors tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The pro- gram will be review of the Interna- tional lessons on the life of the Apos-> tie Paul. kensington, Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

James Skinner has returned from Tilton Academy for the Christmas holidays.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

dcsertion. In addition to the divorce she was granted custody Of the one child born of the union,
 Anna NJ, Barrows was divorced from Albert r. Rarrows 10 whom she was married in this city on August 5, 1919, She charged her husband with hnhitual intemperanee and ln- tolerahle cruelty, They separated on January l2, 1920, because Of his habits and since that time he has been going around with another woman, if was charged. They have two children, Of whom one Is living in the custody of Barrows and the custody of the other was awarded to the mother.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
Warning From SeIcctman.

Selectman George B. Carter wishes to warn the people of Berlin in re gard 10 the cutting of evergreen trees in the local woodland. The trees cannot be cut without permit from the town clerk unless the party owns the land in which they are growing. There is fine for the vio- lation of the law
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

Miss Frances Monier, daughter of Mir and Mrs Theodore Monier, is i'll with scarlet fever,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
MAPLE HILL NEWS

James Skinner has returned from Tilton Academy for the Christians holidays.
 Miss Frances Monier, daughter of Mir. and. Mrs. Theodore Monier. is i'll with scarlet fever,
 Everett Shonts of Washington. D. C., is spending a few weeks with his parents.
 Miss F'rances Sorrow who has been i'll with scarlet fever is able to be out again.
 Morris Nordstrom returned today from Colby college for the Christmas recess.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Bates and daughter Winnifred, have moved into their new home on Elm Hill
 Mrs. Samuel Camp and daughters Smithville, N. Y., are visiting N1r and Mrs Charles Yeager of Newington
 William Barrows of Newington has been i'll for the past few days.
 Nlr. and Mrs James Mulcahey of NewingtOn Center were visiting friends on Elm Hill Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
East Berlin Items.

Mrs, Walter Squires of Cromwell, spent Friday as the guest of her par ents MT. and Mrs. II. l.. Bailey on Main street,
 The Priscilla Rebekah Dramatic club of Middletown, will present the farce comedy in three acts "Irergerson of Troy" followed by dancing at the
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
TWO DINORCES GRANTED
New Britain Women Are Freed In
 The Superior Court Yesterday

Ruth Ronstrom Orcutt was granted l divorce by Judge Avery in the sup nrior court yesterday from Howard Frederick Orcutt to whom she was married in 1915 The charge was
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

Congregational church held an ru- ioyablc oJd fashioned entertainment and aocial at the chapel last- evening There was large aticudancr
 Mr. and Mrs, William Orvls Hrr rc- cotyiug congratulations on the birth of a son,
 The GetToErthcr club is planning to hold an entertainment at the Grange hell on January lt. No1itE-tir't class cnpcnir, wort, small l0ha apn lNlty Prices NE'r gaU U. ttrtpr snt evenings ur SWurdU@a,
 l2-l6-2ds Place your order now for Christmas candies Special orders Nlled for par ties, socials, dances and home affairs Best in every line, l'uluce of Sweets plainyiue.- adtt
 FOR ShLE-Mcdium size brown oak pnrlor stove with pipe, Go Whiting st., rMuu yilr I4-In.5c The Big Store, Ruphacrs Dept Store, will cash your Chri3tmas thCCkS=AlNt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04

GuaaRd Anief otnaQaaie s1p9snf
sk6mn obecenstvu, 4 Cd tobto ~
81, posnlc s "Ims, &toHomN ltnz
5ry odplAvsl minnlsi sahpty = 81
buds dost&vat' E&blom
smena kazdeho cestoyatela, kto-
remu bola odtial TO, kipsn5 sif-
Rarta. Spolocncst po obdrzani nc
'na toto odosle patricnemu prfbuz-
nemu alebo agentovi sffkariet,
|takze sa pribuzny tn Y AmeriAe
l'ahko Sdozna den, kedy jeho ro
dina pride do Ameriky, ably jsj
mohol ist' naproti. Toto zariade.
ME zaiste potesf kazdsho, kto 9.
eakava svojich milych 2 kraja.
cestujucich po lodiach Cd Cunard
linie, lebo mac bolo vzdy vel mi
! t'azko urcit', ze kedy aka sifs
pride a akymi cestovatel'mi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04

naqueis, Hls ! Md 'al4lko cd
.tohto mestecka, ' KethaaaH hani
.vypuakol peiiar, ktary zabatl w
'chod siedmim banikam. zaehran-
Eci nanahali sa ~ l. hodfn, ahy
nest 'astpikoy uostali Z bane Won.
20 hezdspeS, nom paknse bahn "a
pesatili, ahx ohgen zastavili q sic
|dmich banikov ponechali osudu,
Ked' manzelky banikov prRly K
bani q nasty ju zapetatenu, upad.
" do hystarie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04
sloyens1kI r&x Nqyxch q

SloysnslY ra1 MNYych an
koy rastie. Y lets I. 1919 otyorili
Y Novych Zamkoch slovensku sko
lu.sZapisalo 50 do nej So ziakov
Move zamky main asi $4,000 o
byvatel 'ov) v 3. triedach. Do kon.
ca roku bolo ich uz 235. .Teraz itl
'sje $50.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04
cernohorslky krap Nikol& zomrsl.

Antilles, Francia, 2. marca. =
Byvaiy cernohorsky kral Nikola
Izomrel tomto:, neste yteras 20
mrely Nikola nikdy neuznal spo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04

Cd
pd
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
JOHN DREW ENLTSTS
FILMS TO AID RELIEF
Condensed Milk Is Ticket to
Help Armenian Children.

The work of the Near East Relief
Committee. which is endeavoring to save
the lives of 100000 orphans who are in
danger Of starving to death in Armenia
this winter, has been Endorsed by Charles
M. Schwab in a letter to John Drew.
chairman of the National Theatrical
Committee Of the organization. II am
heartily in sympathy with your under
taking" Mr.. Schwab wrote Mr.. Drew
with reference to the effort which will
be made in January to have New York.
ers adopt 5000 Of the Armenian orphans.
Mr.. Drew has gained the cooperation
OF the motion picture and theater inter-
ests I'm the effort which will be made
to bring the plight of these hungry chill
dren to the attention Of the public. Dur
ing January the film, "Alice in Wonder
land" will be shown to school children
in school auditoriums all over the city.
as well as In motion picture houses. A
can Of condensed milk will be the admis-
sion fee One showing Of the elm at a
Brooklyn theater already has resulted in
the requirement of over a ton of milk
for famine relief.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
SENATE HAITI REPORT
CALLED MILlTARISTIC
Independence Society Bitter
in Denunciafion.

Senatorial reports on conditions In
Haiti and Santo Domingo are attacked
bitterly by the Haiti-Santo Domingo In
dependence Society as placing the United
States on record In favor of Knight
makes right" policy. In statement yes
terday the society said:
'"The preliminary report of the Sena-
torial commission to investigate condi-
tions In Haiti and Santo Domingo Is a
disgrace to the United States. Issued
Immediately following conference with
Secretary Hughes it justifies and makes
Il part of American public policy the
overthrow by force Of arms Of small and
weak nations. 1t indorses the policy
followed in Haiti of using violence to
impose on n free people q treaty which
thew would never have.
Accepted of their own free will. which
in far milder form the Republic OF Haiti,
the second Oldest republic in the west
ern hemisphere, had repeatedly rejected.
1t countenances the farce OF a dummy
President, held in place by American
bayonets, executing at second hand the
will of American military authorities.
The commission has done frrevocable
damage to the faith and good name Of
the United States. especially In Latin
America, where our protestations of
benevolence are as nothing in the face
Of the acts and facts which are now part
Of the public record"