davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
"BY THE ETERNAL

President Harding's brief speech to
the officers of the navy, delivered yes
terday on the battleship Pennsylvania,
was an interesting one. ms no went on
record as saying that "The United
States of America does not want any
thing on earth that does not belong
to it; It does not want anything that
is not rightfully our own, no territory.
no payment. no tribute" Those words
will be remembered when the jlngoea
within his party elamor for the annoxa-
ton of Mexico and for further con
quests.
However. there is one grave criticism
which can be made of Mr. Harding's
words. and that is that he seemIngly
went out of his way to adopt the pc
culinr phraseology of n former presi-
dent. by the eternal" was phrase
which President Andrew jackson made
his own lie used IL ten thouaa nd times
while he was ia tho White House. II
was heard oftcncr than Theodore
RoosevcIt's bully" and "dee-liRhted"
combined.
That phrace is an excellent one. but
out of the 400 900 words which are con
tanned in the unabridged dictionary
Mr.. Harding should be able 20 pick
few explotivea which would not tres
pass upon Andrew Jackson's preserves.
The world loves orginality--not Imita-
tions An imitation Andrew Jackson
is not what we desire now. We want
the real Warren @. Harding. speaking
in measured. carefully chosen words
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
OPEN THE DOORS TO ART.


The ninth annual exhibition of the
Wilmington Society Of the Fine Arts.
which is being held in the Gold ban
room OF the Hotel du Pont, Is credit
to this city which in the past has spon-
sored the work Of some of Americas
better known artists. The Society de-
serves the thanks OF the community for
efforts which have been so successful.
There is only one criticism which
one would make OF the exhibition as a
whole, and that Is that the Society.
evidently to help defray expenses. found
il necessary TO charge a small admit
tance fee. 1t is a great pity that such
a worthy exhibition is not accessible to
the masses, and we are certain that
the members of the society must
keenly regret that they cannot throw
their doors open.
The oply manner by which we may
popularize art in this country is 10
make it accessible to aH-cspecially to
children. II we would extend the ar
tistic horizon OF our people. and make
art portion of their lives. we must
give them the opportunity to share our
pleasure with US. BY so doing we shall
double our own enjoyment-that is a
truth centuries old.
We do not believe that free gate"
would result in the Gold ball room Of
the du Pont being over-crowded. Far
from it, The chances are that not
many would take advantage of such an
opportunity this year. But the num-
Der would grow in geometrical progress
sion as the years passed. This has been
the experience of cities like St. Louis.
where the Art Guild requests the pub
lie TO share the pleasure of its exhibi-
tions; of Nashville. where the Art AS
sociation spends hundreds of dollars
yearly in bringing pictures from ia
nous galleries and exhibiting them to
the people--especialIy the school ohil-
dren; Of Pittsburg where art is be-
coming a known subject to the masses;
and Of scores of other cities, some larger
and some smaller than Wilmington,
which do not make Of art something
sacrosanct and holy. but a matter Of
every day interest.
We note that a number Of our promi-
nent citizens have given prizes for the
best work done in certain classes. This
is very commendable. and shows that
the spirit of noblesse oblige is being
carried out to the extent of encouraging
our artists. Is it hoping too much that
next year some citizen viii donate
sufficient funds to defray al expenses
of the exhibition, 50 that the masses
may have access TO the pictures?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
RIPPIING HH} MIS-.
BY Walt Mason.
THE KILLER.

The lady, with her little gun,
does murder with a smile because
her lover. tiresone one. has bored
her quite a while. He doesn't
wear his whiskers right, he is
careless toff; and SO. some soft
and balmy night. she calmly
bumps him off. And when they
bring her into court, the laws
ancestral coop, the jurymen, each
one a sport, acquit her with a
whoop. And then she feels that
duty calls in no uncertain tones,
and in the movie picture halls she
ought to draw some bones. She
wants to teach our boys and girls
that vice their souls will harm,
that homely virtues are the pearls.
and sins false alarm. And
while she's guarding thus the
youth from all that evil means,
and through the films expOund-
ing truth, she'll gath in the
beans. But soon her hopes grow
Iank and lean, for movie men don't
fall. they say, The modern movie
queen needs something more than
gall" Methinks it is a hopeful
sign that her ambitions stung,
that she is not allowed TO shine
ana elevate the young. The
young can find much better aids
to higher life, ] wist, and bloody
little claramaids should fade, and
won't be missed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
Chicago Merchants Pleased.

Chicago merchants. however, arr
pleased with the way mercantile hu.i
neesa haa picked ~ ~ recent nonths.
he said. and he cited an instance that
had occurred only feev daya ago when
ono of the biggest Chicago merchants
had told him that business wRs very
good
MIR. lawson aaid he concurred fully
in tho foreign policies inaugnrated ~
the Harding Administration. and praised
tho position taken by tho Secretary ~
state ao far IN the German rrparatlon~
negotiations f3y maintaining this posi-
uon. Mr. Lawson said. the action of
the tFnited States would ~ unirn peach
ahle to tho Ailoa. and at tho Ramo time
the opinions Of tho American Admins
alton would carry greater weight
John r. Burke of tho Richmond
Times Divpntrh Who was for many
wears connected with thc New York
Herald and the Paris Herald under
James Gordon Bennett. waa optimistic
over general buaincAH conditions IN
Virginia Richmond had been less hard
hit by the business oppression than
most Southern cities. he aaid. because
before IL began the merchants and bust
ness men of Richmond had begun
policy Of prudence in buying stock Now
he said. all business interests have join
ed in an effort 20 promote the building
industries. A great deal Of new con
strllction is under way. and as both
labor and materials have receded IN
price there is prospect Of r now pros
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
SEE THE
DEPRESSION PASSING
Delegates Newspaper Convention Are Generally Optimistic About
Future Business Conditions Views Of Our
Foreign Policy.
From the New York Evening poat.

Publishers and editors from NIL parts
of the country who are attending the
thrty-fourth convention Of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Aaaocia-
ton in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel have
given to the Evening Post their views
on general business and industrial con
dltons In the districts under their III
rect observation.
The sum Of these opinions gives tho
conclusion that the period of business
depression has been passed. The gen
cral tone was optimiBtic--rnore so IN
the opinion of men from the West than
from tho East. and the latter were
more aanguine than those from the
South.
Many of the Southern districts arc
atill feeling the depression loft in the
wake OF the abnormally low market
quotations for cotton and tobacco IN
the sale Of tho last crop, but they were
said To he recovering from this through
cooperative marketing plans. which arc
expected to prevent a recurrence OF
such n situation. now under way IN
Southern farming sections. Newspaper
men from the West said they had made
inquiries about business aR they came
Eastward. and found that optimism feli
off the farther they came East. Where
ever tho building Industries had picked
up they found. business waa reported
10 be very good. and II appeared that
there vaa more new construction going
on In the West than in tho t.aat
Victor Lawson. publisher Of the
Chicago Daily News. who is dele.
gate to both the Associated Proas rneot-
ing and the convention Of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Associatlon.
said that. although he believed buHiness
conditions to have passed through the
period OF stagnation and that they were
now quite satisfactory. Industrial con
dltions were not good and would not
he untH the labor unions agreed 10
dcfRte wngce 80 that building could he
resumed. Although building materials
have dropped IN price. he nnid. huiii
ing could not pick III until wages came
down ~ the c1st of labnr constituted
tho greatest construction item ~ pres
Ont. RuiidinR, said Mr.. lawson. In tho
key 10 industrial conditions. ana ~ hong
rs building remains atagnant there ca n
be no actual return 20 normal con
ditiOna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
QUESTIONS sno Auswfss

mp rst~ -
ria'.n tart.H
'or NaH rfar .iH
- wf
.s,fl, ie~r'
&
..i,s 'an r- .-a ,ear
hn --rirr --
Err--.
r4r
fnr
dad
virr
trtn.e .-f
.-a
.r4.tr
aster.i1
re-
a
does
-rrar4..
eat1 r.r
uleera aalu +-4
rpes
-.m sa f.r
p Ffa
Sans
0- r-t...L.
ass@ma.g ~.H-
IS ia".s
lau RUSSIA.
il Ah4
>4--
r4l
.au.uo.
d-u Pro-
PROCESS no1l
t.asha.
1s.s
H.
The Na,a- n-.....
YuA.a Aasaa .
n .he 1re.o
b. th4t a.
-nts,..,
FRA, -. ...4
taS.--t a,
h. a.. a-t.
the te rA,..... ..R....
~. aiss
,nr.-sh, -r.
SIS -.- 4 e..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
EVENING SMILE.
ANIMATED MIiIBERRIEs.

A neighl,or of Clarence Bennrtt. tho
squire of Abta Sprlnga haa smaii hoy
who is just now ~ The age ~ investiEa-
tion and exploration. After some daring
adventures IN tho garden recently he
asked his mother suddenly
Ma do mulherriNs have icgaT''
why. of course not my son" she
replied
Then" he said. with great convic-
ton. u bT4ovc I rnurta boon cattn' cat
erpillars All day."-New Orleans Times
Picayunc-
Visitor (who has boeu refused admit
tancel l---'I}ut arc Won sure YOU gave
your mattress my name correctly -
Nfr Rird Ito" she Hayp. "wpll tell
him 70 op it"--I.ondnn Mail
TnEtfrance AGENT druppr-i IN 70
reruind You that your policy expires to
morrow and 10 aFk Won % renew it
F.conorniFt Very anrrv. sir. hut thia i-
the tenth war that I've boon insured in
1olrr company and nothing has hap
poued. 80 I've made up nv mind 70
try another company ''--Top Angeles
T9mps.
They ten me Won have cured vour-
self of insomnia Yes. I am com
rletely cured ~ must he q grand re-
lief" Relief. ! should say Il ia why.
7 lie awake half the night thinking
how I uscd 70 suffer fruqn it"--Ti; -Bitr.
Somc think tho world is rat.
don't deny
Il seems distinctly mat
Since ); wont dry.
--llouieviBe Courier journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY
Thoughts and Comments ~
Every Evening Readers.

TThe full name and address ~ no wri'~r
must accompany each letter rrt r"rea
parily f0r publication but HE evidence =
good faith. Anonymous ryTnmuu q ftnfH
wSl he ignored. Publica ton ~ .e'fnrH
dnra not carry with IL lnfrrnrrr.euf "
Every Evening - tho opinions tfrrein
expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Hibernian Knights

HIbernian Knights,
Camp No. l. T. .. S. A.
Oriental Lodge, X. of ?.
Fairfax Lodge. /. Q. 0. r.
Local No. 31S, l. r. Z, "
Excelsior Lodge. X of L
Nest 1895. Order of Owls.
Alpha Council L. O. II. {.
Liberty Lodge. 4. Q. L, W
Columbia Lodge. l. Q. o. E.
st. Georges Castle, X. c. e.
Temple Council, L. O. r.. {.
Laurel Council. u. +. Of 4.
Local No. 1926. c. 4 j. Of A.
Brandywine Lodge S of Il.
Encampment No 81, L. " L.
Third Ward Democratic club.
Wilmington Tinsmiths Union
Friendship Conclave, 5. w NJ
Manitou Tribe, I'mpd Q. r. NJ.
Star Of Delaware Lodge, :. Of II.
Washington Council. L +. Of A.
Diligent Council Jr.. Q. L. A. M.
Washington Council. o. II. A. Nj.
Wilmington Council, .. L. A. N
Jacobs Camp. No. 1921. Nj. ". A.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Telegraph Council. Jr. o. Il. A NJ
James 4. Garfield Council. d OF A.
Canton Delaware, L. NJ. /. o. O. r
Washington Camp. No. 4. z. @. S. A.
Wilmington Lodge, No. III. L. o. g. T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

Every Evening classified ads pay big
returns cali 220o-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

In every community thcr's 4 couple
that's gone t'gether fer thirty years
Mrs. Em Moots has q letter from her
niece in Iowa sayin' her husband b
soon have money enough & git a di
\ orCe from.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

TO be continued
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
Hope 10 BUILD PUMP
STATION At LOCKNEY

ii. G. Cooper. of ClarkShurg. CHIEF
Engineer Of the HOPE Natural Gas Co..
was here Tia" first OF the week cnrOu.c
to lCckncy To select tie site for Il big
station that the Hope Will erect there
ibis summer Three farms in the vi
cinity of LocKncy. Gilmcr county. "a
bout three OF four miles above stump
town.. are under option and il is said
that the location will hc made thi.
week. Willie no definite announce.
meet of the co!nuanT's plans has been
made, it is ru;nor,d thut the station
wIl b" of the same siz2 rs Cabot sta
non. two miles below This place. IN
hat rrcHt more than million dollars
viii be Sgcat in It's constlu". ION and
VII talk" the c"tirc ,;mmcr To ,n.i,d
ii. IN" heavy ILtrlriu"r, will probably
Be- '"I!ca from Nv~r"I ur Gihmrr and
'.l .@..'i'i, employment Tor all the
'"icks a.:d teams in Gilmcr county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
W. X. STALNAKER, LANDLORD

\ meeting of tho directors Of fbe
GrantSvillc Hotel Company was held
here Saturday and an agreement was
entered into with w. II. StalnaEer. at
this place, whereby Mr.. StaInalley be-
comes tn" lessee of The hotel for ONE
year. Mr. Stalnakcr needs no. intro
ducuon TO the travelling public, having
conducted the Home Hotel at this place
Tor many years. He is accommodating
and thoughtful Of the comfort of his
guests ana we have no doubt he will
start the hotel off in the proper man
nor
IRA HarGLIn, treasurer of the cor-
''fhiio' vas directed to buy The fur
niturc for the building as soon nc noe
Sihlr. and he Is now away from home,
b" 'h"' 'aiSsioI 1t is thought that tbe
h'trI can he opened 10y the 10th of
April
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
WHITE PINE NEWS

Miss C{lpr Amloncy, of Nobc. was Wis
litiEp ncr sister, Mrs. Claude Wcasc.
last week
y birthday surprise party was given
at the home OF Mr.. ard Mrs J Is. Fer
guSon i'm honor of Mrs. Fcrguson's
birthday last Saturday. Those present
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis Kelley.
VI md Mr.. W. J Ayers. Mrs. W. II.
Ayers. Mrs Roscoe wilt Mrs. Clara
Kight. Mrs. Mary Emory. Mrs. 5. r..
Sinners. Aunt" Polly Kelley. Mrs Fer.
Eard IL. Ayers. Mrs. OLA Badpbaugh.
Mrs. Dewey BARNES. Mrs. Raymond
Right. Misses Ava Edman. Merle John
son. ldH Whipkcy. IIulGa Ferguson Er-
mui Webster. Eula Right Mcssrs. Ncwt
Grim, Roscoe Wilt. Jr.. Playford Kight.
Iva Ayers, Noel Grim. Jesse Early
vine "Unclc" Jake Whipkcy ana the
family
MIR and Mrs. John Iysbt ana little
son. Qucu'i', o.. Rcvcrc, were apcadid.
g. few Gays with friends here tie latter
part of last week
Miss EfGc Whipkcy is s.alne with
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Uol,teiu, of Tan
ucr roN.
Miss Priscilla Grim spent a day or
tWo with her sister. Mrs r. W Sinners.
last week.
"Tncc' Mike Right is able to be- ont
some now
Mrs. NJ H. Right spent few days
last wcci, with Mrs Charlie. hien: ana
children
The new n, enc dcath of Mrs. IT, b.
,Ir.Ii yumc as great shock to her
relatives and many friends here Many
thought She was getting along vtu and
would bc home soon "Num" Nq~hu
viii Doe greatly missed iu fbi,. urtehbor-
hood. as she was dGd and devoted
wife 9nd Y,otnvr and good uciyIbor
Size always had a. smile for everyone.
"\uut Vashti was true Christian
having Joined the t. - Church at the
age of ~ and living u true dcvo,rd life
until the end She is 4uY, vcd by her
husband, clever yhiidrcn, two sisters.
grandchildren aud host of friends
who mourn our loss. But our loss il.
her eternal gain While sick Aunt
Nashtic said, Il do not fear death ana
If this Is the time Jesus wants lne. all
right. ] am ready to ga
Mrs. J. NJ HicEmeu spent Saturday
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
CHARLEY TRIPPETT DEAD

Word was received here Wednesday
OF the death of Charley Trippett. for
merly of this place. which occurred i'm
am Elkins hospital Wednesday morn
ing at IL 200 O'Clock. The message was
received by Mrs. Okcy Vanhorm. Il sis
ter of the deceased man.
Mr.. Trippett was employed i'm coal
mine near ElkinS and was caught i'm
Il fall of the roof of the mine. His bacl,
WAS broken and he was internally in
Juied. This accident happened three
or four weeks ago and it was thought
10y ihe attending surgeons that he would
recover Consequently, the news of
his death came us surprise and shock
to his many friends in this country.
Mr.. Trippctt was II son of the late
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. W. Trippett who re
SIDED ON Bull River for many yaarl.
ana ne spent most of life here until II
few years ago when he moved to FL
kihS. He is survived by his wife and
two small children, aged three and
seven years. respectively He is also
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Okey Van
norm. of this place and Mrs. Martin
ErIewinc of Adrian. Upshur county.
The remains will he brought to this
place. arriving here Friday evening.
and funeral services will he held and
interrment made in Bethlehem cemc-
terry the following day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
The CHRONICLE
BOOKSTORE
Oil Field News Notes
Report of Operations i'm Local Fields
Items OF General Interest to the
Oil Fraternity and Laymen
HOPE NATURAL GAS co.

Joseph Slider No. l. Pine Creek. tub
ed ana shut in. Good for half million
in lnjun sand.
Jackson richards No. l, Yellow
Creek. Completed Good for ten bar
reIS III Berca
George f. Davis No /, Annamoriah
uocH Tor one and half million in Salt
sand
W. j. tmStcad No. l. Sycamore. com
pietcd in Injun sand. Good for half
million I
at l,6OO feet.
Allen Hardman No. l. Lemuels RIM
drilling Hing. at l'Goo feet
Henry Beabout No 1. Laurel. drilling
at LOO feet.
Albert Right No. l, abandoned at 50
'F%.' c
u. l.. Cabot No l. Sycamore hauling.
TOOLS
r. Il. Bennett No. >, Little Kanawha
rig standing.
brown Mcdonald No. l. Sycamore.
ZIG standing,
NC Barr No. l. Little Kanawha. To-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24

Curiosity is q passion very favorable
to the love OF study, and a passion very
susceptible OF Increase by cultivation.
Sound travels so many feet a second.
and light travels so many feet In q se',-
ond. Nothing more probable; but you
Go not care how liaat and sound lraveL
Very likely; but make yourself care;
get up, shake your; ~ well, pretend to
care; make believe 90 care. and very
soon YOU viii care. & am sure that a
mRn ought to read Gs be would grasp
n nettle; 10 it llrlr h and you are mo-
Tested; grasp % vita =. Jour strength
aud you feel none ~ GsgceTiuys.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
SOUTH PENN COMPANY
BUILDS TELEPHONE LINE

Work ON the construction of the
South Penn oil Company telephone to
This place is about completed. 4 CROW
OF eleven men, under Robert Smith. ar-
rived here the latter part OF fine week
m'd are bringing the line into town. il
being expected that the work will be-
finished this week
The line starts from fhc Soutb
Pcun's trunk line at Sand Hin i'm Rit
chic county. and comes to this place by
way of McFarlm Hartley. Freed and
big Springs. From Zig Springs lin,
branches off TO The Laurel field. Tho
line Is surveyed and built as the crow
d!es no turnouts being made to dodge
The rough places 10 the country it runs
over
The crew will'llkoly be here for sew
eral days yet tying IN the lines and
making the various connections requir
ed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
SHOCKING TRAGEDY AT CREsTON

deplOrablc tragedy occurred at
Crcston on Friday night which result
ed in the death of Dorr Stewart. as
the result of wounds by his own gun.
the accident occurring while a crowd
was engaged in scrcnading a newly
welded couple.
The victim Of the tragedy, eighteen
years of age. was the son of DR.. and
Mrs. ID. :. Stewart of Creston. He
with a number of other young pcople
went to the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Howard Pell, who were married on
Thursday. for the purpose of giving
the couple noisy scrcnadc. Youn.
stewart had shot gun, and while he
was ON the steps of the Pcll home the
gun slipped from his grasp. the ham
mcr striking the edge of the step.
diScharging the weapon. the entire load
striking him alongside his face. tear-
INK away the entire cheek and it is be
licvcd that some of the charge entered
his brain
The Steamer Edith II. was secured
aud the wounded boy placed aboard
with the intention of rushing him
through to Parkcrsburg hospital. but
me succembcd short distance below
Burning Springs and his body was re.
turned 10 erosion whore funeral ser
vices were held Sunday. The young
man was popular I'm his home commun.
iiy and ihc shocking accident cast a
gloom over the entire vicinity.
In addition to his parents the young
man is survived by the following
brothers and sisters Mrs. Bessie Lee.
Akron Ohio aIisws Lullinc It, home.
and Grace. of Lexington Ky: Godfrey.
of Portland, Oregon; Clyde of Clarls-
burg. Paul ana Jennings. at home.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
SOUTH PENN OIL co.

H. a. Gamer 30 >. Trace Fork. drill
ing at 2OlO feet.
f.. r. Weaver 40 .. Laurel Run.
drilling at 500 feet
u. r. Weaver 80 Z. Laurel SIN.
drilling al 400 feet
&. J.. Eos 80 1. Leading Creek.
drilling at 100 feet
Mary Bryncr no l. Annamoriah
drilling at 1879. oil and gas i'm second
Salt sand
John Lewis No. 2. Laurci tuua com
plctcd l2th inst Good for 80 bbls
natural
Robert Webb 30. ., Laurel Run, shut
down at $50 feet
f. j. Amos SO. ]. Laurel Run. rig
and all material ON ground
=. G. Wilson 80. p Laurel Run
building RIG.
Bush Holt M o, Laurel Run. build
ing rig
Molio T. Woodford No1 Laurel Run.
Ian material
w r. Weaver no 10. Laurel Run
making read
The following wells are er.. dawn
with rigs standing Weaver Hrs. so.
| =. Harriet Gamer SO. ]. T.. T.. Weaver
80. L. f. G. Wilson no /. y. Hard
man Nos. 6 and T. Bush-Holt No. 2.
G. w. Golf 80 s. All Of the wells are
IN the Laurel Run field
The nllowing are shut 8cvp With
part material GU ground Holidays
Mol, John Lewis No. g. and b. +.
Weaver No. G. All in the Laurel Run
| field
The following are shut down with
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, March "a, 1921
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Run. Johnson is confined ~
her home on the South Side with Il
severe attack of tOn&jlitS.
G. l.. Shanks was here day or two
this week collecting telephone bills and
attending 10 other business matters.
sra Hardmam lcE Wednesday for Il
few days business yisl, ~ Parkers-
burg. Marietta and Huntingdon
Beds. Springs, Chairs. Rockers. Rug.
all kind and sizes of Mattresses at
The Stemple Furniture Store.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Pell. of Cres-
ton, are gnSsts of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Il. Smith we understand Mr.. Pcll
will he employed lii local oil fields.
Ray Barnes, who has hr,-t. , guest OF
the FoFJe House for Il few da3s. left
Wednesday morning to visit home folks
at Parkersburg
Everett and Ray Childers, of Rich
ardson. are here erecting house in
South Hfantsvillc which will Ice oc-
cupied by stamp Fctty
If o.rIo 1,ar,, ,,.,. ,,,... Uad,,,'.I.,,.
marketing produce with local mer-
chant.
We have them now-Doublc Reed
Bottom Chairs-first in the local mar
.ket since the war.
L The Stemplc Furniture Store.
- - llSoh' pr'''I"'"l BUSINESS man
a., I','SS'''' was mere pfl&n' ana carr!
Sloii'''E morning 10 "'''"" ~ some
BUSINESS matters
waite Hall q nror,ir.,t c,,,r,oy,o Of
Tho T9o,e wos hero from hi. homo nm
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
HOLLY BARR, Clerk.

and Sunday with daughter. Mrs. Kester
Divers, of Wcasc Ridge.
Mrs. w. T, Webster and daughter.
Miss Eva. who have been i'll for some
time, are slowly improving.
Blendon. little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kelley fell and broke his oru
Saturday.
Mrs. Spencer White ana SON Jotu
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Ola
White.