davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Red Sox Stop BrolOns
 Winning Streak, IO-2
rRepuhlican A. .P. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS. July 24-Boston de- feated St. Louis today. breaking the Browns winning streak of eight con- secutive games. Jones airtight pitch ing and the ineffective work of the St. Louis hurlers allowed the Red Sox to win. George Sisler. St. Louis first baseman has been indefinitely
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

xBatted far O'Neill in 9th.
 xxBasted for Bagby in 9th. New York ........ .010 900 033--7 Clevel4nd .OlO Oul O01-3
 Summary: Two base hits-Meusel, a.: Ward. Pipp. Smith Stolen base Neusel. SacrGfice-Schang, Meusel. Gardner. Zewell Double plays Gardner and Johnston. Bases on talls-ShaS key. 2; Mays, l; MaileD 6: Bagbv. 1. Innings pitched-Shaw key. q. Maye. 2: Mails, 2-3 Bagby. I. Struck out-Shawkey, 5; Mails, 4. Wild pitch-Mays.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
BOSTON BRAVES BEAT SUPERbAS IN CLOSE CAME
1RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

BROKLYN, July 24-Boston took a close game from Brooklyn today, scoring the tying and winning run on Johnston's wild throw to the plate in the eighth inning. Second Baseman Ford's nose was broken by a fast bounder from Johnstons bat in the first inning Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

RANDALL'S Tigers clawed the Tucson
 White Sox unmer-
 cifully at Riverside de park yesterday af- ternoon and spoiled a good game by touching four of the visiting twirl- CTS for 24 safe hits ending the game on the heavy side of a IT to l score. The Tigers were in great form yester-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Chattanooga, 2; Atlanta, l. At Mobile, s0;ANew Orleans, l. At Memphis, 2; Nashville, l. No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

Total .... .........-..S5
 Summary-Three-b base hits: Craw- lev. Two-base hits: Richards. Fos- ter. Opden. McShane, Irion. Base on balls: off Cordova, 1: off Craw- ley, l. Hit by pitched ball: By Cor dova, I; by Crawley, l. Time Of game, 1 hour, 70 minutes. Atten- dance: 400. umpires: Carl and Carr.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
PAclFIc coAsT LEAGUE

Yestsrday's Results Los Angeles, 9-2; Seattle, 0-2. Portland, az; San Francisco, 4-f3 Oakland, 6-3: Salt Lake, 3-15. Vernon, 3-s; Sacramento, 4-1.
 Tcday's Games No games, teams travelling.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
AMERICAN AssocIATioN

AZ Louisville, 7-4; Kansas Clty' 11-s.
 At Indianapolis. 40; Milwaukee, o-e: second game forfeited.
 At Columbus. s-4; Minneapolis, At Toledo. s-2; St. Poul. e-1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
VETERAN CATCHER RELEASED

CLEVELAND, July 24.-Chester D. 6CheD Thomas, one of the veteran catchers of the American league, was unconditionally released by the Cleveland club today. Waivers were obtained from all of the clubs in the league. He had played in the league more than 10 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Totals

ccOTe Dy lnnlnS
 Tigers ..... 003 or 33x-17
 Summary: Two base hits: Butler. Teddy, R Aros. Three base hits: Scott. Harris. Stolen bases: Scott. Wheeler, Butler. Deardorf. Salazar- Sacrifice hits: Butler. Teddy. Sacri- flee fly: Wheeler. Double plays: Pei lon to Yanez. Mejias to Ritchie. Scott to Hudlow. Bases on balls: Ogg Sal agar, 2; Leyva. ?; Ritchie. l; w Aros, 1 Hits: Off Leyva $ in 5 in nings: R. Aros in none; Ritchie s in 2 innings; W. Aros. in 1 inning Hit by pitcher: Scott by Leyya; Me jas by Salazar. Struck out: By Sal azar Is; by Leyva, 2; Ritchie. B. Wild pitch: Salazar 2: Leyva 2; Ritchie, 1. First base on errors: Tigers, 8. Left on bases: Tigers, [; Tucson, 8. Time of game: ? hours. 10 minutes. Attendance. 1900. Um- pires: Delgado. Van Haren, Elias Scorer: King.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
MoRMoNs WIN AND IosE
CARDS WIN EXHIBITION

At Syracuse, N. !. lExhibitlon)--
 R H F St. Louis Nationals IS Is 3 Syracuse Internationals. g IS l Batteries: Riviere and Dilhoefer; Sell and Delaney and Gilman.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

O-base hits; PlcnIchl 2: Milan, Rice, 8: Johnson, shorten Heilmann, 8; Flagstead, Bassler
 Harris, Blue. Three-base hits: Rice, Cole. Home run: Miller. Stolen base: Milan. Sacrifice: Judge, Shanks. Double playe: Harris to Judge. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, |; off Cole, 3. Innings pitched: By Dauss. 8: by Stewart, 2; by Parks
 1; by Cole, 3. Struck out: By John son, 3; by Dauss. 1: Stewart, l. Passed ball: Picinich. 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
PIRATES BEAT ROCHESTER

R H E Pittsburg Nationals ........15 IT 3 Rochester Internationals ....10 13 3 Batteries: Rader and Brottom, Wilson; Post, rown and Merritt, Murphy
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

A second hand book store in Char ing Cross road, London, is sasd to be the largest in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Baseball
Na1ldir19SS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia, 8; New York, 4. Boston. $: Brooklyn, 5. Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, '.
 Today's Games New York at Pittsburg. i. .
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results

Yestsrday's Results New York, T; Cleveland. 3. Washington. IA; Detroit, 6. Boston, 10: St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, II; Chicago, 6.
 Today's Games Open date.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

suspended today. it was announced for hitting Umpire Hildebrand dur ing yesterdays contest Score:
 R-H E. Boston .......1o1 e2s 0oo-lo 13 l St. Louis ...100 900 o10- Batteries: Jones and Ruel. Van glider, Shocker, Burwell and Seve- reid.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

Clocks regulated and operated by water power are common in China
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

xxBatted for Scott in eighth. - xxxBatted for Powell in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Pacific Coast

ANGELS TAKE ONE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
JApAN TO DISCUSS
NAVAL CURTAILMENT

To,do. Feb. 9.--Yukio .Ozaki q
,.,r.s, loader OF the Kenseikai or OPP
n",itiop party, told. the Associated
p,ss, Yesterday that he would introduce
!rSsy.ndently before the diet a resolu.. ..
inn proposing curtailment OF naval
,rmsment. His resolution, he said,
could ASH Japan TO communicate With
n, United states and England. ana to
d,c;de on the best way to restrict naval
ororrsms oro, in conjunction with those ma.
t.ons NJ. Ozaki was expelled from the
Krnscikni last Friday because he had
NOT supported a suffrage bill, urged by
nat Organization.
The dramatic expulsion Of NJ. Osaki
from, the Kenseikai, following his de.
r.rmined stand for reduction In arma- :
nents and his insistence on strict con.
,titutional procedure in dealing with
he suffrage question: has made him .
striking national figure. The news
9spers are devoting columns to him;
The newspapers announce that M:
rnaNs armament reduction resolution
viii be dropped by the Kenseikai, be.
rsuse he has been expelled from that
n,rty. simultaneously comes the news
hat progressive leaders like Saburo
sbimsda, president Of the House OF
representatives, and others have decided
20 ioin M. Osaki in an independent arm
,mtut .curtailment campaign, in the be.
f.f that the world situation and
I,pan's own future make an interna-
,'onal agreement imperative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
p HAMPDEN'S HAMLET
star Again Offers Characterization
We'll Liked Hare

Walter Hampden and his admirable
repertory company gave Hamlet last
night at the Walnut Street Theatre as
the second production OF their all too
shakespeare hesitant and pensive
philosopher, together with the Manson
OF the modern morality play, The Ser.
want In the House" are the two roles
In which Philadelphia knowa Mr.. Hanp-
den best His lane was warmly re-
ceived hero last season and the season
before In a series OF special matinees,
at which he presented somewhat new
representation Of the role which is
wholly consistent and we'll carried out
even though one may not agree with the
conception.
The Hampden Hamlet is q moving and
vital figure not 80 inirm OF purpose or so
sickiied DER with the pale cast OF thought
Activity and alertners mark It rather
than traditional vacillation II 10 nervous
without being neurasthenic; 1t has a
propulsiveness that 10 always In the pace
plot. II has power and. Furthermore. 1t
has poetry. Special mention must be
given to the oraanlike voice Of the star.
with It's many stops and sensitive over.
tones, and to his capacity for conveying
speech. but with the splendors and surses
OF rhythm neither latent nor exhibited
as 'elocutlon." Some Of his associates
are not so fine at the reading OF verse.
Mona Morgan, young actress,
ness to the role of Ophelia, which so
often 10 mafred both 10 the specta tor Q
eye and the spirit by . rnatronly embodi-
Tnent. Sterling eppport was given by
ter as Horatio; Ernest Rowan as Laertes
and Allen Thomas both as Polonius and
the First Grave Digger
The "impressionistio' stsgecraft with
which Mr.. Hampden as producer sum.
mons illusion and imaginativeness .cre-
ated an environment euffused with an
atmosphere, both proper to tho drama
OF shakespeare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
S|NN FE|NERS SEIZE
DUBLIN RAIL DEPOT
Station Held for More Than an
Hour-Train Wrecked by
Boulders
$4,000 IN JEWELS STOLEN
BY the Associated Press

Dublin, Feb. t9.--One hundred armed
Sinn Feiners gained control Of the
Great Northern Railroad station in this
city last night and held Il for more
than an hour. A train going from
Burtonport TO Londonderry was de.
railed BY unknown persons who placed
boulders on the track, but there were
no casualties.
During the evening eight armed men
entered a jewelry store in Wellington
Quay and carried off goods valued at
$1,000 tnormally about S15, ,OO0.1
Timothy Crowle, Of Banyanders.
County Limerick, has been sentenced to
fifteen years penal servitude for TAX.
ing part in an attack upon police.
Search Of his home revealed three re :
volvers and seventy eight rounds OF
ammunition.
London, Feb. 8.--(By A. P.)---
Father Dominic, recently convicted of
seditious activities by a Dublin court ;
martial, has been jailed on the Isle Of
Wight, sentenced to three years. He
was brought 70 this city from Dublin
on February /.
Elmira, n. v. Feb. 9.--(By A. y
Arriving in this city late last night
Donal O'Cailaghan, lard mayor of Cork
spoke before crowd Of Irish sympa
thizers in parochial school,. and after
ward told newspaper men be did no,
believe advocates of the Irish republic
would accept any compromise from
Great Britain that does not grant com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
GEDDES T0PRESS
FOR DISARMAMENT
British Ambassador Returning
with Full Authority
to Act
PREMIER SANCTIONS PLAN

,,,dcn. Feb. 0.--Sir Auckland aed |.
l""S ~ British ambassador TO- the
dSsll,.S dssll states, is RETURNING to Wash. |.
United .,msd with full powers to press
10y lnswsrd auJ proposals for, world confer
iof~s,u ors on disarmament, according to re-
en,t eort, published here. g
IL ,.est e important questions the am.
the.a@or the .dc discussed with the prime min.
isEsa;i ". Davis, the American am.
sanr sona% 70 the Court Of St. James, who
eassAuyt A.sted President. elect Harding to
ms ,.ro Aim Immediately after Mr.. Hard.
Nhss'e s, ;n%aururntion, % and who has ar.
ing sred 70 sail for the United States on
,snsb ,,sasscb & had a long conversation yes:
m.,sd.v msdi morning with Sir Auckland
,,ssssrdins Anglo American relations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
WONDER VIOLIN AMAZsS
Factory. Made "stradivarius" De-
lights 1000 German Musical Experts

Special Wireless Dispatch
Copyri0kt. 1891, by Public Ledger Co
Berlin, Feb. 0.--More than 1000
critical music experts and artists,
among whom were. Arthur Nikisch,
famous conductor, aud Geza Won Kast,
noted violinist. listened here to con.
cert played alternately on q Stradi-
varius and q cheap factory violin pre-.
pared by the occult Ohlhaver method.
Most 81 those present announced them.
selves convinced that Ohlhaver had hit
upon something big.
Il was absolutely dumfounded, said
Nikiscb. This is simply marvellous
and presages revolution in the musical
world. Think what heavenly music
could be performed il the entire orches.
tra played entirely with cellos equal TO
the Stradivarius in harmony"
Other experts said the concert showed
that Ohlhaver's o violin was almost equal
to a Stradivarius and even surpassed
it in notes Of the lower register.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Crisp Organdie Banding
81 a Yard
Little Boys Tub Suits

Mostly the nice little button-on
suits and MILDLY suits, so practical
and becoming. Plenty Of cadet
blues-and mother will be pleased
with that
The ginghams are fine and du-
rable and the suits are tailored as
carefully as wool suits. Sizes 2
TO 6 years.
$2.25 TO $3.50. .%"j.
lCentral) "*'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Radicals Terms Reduced

New York, Feb. 9.-President Will
son has commuted the sentences Of four
Russians, Jacob Abrams, Samuel Lip
Eman, Hyman Lachowsky and Mollie
steiner, Of from fifteen TO twenty
rpsrs in prison TO two years and six
months. on condition thai they then be
ornorted TO Russia, Harry Weinber.
ger. their attorney, announced here
Y yesterdav.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Beautiful Silk
Quilts, SIS

Rarely lovely new wedding and
anniversary gifts--entirely COW
cred with deliciously colored silks
and enchantingly light and warm.
FILLED with wool and cotton
mostly wool. Each one is a COM
bination Of plain-colored silk back
and border with a lowered silk
center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Maids Waists
SITS, So, So. so

All in the regulation tailored
styles with collars that may be
worn high or low.
s1.75 for striped percale; 81
for heavy white linene; $3.50 for
white madras.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

plete self government and practical sep
aration from English rule.
The Cork mayor remained here over.
msetines and from there to buffalo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Captain, Thrashed, Sues for $10,oot

NdPSS'"' 'H'""I'01' oSes '0' V'0'0""
Norfolk, W., Feb. 9.---When Samuel
Berman, q salesman and former private,
several weeks ago paid q $40 fine for
publicly thrashing b. B. Fink, Jr., also
salesman and former captain, for
alleged mistrcatment while both were
on duty AZ Camp Lee in the world war,
Berman announced that 1T was worth
$1,000" Yesterday Captain Fink took
Instituted civil suit TO recover $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
600 Flannelet
Nightgowns, $1.25

Women will find these the very
best we've had this season. Soft
fieecy fiannelet in all-white or
with pink and blue stripes made
in a number Of styles with high
necks and long sleeves or slip
overs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Polly Prirn
Aprons, 75c

OF finer gingham than ever,
which comes in most attractive
plaids. Blues, greens, browns.
reds and the like, all trimmed
with snowy rick-rack braid around
the top and pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

: Berlin, Feb. 0.--tBy A. P.J--Ba
varia's attitude relative to the disarma
ment Of civilian guards Is indefensible
in the opinion Of members of Oh,
Reichstag still in this city. They be
+lieve it will result In materially com
plicating the task Of Foreign Minister
Simons during the coming conference II
London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Strap Wrist and Long
Gloves, $l.25 and $1.5O
Full-Fashioned
All-Silk Stockings
Seconds, $1.55

Women's extra-heavy black or
white stockings which are every
thread silk from top TO toe. Diff
ficult to find the trifiing imper-
fections in weave which class
them as seconds"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Hemmed Part-Linen
Kitchen Towels, 25c

Good, heavy, absorbent quality
with neat blue borders and hem
med ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
New Silk Frocks

Charming and fresh as Spring herself
Any little girl will love such frocks as
these. In reseda, brown, old rose, Copen-
hagen and black taffeta or crepe de chine
frilled and rutfied. sl5 to $16.75--sizes
8 TO IL years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

SretOune-SCTIfn
Csc a Yard
A new drapery material of
excellent quality.
Chintz patterns in light col
ors are dainty for bedrooms
and brightly colored designs
are CHEEKY for the downstairs
rooms. A large assortment of
patterns and colorings. The
fine texture of the material
gives it q rather unusual grace.
Sc inches wide.
(CentraiI
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
HOPE NATURAL GAS co.

Jane Earr 40. l. Pinr Creek. dry In
irr"a. Will shoot il Salt sand Tor
small Nhowi = oI .aS
u J. Cahot No. l, Sycamore, drilling
ut l.9CO feet.
Il. Is. Bennett No, 8, Little Kanswhs
rig standing.
Brown Mcdonald No. !. Sycamore
drilling ut 600 feet
Nc Barr No. /, Little Kap,wb,
rig on ground.
Albert hell No. l, Hardman Fork La.
cation.
Coy Robinson No. 1. Sycamore. drul.
ing at 1900 feet.
Hsrdman-Westfall No. /, IIAac's Run
drilling at 1906 feet Dry in AIaxon.
r. n. Warner No. l. Lower Nicut
road made.
Tell Mcdonald No. l. Sycamore 10.
cation.
Mareellus Stump No =. Steer Greek.
loca ton.
o. w. o. HardmAn No. =. Steer
Greek, location.
Winifred White No. !. Steer Creek
drilling at l.S50 feet.
Il. i. Blackshiro No. l, Steer Creek
Completed in MaXon sand. good for
half million Gu. #. daily.
Stump-BOgEs No. l, Steer Creek
drilling at 700 feet.
Hugh Johnson No. /. Bull River
location.
Ella Barker No. ]. Laurel Run.
location.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
SOUTH PENN OIL GO.

H. +, Weaver No. :, Laurel Run.
Completed in Maxon at 1884 feet 80
bblS daily.
c. l.. Fox No. /. Leading Creek.
Completed in MaXOn sand at 1.756 feet.
5 bblS daily.
ROhsrt Webb No. =. Laurel Run. .bu,
down at $50 feet.
Y. e. Amos No. l. Laurel Run
drilling at 1850 feet.
r. C.. Wilson No. 2. Laurel RIM
drilling at 1925 feet
Bush-Holt Number s, laurel Run.
drilling at go feet.
hOllie II. Woodford Mol Laurel Run
spudding at % feet.
W. r. Weaver No. 10, Laurel RIM
material Oh ground
The following wells are shut down
with rigs standing; Weaver Hrs. No.
3. Harriet Gamer No. 1, Z. b. Weaver
No. l, =. G. Wilson No. /, /. n. Hard.
man Nos. and 7, Busb-HoIt No. 2.
c. ". Gon No. 8. All OF the wells are
I'm the IAurel Run field.
The fillOwlmR are shut down with
part material ON ground: Holt HAYS
Mol. john Lewis No. 8. aud u. 4.
Weaver No. q. All In the Laurel Run
field
The following are shut Down with
locations: Lafayette HHrdman No. g..
!. y. HArdman No. U. w. F. Weaver
No. ii. All In the Laurel Run field
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
HOPE MAKES NEW LOCATIONS

The most interesting note IN local
VII news IL the announcement 10y the
nope Natural Gas Company OF eleven
new location this week. Two OF these
are Ill this county and nine in Gilmer
county around Normuntown.
Inc locations in this county are on
The Hugh Johnson farm Oh Bull River
ana on the Ella Barker farm on Laurel
hoth in Sherman district. The Ioca-
lions in Gilmcr are all within = milo
OF Normant"wn
reported at the Hope office during
lhe past week. were three practically
dry holes in Gilmer county. nil uear
Cedaryile
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
Oil Field News Notes
Report VI Operations Ina Local Fields
Items Of General Interst TO tn.
OIL Fraternity AID I-Aymea

Nest VA. and r-nna. Crude Oil 1928
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
THE PHILADELPHIA co.

Asa Harris No. {. Laurel Run.
Completed IN Iujun st 1857 feet 10
bbls dsily
JOsb Critics Hrs 80. 7. Laurel Run
drilling 81 l.N47 feet
Josh Critics Hrs. 80. 5, Laurel Run.
drilling at SiO feet.
~ r. lewis No. /, Laurel Run.
location
Eugene Weaver No 40 Laurel Run.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
PRICE o. OH. GOES Up

III" price "a crud" oil which has been
Standing at N.Go for several weeks.
took an nrwarG flight Monday when
the market opened AZ S3.I. This il
not expected 80 hnvc un great effect on
development III local fields. a. The op-
orators are waiting for further advances
III the price OF oil and more declines In
the cost ut material
Another rise III the price of oil is
p"phcsi"d 10y some local operators.
While others says the predictions nrs
merely inspired by hope.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, April Fl, 1921
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Merchant Poe Gunn of NIt zion was
mere ednesuay on business err"hd.
y pstronize Coo W uoniItop,e Raa-
.anrant
Son;re q w Griffin v,os boro from,
0,. fo, o,rou,t court this ,vool.
Magazines of all kinds at
Miss Eva Starcher, of Altizer. was
the pleasant guest of friends here Il
day or two last week.
Bert Haverty, a prominent oil work
er of Anna,aOriah, was greeting friends
here Tuesday
of Leading Greek. was in town Tues
day OH business.
- d. "NFrFtoh' SOL" 'hC S'os'"iil AZ
office a pleasant call Tuesday.
III ]. - hlte' OF ljrooFSNlll"' was
Az the ieauhs NAsHLihes ana fer-
Ao"''"' Il" S'o ~. DIT
Inc '"fO'li''e oOOhstore'
WILMA, Collins ci,,>o., of l,lu..r,,
wa" whom there Is nom l"'t'f' WAS
IleIN " euiIeSu"F d'lPi .h@ 10 olSlheaS
''''ei'-sT'
Give ,,s ravr standing order for mag.
.,,iras ord I,,,o,,. ti,at O., 80 ,sa,,,. ..
Tho Cbranteio pooI,storo
Clay McDonld, Il thrifty and prosper
Gus farmer of Mt Zion, was in Grants
Vile day or two this week looking
after business interests
-A',orl'-y See ilopkiiiS' % Alhhora'
"AE mere several days this week for
matters Tor his clients.
q " r,.a..
..roo...f.,, '','1 anu
.ha,.i,,,, -, ...,., -, a.
Gr.4 a.. ~, III. l...-. '''''' '''
'''''' 'O"'
Peter Looney and Luther Hicks
prominent residents of Okla. dropped in
and paid the Chronicle man n pheasant
visit Wednesday while I'm town doing
{. X. Bowers, Of Big Bend vas a
pheasant caller here Iu"sdny IIc re-.
'enIy underwent an Operation for Il
"du case VI appendicitis and is rccoy-
'rihg nicely
Jonh W loaK' ~ AYERS. Wa 'isi
'o' III "'d''S'l '' Wednesday lie
,''eni'y returned rom blIt,m ." whore
~ was '''' 'I III JOINS Hopkins hos
pilaI Tor iII operation Tor i'l-iit and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
GODFREY l.. CABOT

Louis Ball No. 3. Bull ulvcr.
Completed ia Iujuu sand at $50 feet
Good for $4,000 Gu IT, daily.
Rafferty, Hrs. No. q. Little Ksnswb,
drilling ~ 1900 feet.
Lewis Little No. J.. Sycamore.
rig standing
Amanda Bennett No. 1, Little Kama.
moving material
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
MARTIN F. CROWLEY

Alex Chancey no /. Annamoriah.
drilling 90 Rcr"n at 1900 feet Dry iu
MaNOn and lnjun
George Cooper 80 - Nnnomoriah
rig ON ground
Pat Mitchell SO. 3. Auuunorah
rig Standing
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
The Want & Barr Store
NOTICE

Notice is hcrby given that thc part.
nership heretofore existing between
G. V. Mulonn and the undersigned. at
Big Springs. w. Va, has bccu dlssolvcJ
10y mutual consent
MI claims against said firm are pay
nhle 10y the said Malonn, aud all ac
counts owing said firm are due ahd
payable to the said & v. Malona. who
continues the business at the same old
stand.
3-14 So JOHN n Wu.SpN
location.
4. 81 Springston No. T. Job. Rm..
drilling at 2.2O0 feet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
CARNEGIE NATURAL GAS co.

n II stewart so. J. Middle Run.
rig standing
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
HAMILTON BROS.

Minnie Hamilton M. Z. GruntSvlIe.
shoot I'm Lime for small gas.
Completed IT 1850, Dry IN Intuu. win
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-04-21
TOwNsELL OIL 90.

Elizabeth Campbell No /, Lending
Creek. Shut down at 2.1IO for ) H..
casing