davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
AMERICAN LHAeUD

Gaaea To1Ay.
ST. Louis AZ Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
CLUB STANDINGS

Ga0ss ToAA2.
Boston At Brooklyn.
Ptttsbure =. Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

z-Aan Tor Ciemons IN eighth.
zz-Batted for North in the ninth
Score by innings:
Pitt.burs ........ 900 40 ooos I
St. Louis ...... 100 COO o10-2 O
Batteries: Cooper and Skiff, Per-
tica. Goodwin; Scherdel, North and
Dilhoefer. Clemons.
Summary: Two base hits, Hornsey.
Grimm. Skiff; home run. Mann, stoi-
Ell base, Maranville: sacrifice hits.
T.erney and Carey: double plays. La
van to Hornsby to Fournier: stock to
Lavan to Hornsby: Grimm tnnassist-
ed): Mnranville to Tierney to Grimm: !:
base on balls. off Cooper ,. Pertica /.
Goodwin 1: innings pitched. Perdca
J Ia, Goodwin Id. Sherdel 2 Id.
North >: hit by pitcher. by Pertca
tCarey ana Cooper); struck out, by
Cooper 8, Pertica I. Goodwin !. sher-
Gel 1, North .: passed balls. Skiff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
sCHUPP MAKES DEBUT

Brooklyn. \. Y, June 25.-Ferdie
Schupp. former CARDINAL southpaw.
made successful debut with Brook
lyn. tho Robins winning from Boston.
Wheat and griffith gave Brooklyn her
runs with circuit drives MANAGER
Mitchell of ihe Braves WAS elected
from the field for disputine \ decision
by Umpire O'Dsy. Score;
Boston .............on ono 100 oon-1
Brooklyn ........... 900 100 ok /,
Batteries Watson and O'NciN.
Schupp and Miller.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
~ 10 l
CLEVELAND

H-Batted for Caldwell in the 9Th.
81. Louis .......... .00i 603 3l2-i0 Is
Cleveland ... 900 Olo o3l-b II 1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Coast League

BstterieE-Crump ODoul
ellie: johnson and Baker
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
SCHOOL OFFICIAL DISAPPEARS
Dover Folks Puzzled Over Strange
Disappearance of Roger TOtten

Much speculation and anxiety sur
rounds the whereabout of Roger Tot
ten, ,statistician of the State Board of
Education, who is missing from his
home in Dover. According to infor-
nation available, Mr.. Totten returned
Thursday from a trip through the
southern section of the State, where he
was engaged in obtaining the school
enrolment. He received his check at
the offices of the board and left pre-
sumably in a motor car, in which he is
said to have arrived from the down.
state section. At the offices of the
State Board of Education it was re-
ported that he had recently received
word of the illness of his another in
Massachusetts and it is suggested he
may have been suddenly called to that
State. The missing man was former
ly superintendent of the schools at
Harrington and last September was
selected as statistician of the Board Of
Education. He is a native of New
England, and about 35 years of age.
Mrs. Totten was seen at her home and
was lothe to speak about her hus-
bands disappearance and will not be-
lieve any harm has happened TO him
until she has proof to sustain such a
| theory.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

State Detective Wharton and Chief
of Police Lane, on orders from the at
tOrney-general's office, went to FELTON,
Thursday and destroyed a still, which
had been set up on a farm near tkat
place, without the knowledge of the
owner. From the report of the Off
GERS, the still was large one and evil
dences of carrying on a moonshine
business on a wholesale basis, was ap-
parent. E.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

More than fifty gallons of liquor
were unearthed by prohibition agents
in Sussex county, recently, from sew
eral burial places on the farm of Mel
lie Wheatley Wright, near Laurel.
Corn whiskey, grape wine, blackberry,
wine and watermelon "buck," were un-
covered by the officers in several
places on the farm. The liquor was
buried and then the spot was covered
with limbs and burrs collected from
pine trees in a nearby swamp. Lott
Fooks, a sixty year old negro, was ar
rested and lodged in Jail, charged with
possession of the liquor. The raid
was conducted by Agent Edwards of
Prohibition Director Elliott's office in
Wilmington, and local officials. Ed
wards says this raid is only the begin
ming and that the next steps will be to
locate the "high ups" who are giving
financial backing to the distillers to
ply their trade in that section.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

Former United State Senator VIII
lard Salisbury left Wilmington last
week for Washington to receive his
appointment on the advisory commit
tee to the limitation of armaments
conference. Mr.. Salisbury said his
selection was surprise but pleasant
one. at is very gratifying" he said,
"to know that while l have a deep
friendship for President Harding, he
thought enough of me to honor me
with this appointment"
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

Colonel George w. Sparks State
Tax Commissioner announced the ap-
pointment of Asa Bennett, of Frank
ford, to be field agent of the State
Tax Department for Sussex county.
Mr. Bennett is a member of the State
Senate, and is engaged in the canning
business. His appointment completes
the list of field agents for each cOun-
ty. Colonel Sparks said his depart
ment is settling down to business and
disposing of the preliminaries of an
effective Statewide department. 1--WE
have a good organization" said Com-
missioner Sparks, "and are going
ahead with plans to collect the taxes
in accord with the provisions of the
new law"
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

An overheated stove in the tenant
house on the Delaware Apple Farm,
near Milton, set fire to the kitchen and
spread to the main building recently.
The house is tenanted by Everett
Mitchell, who was at work in the fields
and his wife was at the home of a
neighbor when the fire broke out.
Smoke was seen coming from the
roof by Cove Reynolds, a neighbor
who spread the alarm. Help was ask
ed from Milton and the fire company
responded. The fire was under con
troll by neighbors and the household
goods removed before the company
arrived. The damage to the house
and contents amounts to several nun
dred dollars.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

Halstead P. Layton, of Georgetown,
has purchased from the Federal gov
ernment the pleasure yacht Wasp. The
consideration is said to be $500. The
yacht which is in port at Norfolk, Va,
will be brought to SeafOrd, where it
will undergo repairs, after which it
will be tied up for the winter. Sew
eral men left Georgetown this week
to bring the boat from Norfolk. The
yacht is about 1856 feet long and draws
approximately eleven feet of water.
The displacement is such that it can
not be run into the Broadkiln or In
dian rivers, and the only stream that
could be found in that section where
it could be run and moored was The
Nanticoke river.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

Horace David, after a suspension Of
operation for several months, has re-
sumed work on his moving picture
theatre, corner of Commerce and Del
aware streets and has larger force
of men fastening it thru to an early
completion. The theatre will have an
ornamental front with lobby and tick
ct office and exits on both streets. The
floor will be inclined with elevated
seats. There will be a stage and a
stage entrance on both the interior
and Delaware street.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-09

United States Senator T. Coleman
dupont and party who have been cruis-
ing on Chesapeake Bay the past week
have returned to Washington. Forty
six birds were shot. Senator duPont's
guests included United States Attor-
ney-General H. M. Daugherty, Frank
H. Hitchcock, former Postmaster-Gen-
eral and National Republican chair
man; E. R. Graham, of Chicago, one
of the most widely known architects
in the country, and Charles w. Cullen,
attorney, of Georgetown, Del.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
.U.S.P PROBING ALL
WAR CONTRACTS
Attorney General Organizes
Special Bureau With Expert
al It's Head
HAS APPROVAL OF PRESIDENT
Protiteers In Same Class As Army
Siackers, Justice Chief Declares
Investigation Not Aimed
az t'e Little Fellows"

Was shIlgrOn- - Searching ilvestiga
ton o. the department OF justice OF
all major wartime contracts with the
government has begun. Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty announced.
TO handle the work. which has the
approval OF President Harding. Mr..
Daugherty said a special bureau is
being organized. which viii have as
its head some weu-knowu man OF
proved ability and i sta1 OF experts
n different lines OF business.
The purpose OF the Investigations,
be explained. Is 70 sift the wartime
dealings Of business concerns and in
tlviduals with the government. N or
der that those guilty Of dishonesty ty
may be punished and those whose
dealings have been fair may be clear.
ed from what he declared were sus
piciOns prevalent in the public mind
that all Of the government war cor
tracts are open 10 question
Declaring the investigation was not
directed primarily at the little tel
lows, the attorney general said. we
viii throw back any minnows we
catch n our net and let them start
lie over again"
The government. he said. could not
justify sending men and boys 20 pris
on tor antagCnizing the raising OF an
army during the war II men who made
uncOnsciOnable profits out OF the IA
riOnaI emergency at the time OF her
greatest distress went Ucscarhec
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
CARGO OF GUNS
SEIZED AT N. Y.
Custom Officers on Sailors,
Tip Find 600 on Ship at
Hoboken Pier
CONCEALED IN COAL BuNKERs
Liner Is Searched Four Times 5efor.
OscoVery-Feceral Authorities Sc
lieVe That They Were Oes-
ened Fer Use In Ireland.

New York - Six hundred machine
guns believed by federal authorities
TO have been destined for Ireland. dis
covered BY customs agents On board
the liner East Side at Hoboken. were
seized on a search warrant by the Eo-
bOken police. The guns were thG
Thompson sUb-uachine gun type made
oy Colt, and said TO be the latest de
velopment OF automatic Quick-fring
small arms
With the guns was 4 small quantity
Of ammunition. many varieties Of mag.
azloes. and IT'S boxes thought TO con.
tain rides. the total value OF which
was put at s15O,OOO.
The stuff was sewed up in sacks
labeled with names OF shippers or
conslgnees and concealed in the coal
bUnkers OF the liner.
The customs officers took them
from the ship on ground Of illegal
shipment. as no permit had been Ob-
tanned from the state department. to
send them out OF the country.
Corporation Counsel J J FaIlon OF
HObOhen said the shipment was clear
" a violation Of neutrality and depart
menr OF Justice officials admitted that
for some time they had been investf-
eating reports Of arms shipments ia
Ireland. Members OF the East Sides
crew gave the police first information
Of the presence of the arms aboard.
Customs officers made four searches
OF the ship before the discovery.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

Philadelphia THE ns-osm of Jim.
uy Murphy .eat.rE ve.te-veIg-- rg.
zis- saved number af children
when ta chokat q mlI b-rfer :,
death with bis bare hands here The
dog bad attacked i-s owner ana
wife biting both Driven 1T. r tried
90 jump into baby carriage t1 attack
the child bat the boys father beat i-
of with bis fists and the dog raced to.
ward a crowd OF children Murphy
grabbed the dog and choked be 10
death. after being severely bitten.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
SEVEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Car U7sets After Being s Ides~ ped by
Arct0er Mac-Lrs

Car U7sets After Being 5 Ides~i ped by
Another Machine
f1rtv-LLa. % - Seven persons were
seriously hurt, two OF them perhaps
fatally injured when an automobile in
which they were riding along the Va
t5nai road near 81 ClarsvIs over
turned after being si1eswtDed by an
other machine
All of The injured are f1 the Mar
tins Ferry Hospital According 90
Nell Cpa.ich vino was driving the
car his machine vas struck by car
larger and heavier than bis own.
w-.cl threw bis uachi0a .5 one side
causing -0 turn -u--ls The other
machine. as said was z-z tagging. and
bis Efforts @. avert crash were sr
-s AFTER striking D7a.c1 car the
other machine was aet badly
taml- 1et away fore .cc11a-
t.a Former car could observe trs
license number
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR STATE OF PEACE
Porter Resolution Declaring
War Ended Passes Over.
whelmingIy, 305-6l

washington, D C.-By i vote of ex.
lctly i've to one the House passed the
Porter resolution 10 terminate the
state OF war between the United
States and the Central Powers.
As a substitute for the Knox resoIu-
-i0n. already passed by the Senate. re-
1eaIing the declaration Of war. IL was
put through. 3O5 to 81. as j ReDubl!-
can measure with the loss OF only one
Republican v0te-kelIey OF Michigan
FOrty-CI1e Democrats joined the land
slide
First throwing out on j point Of or.
der a motion by Representative Flood.
Democrat, Virg MA, 20 send the resC.
luton back 70 committee. with in
structions TO report a substitute re-
4uesting the President 20 uegotia. .g
with the enemy countries TOR a treaty
1f peace. the House voted down. 254
Co ll2. another recommitcing proposal
relating 20 disarmament.
Mr.. Kelley. who is chairman of the
House cOnferees at work on the naval
bin with irs disarmament amendment.
made bitter attack on the resolution.
declaring Congress would live %
apologize FOR its act. which be tesc-ib-
at as making peace with d mere clasp
lt rle hand after the fashion oC pro-
tessiCua. wres-Ie-s
The DrinciDa. attack On the resolu-
--on was based By Democrats on the
ground that il did not property protect
American rights and that the United
States. IN attempting 70 negotiate a
treaty with Germany and her ally.
would sit down with feet and hands
tied and without being able 90 de-
Ua1t the rights won by war. RsDub-
Leans held. however. that all rights
were satsgua-dad
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
FORCED To Join
GREEK ARMY
U. s. Citizens Seized. lmoris.
oned and Passports De.
stroyed by Officers
VIOLATION OF AGREEMENT
CensGi General Horton Protests Ae
'ion-Oeciares L Threatens the
Coco Relations Existing Be-
tween the Two Countries.

Smyrna citizens a-,
being impressed into the Creek arm,
by agents Of the Athens government
and George Horton. United State.
consul general here, has made a. VIZ
orous protest 20 Governor Genera
>ter;ades against the continuance OF
the practice. For many months Dast
Americans, even men who served IL
the army d France. have been take,
1orcibiy from their homes. or -rg-
vessels arriving from the United
States, and compelled TO iotn the
Greek forces.
There have been scores OF such
cases in Athens. Smyrna. Parras
ard Sa.Orika, and only those able 2,
escape and get into communication
with American consular officials have
obtained redress. In manv instance.
they have been stripped Of their
clothing, a1d their passports ant
other papers have been c0nfscare,i
When they have protested. If f.
charged that they have been hand.
cufed. thrown into jaus AID mis-.
treated.
Consul General Horton declares
this action by the Greek authorities
Is n dagranc violation OF sxisttny
agreements between the United
States and Greece and has informed
Governor General Stertades that such
cont-aven-iOl OF American rights
threatens the good relations exist
NJ between the Two countries. and
he declares he VIII shelter all az
Erie7et persons he VII shelter all az
5L-at7 until given guarantees tha,
their rights and liberties viii be
respected.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
SEVERAL PERISH IN
BIG "GAS" EXPLOSION
ignited by Lightning. 100000
Gallon Tank Bursts al
Salt Lake City

Salt Lake. Ctab.-Two known dead.
the probability OF at least six others
dead II the debris. more than 25 II
iuret many others u1accoUnted TOR
ami property loss OF nearly $1,000 e
600 was the toll OF fire which started
At the plant OF the Utah Refining Com
pa1y when a bolt OF lightning struck
a tank containing 1900 900 gallons OF
gasoline disriIate The total loss OF
life VIII not be known until the rolls
or city dremen and company employees
are checked.
The Known dead are Walter Rom
ney Jr. aged -. and George H. Lar
rabee aged 10 employees al the plant.
The loss OF life came when the tank.
which had been burning tsrce.y all
night. burst, scattering its contents
with deadly results
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
$4,000 tiffany Necklace Lost.

New York. A 100000 pearl neck.
lace belonging to MS. Charles L. Tis.
td1y. wife Of a member o5 the teweI-y
firm OF Tiffany & Company has been
lost or stolen. iL was learned here.
Mrs. Tiffany wore the necklace when
she mo-0red here from Oyster Bay
cc7 does not know whether &C. was
stolen by picke-pccNs-s or lost while
en- route. Mrs. TtEl1y offered re-
ward OF $500 t0r recovery or the Jew
els There were 81 pearls IL -ls
s-rtlx
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
LABOR LEADER IS HELD
Postal Clerks sad To Have Inplicat.
&c SIC I'm Marpnn in rheft.

- '''' W - 80 = UT 0-TL-
Chicago. - Timothy D CBig TIM
Murphy Chicago's powerful labor
leader. confessed completely IN the
Dearborn station mail robbery. pos
tai operatives said here
Following his confession. Big Tim"
led inspectors 10 the home OF his faith
er-i--llw William Diggs. where s1I2-
900 IN small bills out 0f the total loot
OF S350000 was recovered.
Murphy was charged with Darrici-
patton in the daring mail robbery
which occurred April 5. He was ar.
rested ar the headquarters of the Gas
House Workers Union, OF which he is
president.
Pos-l. authorities said Murphy con
tessed after two pos-a. clerks. inside
flpes. had implicated him. one OF
these IS said CD have admitted -eceiv-
ing Sl1QO0 for his part IN the rob
berry
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
Msg-s --ass cnL-s-., for syo.-.a.

C0vingt0n. ny - Having failed In
,-ree weeks % f1i q place where her
.1lr children would be welcome. Mrs
BENJAMIN Hedges has inserted an adj
vertiseusu- ir the local papers offer
.7s no trad her children Tor as many
logs She fcts landlords are willing
ID rent fats and houses % coup es
with dogs and no children Mrs.
Hedges visited 81 places g1- rent .n
fls past -1-se weeks but could not
find 4 landlord willing CO. take a
chance with -la t-a1
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
TRAIN KILLS SEVEN FlREMEN
Nine Others Speeding To slaze InIur.
&c At Perth Anboy Crossing.

f'He O-HeTS speeding . 5ldZe In I4r
ec At Perth Anboy Crossing.
Perth Amboy. y. J.-Seven fremeu
were killed and nine others we're in.
Iured. when a fire truck crashed into
the Baruegat Express at the Market
street crossing OF the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey.
The trsmen. members OF the Eagle
Hose and Chemical Company a vol
unteer organization. we're on their
way 10 a small warehouse fire when
the accident happened
Fire department officials declared
that -he safety gates at the crossing
were not down when the express
bound from Jersey City to Baruegat
and travelling Mt more than 40 miles
al hour. hove into sight
The driver OF the motor fire truck.
also travelling at high speed. tried
tranticaIly 10 avoid the collision. wit.
nesses said. The freman on the truck
we're buried % the ground. some OF
them falling beneath the wheels OF
the train
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
I.ess-ss Floating on ssu,ns-n Llne.

Washington % c. Icebergs are
ranging along a line farther south in
the Atlantic ocean than was ever
known since 1912 when the Titanic
disaster occurred. according TO ingor
nation .n The hands Of hydrograDhic
Office or the navy. The bergs are now
toa-i1g 50 miles south of the regular
line 1t ocean travel between New
York and European points.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

Newton ~ J-Oue ua1 was killed
and two others kept bound -1 a tree
FOR several hours iu the mountains i1
p daring hold lp By SIX masked men.
who succeeded b getting away with
an automobile truck load 5t silk. val
ued al so 900 Tie hold 11 occurred
al Cat swamp seven miles from here
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23
West Virginia
Neps Cuttings
An epttore OF most important
gUelts tTuRspiTiHg in the stGte

Fairmont.-rhe Northern Baptist
Association viii meet mere in October
Wnuamson.-N. J. KsedIe has sue
ceeded W. y. Cole as postmaster here.
Huntingtou.-The Salvation Army
drive started here with j goal o6
$4,000.
Ravenswood.-The annua, Blue and
Gray reunion viii be held here Au-
gust 1T-l9.
PIT Pieasant.-John J. Dover. Dem-
Ocrat, was elected mayor by major
1ty Of 2l7
McWhorter.-TEe McWhorter store
here was robbed and then burned Cd
the ground.
Moundsville.-The home 0e Mrs.
Harry Brown was hit by lightning dur
ing a storm.
E1kins.-Schooi children Of Eik.as
had parade IN which I.sOO children
participated
FayettevuIe.-lUss Anne Cudweu
visiteI Fayetteville In The interest Of
The Y. W. c. \
Huntingron.-Lat Mex sued for
$4,000 damages and was dvaried a
verdict Tor one cent
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23


yeur-ot pupL at Burlington schoot
here. IS doing such clever work as 4
CLAW no ieier -hlt .- $ being publicly
t-spl1yeL
't l-e' AMI prominent man ot FL
N'n>' i.ei from INJURIES sustained
"heh Ae Itii from LADDER while pa-u--
M his house.
7''''S nave ne" ln-l'riis anu they lT-
lracted much interest when iispIuyet
'-l one oI me most imposing store Win
.-'NS VI '"e Gown.
since lAe I'- \ X. has been holding en-
lamp mems l-ls CITY IS not represent
7u' n'I any oI me veterans were able
10 make -Ae lfip.
p'''----,--- I'-IcA-e county lam.-y,
no WIS Uro"het "n-e attending
a. r'l- "or-I' lexis Vas
-s -'- o---"--
NJ. ,r....-.-----
-a,,I g-- -. -.-. 80 -. .-.--. - -
.7 -''''e- ~ l''.i-7 JACOB
-bs We. l.s-,.,s-.. -. ---''.-- 80
p- rls,,.-- N -.
II. hand three fingers Mashed o,r -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

Ei6.us.-I @. Charleston. p years
'f axe. lni a prominent man or FL
N'n~. died from INJURIES sustained
when Dee tsil from ,atler while pa.ul-
.uS his house.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

Hunting Normal Davis. y.
yeur-o.t pupil lt Burlington schoct
here. IS doing such clever work as 4
CLAW mo- ieier -lIt .- $ being publicly
displayed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

fstersvlls.-B. r Webb and A.
J. Kari have Invented a new auto
clutch that simpl.ies the present
cinrch- They have applied for a pu--
en-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

PiedmoDr-The Pie-iuont baseball
teams have new uniforms lnd they lr-
-racted much interest when iispIIyet
in one Of the most imposing store win
iOws OF the town.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

F4-~ronr-John Hdr-net-. six years
'- age. was Instantly killed when lie
was struck 3E II automobile. The
.ii was accompanying hls motlsr
-r1" -.e.r home tD tru- store wa-l
ae became separated trgu her ana vas
run down.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

McWhorter.- McWhorrer store
here was robbed and then burned Cd
the ground.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

RavenswOOd-Th annul. Blue and
Gray reunion VIII be held here Au-
gust 1T-l9
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

Pt. PIeasant.-John !. Dover. Dem
Ocrat, was elected mayor By j major
tty Of 2l1
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

Huntingtou.-The Salvation Army
drive started here w+-l j goal Of
$4,000.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

MoundsviIle.-The home 0e Mrs.
Harry Brown was hit by lightning dur
ing a storm.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-23

S.scersvIIe.-FOr the h-st time
since the q. a. r. has been holding en-
-ampmen-s. this city is not represent
ed, not any Of the veterans were able
10 make the trip