davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
DodeIs Surely Las4.

Juniors dog, Rex, had q collar with
dis name and address engraved on t.
One day the boy let the dog 20 out,
Later he discovered that he had for
gotten to pvt the dogs collar on. "oh I"
said the child, now he's sure to get
lost How will he ever know whore be
lives without his cOllarT
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18

a species of poppy Of Hindustan ana
Asiatlc Turkey gives US opium. The
opium is the juice from lncisions Ia
tho green heads OF seed capsules q
the plant after the petals have fan
en-. The juice looks milky, but turns
black as II solldi6es.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
FTDUCIARY NOTICE

l, L. L. Terrell, Commissioner of Ac.
counts for Calhoun county, have In my
hands for settlement the fiduciary &C
ccount of NJ. w. Hoskins, Guardian of
Donna Altizer and Lila AItizer.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
Of May, 1922.
L. l.. TERRELL,
oil 1t Commissioner of Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Yer County Superintendent
Fer County Commissioner

i hereby announce my candidacy for
the Domocratie nomination for County
Commissioner, subject to the August
primary. II nominated and elected 1
VIII servo the people Of the whole coun-
u regardless Of section or petty politics.
solicit your consideration and sup
port
Respectfully,
GUY BAILEY,
Mt. Zion, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
For Hsuse Of Delegates

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination. for
House of Delegates, subject to the
August primary. l respectfully solicit
the support of all Democrats.
MARION II. HERSMAN,
Dodrill, w. Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18

line thence with said line N. 8I% w
1888 poles to pointers thence N "a y
Va poles to the Beginning, containing
seventy acres, and being the same real
estate described I'm certain deed ex.
ecuted by A. w. Dundee and wife 70
D. W. Cooper and others, besyinR date
on the 10th day Of July. 1901. and re-.
corded in the Calhoun County Court
Clerks Office, in Deed Book No. % At
page 40.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand On
day Of sale.
]. W. MARTIN,
A. @. MATHEWS.
Special Commissioner.
l, +. A. Gilmore, Clerk Of the Or.
cult Court Of Writ County. West Vlr.
ginia, hereby certify that the above
named Special Commissioners have AZ.
ecuted and filed in my office bond az
required by decree OF sale in said chan.
Gerry cause.
r. A. GILMoRE.
O-Al4t Clerk Circuit cOurt,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
The Brown Mouse"


CAST OF CHARACTERS
Printed In the Of their appearanc
1rSNrv xyoony,,ry - -
Co.,, ,r,.s
" -' A"e Dfo"" 'aouse shirley hickman
COLONEL wOODRUFF, a Prosperous Farmer Pell Miller
EZRA ppONsoN
CORNEIIIrs poNNpp -,
H.AEoN prrrpSoS
,r-,,,oo -, A..
t' george stump
~ Lawrence Jarvis
Two Schooi BOYS
MRS EZRA BRONSON Olive Fleming
MRS COpSrrIt,s poSNp, -
AAAi''O-' ulauys weaver
PROFESSOR WITHERS Theron Smith
FANNY pRoNsoN
~ inp
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

at the Speei river wood pulp plant, due to the reduced freight rate on the manufactured product. has been re- c1ived'by4 the AlasEs department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. A rate qots 8 per ton on wood pulp to Puget Sound from the Speel river plant has.bssnsgVanted. The plant has or ders for its entire output of twenty tons a1dAy, and wih operate all winter. em- ploying thirty to forty. men,
 ' AS much capital has been directed towards Alaska in the last few months as the Territory cost originally, states J. ". McCord, general manager of the Westward Development Co.,, which financed the permittees in the Coal Bay oil district of the Alaska penin- sula, The Standard Oil Company, Sin clair Oil Company and the General Pe- troleum Company are understood to be interested in, preliminary drlllsng op- erations.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

International experts seem to dis agree as to Germany's next, move. They are certain, however, that 1t will either be collapse or an, upheaval.-- New York Tribune
 A woman's organization. against pro hibition is called Molly Pitehers,r probably as suggestive of,something in which to carry it provided they get it. Pittsburgh Gazette Times.l
 The Government could probably pay of the national debt if MT. Lasker, could arrange to. send ,some. of his liauor-selling ships on an finland. voy- age.-NashIille Southern Lumberman.
 The Japs ps'are.leaving Siberia, butnot leaving her much. Norfolk Post.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15
acGRATH. ALAsKAa NOV. l5. 1929
Seattle Alaska Letter.
Publicity Department, Seattle. Cham-
 Der of Commerce..


 Der of Commerce.
 Seattle. Sept. 8.-Seven big sailing ships of the Sesttle-Alaska fishing feet are on their way to this port from the north, laden with g, 520, GOO worth of Salmon.~ The cannery and fishing crews have spent the entire summer h Northern waters and the men will be paid off here, making an expenditure of at least S280,O00. The cannery ships Seattle-bound are members of tho aeets of Libby, McNeill ds Libby and The Northwestern Fisheries Company, The vessels are bringing total of j15O00 eases, sgeragings8 8 case. or & .otal value of 2,52O, 900. ..
 Five hundred thousand feet of Alaska spruce has arrived here for trans- shi hipment to New York. The spruce was,cut near Wrangell-the first full cargo of Alaska timber broughtesouth. t is. believed to be the.initisl ship, nent Of what will be sn immanss trade in Alaska timber
 Present adviees are that. the railway from Controller Bay to the ,Katslla coal fields will be completed by July l, 1923, and it is believed that. next year Alaska anthracite coal will be offered on the markets here. Battleships of the Pacific feet are now making steam ing tests of Alaska .bituminous coal from the A&Aanuska~deld4 and anthra- cite from ,Bering river. Alaskans con- send that 50, a00-sons of coal have been oookeddon the Pacific coast ann steam ship rsses pledged guarsntseiaR, ,s, B profit on Alaska coal in competition with Canadian coal. s,Phis was depend snt upon construction of a three mile spur into &,known coal Held.
 News os,thesrssumption of operations
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15
Very Anxious to Get
 Back to Old U. S.. A.

Obren Radovich, former well known resident Of Nenana, who. returned to his native lands5in- the. Balkans some months ago, found that conditions had changed greatly during his absence, and he.s i8 now. sorry he left Alaska, says the Nenana News, quoting a letter from Radovieh to R. c. Morris, written from Serbia:
 II received voure letter that you wrote on 3d of March and 1 was very happy to hear from you. have been travelling most Of the time since I left Alaska.
 '' "This place where am now is close to the Albanian border and conditions gre very bad here.. The people are ig- nOraut-worse than tbe Indians of Alaska. will be here for few days, then will go back to Herzegovina. If you look at the map. you will see that it is close to the Adriatie sea.
 tWell, dear friend, was in France, Italy, Switzerland aud Austria, but there is no place like dear old U. $. Over here in Europe, stealing and mur- dering are going on every, day, and 8 person is not safe to go out after dark. And it is gettfng worse every day.
 T was in Skople,a few days ago when the town was attacked byi.a band of 300 robbers, They were met by. the soldiers, and 0 battle followed. It was two days before the bandits,weTed driven into the mountains..
 ''Ithave. not seen George ..Lazzovich since Lleit Seattle. He is somewhere in Bal matia, and Lsheard he was mar ried, but pretty we'll discouraged.
 ''hiest of the boys who came from Americs want to go back, but they cannot Some of themshave no money, and some of them cannot get passports, sad they. are all like lost. want to go back myself, but have to have an affidavit from some one; so, if you can. please send me one. l have about sl sscO left, and, would like to get back before Ego broke. And if ever step on American soil again, will never leave again as long as l. live."
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

In the two years since ,prohibitioE-a became law lot.has flowed over, the V. dam that wasn't wGtersr-I4ifei
 Turks, who areoureet Ay-ti,e allies to . economiSe, will perhaps save few Ar menans for rainy day.--Wall Street., Journal.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-15

Down.inrTexas- the short cotton crop forced s large number of country ne- groes to tho cisies.. One of these ap- piled for job st one of the large em- .pioyment agencies.
 There's 8 job open at the Eagle Laundry" said the man behind the desk. Want it?''
 "Telf you. how 1t is. boss,' he said. very thoughs3nlly. 'I dug want a job mighty. bad, aut de fack is I ain't never washed 8 eagle. ."-The Argonaut.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Don't risk results

Mary T. Goldman's is a tested
laboratory product, efficient and
reliable. Results are certain.
Don't risk the future of your
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

ringing through the hall. The sig
nlficance of those words was very
slowly beginning to dawn upon
him; again his mind flashed back
to Lady Dcnning's brief story.
Scraps of it recurred to him with
startling vividness.
-Four years ago she was en-
gagged to her cousin, Dan Revell
They were simply wrapped up in
each other. | wouldn't have be-
lieved that Fancy had it in her to
care so much"
Billy cleared his throat and his
glance flashed to the girl, who still
stood with her two white hands
resting against the breast of the
man before her.
She was deathly pale, so pale
that, scarcely aware of the action,
Fanshawe moved few steps
nearer.
Her eyes looked quite black in
her small face, and they were
burning with light which he had
never seen in them before. Other
wise she was singularly without
expression. And Fanshawe no.
ticed with some surprise that those
two hands upon Dan Revelps
breast no longer trembled.
Already, severe though the
shock had been, she had egained
her customary almost callous con-
troll of herself. No tremor shook
her tiny, slender body now. No
quiver passed across her lips.
Again, jerkily, a sentence which
Lady Denning had uttered fJated
across Billy Fanshawe's mind.
Sometimes think she has for
gotten, and in the forgetting has
grown cold and utterly heartless.
At others, | feel that she never
will forget"
Billy Fanshawe found himself
assailed by the same wondering
conjecture. The girls whole man
ner of accepting the amazing re-
appearance of a man who had
been her lover completely puzzled
him. He did not know what to
make of it. And he was more
than ever puzzled when she spoke.
you" she said, and if her
voice was a shade shrill there was
no hysterical break of gladness or
of pain in it. She sounded merely
as If she were stating an incontro-
vertible fact rather than asking a
question. Your
AS she spoke she let her hands
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
By Anthony Carlyle

dropped into 1t and leaned for
ward, her hands clasped about her
knees.
She did not join in the chorus
of questioning, but presently,
when she had seen him swallow his
drink she lifted her clear voice
coolly above the others.
"Now," she commanded, lex
plain"
Dams eyes came back and rest
ed fully upon her. They still
smiled, but their whole light
seemed to grow warmer and more
intense. 1t was a look that made
her catch her breath and raise her
hand to her throat.
He answered her easily.
"My dear, there is really very
little to explain. Except that my
present gluttony is due to the fact
that I've lived on rhinoceros steaks
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
CHAPTER TX.
/DAN REVELLw
Billy Fanshawe found
L:..lr IL o;n, +ko r,,0,o


Billy Fanshawe found
himself echoine the name
aloud, rather stupidity. But no
body needed him. He was in that
moment as completely forgotten
as if he had never existed. Bonny
Revell, with the rest, had pushed
forward close to those two central
figures, his young face quite
white, his eyes blazing with ex-
citement.
In the background, alternately
rubbing the top of his head and
thrusting his hands in and out of
his pockets, Billy Fanshawe> sur
veyed the scene out of eyes that
were grown suddenly keen, though
the expression of the rest of his
amiable face was almost ludicrous-
ly blank.
He remembered Lucy Denning's
hesitating information concerning
these two, Fancy and Dan Rcvell,
upon that night, not so far behind
him, when he had first seen the
girl.
And, remembering, he drew
slow, deep breath, and some of the
ruddy color paled in his cheeks.
Dan Revell, come back"
Once more he seemed to hear
Bonny's choked, unbelieving cry
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Keep Its Color Natural

Gray hair prevents interest
and does you an injustice, for it
adds 10 years to your age. 1t
is a handicap, socially or in
business, for this is the age of
youth.
But-graying hair can be re-
stored, easily, safely and surely
restored to its original be-
coming color. The process is
simple, the method reliable.
Results are certain.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

fall from where they lay against
his great chest; she stepped back
half a pace; and Lady Denning,
who had come close to her with
outstretched arms, gave vent to a
smoth;red gasp.
The tense silence of those sur
rounding them was broken by a
ripple of amazed comment and
questioning-a stir, renewed move
ment. And Dan Reveil, looking
round upon them all, broke into a
big, deep laugh.
ITS myself, right enough" he
assured them, bringing his glance
back to- dwell upon Fancy's face.
"I'm sorry if I've scared some of
you into believing me a Christmas
ghost! And if any of you still
have any lingering doubts my ap-
petite will Danish them for ever
more. I'm famishing"
Once more Billy Fanshawe drew
in his breath slowly. Truly, these
two were an amazing couple. The
ease of them was unnatural; hys-
terical questionings and excited
explanations would, he felt, have
been more suitable to the occasion
more in the picture, as it were.
This calm acceptance of an as
founding situation was, to him, be-
yond comprehension. He flashed
glance almost of appeal to Lucy
Denning, but she did not catch it.
She was looking at Dan Revell, and
her kindly eyes were moist, her
lips quivering.
But" she began; "but, oh,
Dan! What does it all mean?
What have you been doing
where have you been-all these
..Is?"
Dan smiled upon her sunnily
and shrugged.
Dear lady," he protested, 81
haven't had really decent meal
since dinner last night-fact, l as
sure you. | partook of br -akfast
in an expensive hotel, where the
bill was large in proportion to the
meagreness of the alleged meal. |
lunched inadequately in the train
upon slice of rather salt ham and
a small structure of bone and
sinew which | was confidingly to
accept as leg of chicken; and l,was
just sampling a station bun at
Waterloo when Mrs. Waring
caught sight of me, nearly went
into Mysteries, and dragged me off
here without listening to protest
or pleading that l might finish my
tea.
81 left the cup half full on
rather dirty handicapped table.
I've got the bun in my pocket still.
was afraid to throw it away for
fear it might hit somebody.
scarcely fancied celebrating my
. return to civilization by getting
arrested for manslaughter.
80, if you will take pity on me
and fill up the gaps with a whiskey
and soda and a few slices of bread
manage to survive until dinner
time. That is, if you are going to
invite me to dinner"
"Oh, DAM
Lucy Denning's voice broke on
mingled laughter and tears. Dan,
grinning, lounged across to the tea
table.
"Thanksw he said, gathering up
the remains of a cold muffin and
speaking with his mouth full. 81
take it you meant assent. This be-
ing so, may | venture to suggest
that the meal is served perhaps
half an hour earlier, and that there
is slight addition to the menu?
A trifle of veal outlet would not
be inappropriate to the occasion,
would it?"
He smiled largely and turned
his attention to the bread and but
ter plate. Bonny, still pale, came
to his side with a half-flled glass
and a syphon. Fancy, feeling with
a cropping movement for a chair,
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

and such tasty morsels for not 80
very far short of four years, and
find a change of diet still over
stimulates my appetite"
(continued on Next Page)
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

RLf FANsHAWE genial newy-made millionaire meets Fancy
- frst sight
his social
he
Knowles looking for Bonny collect
berth he
To
Knowless benehtN
he
he
herself for the
nd wins
max
Rrend
Fancy WI
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Note how simple and easy
the process - no skill required.
You are independent of hair
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In from 4 to 8 days restora-
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hair its own becoming youth
ful color the rest of your life.
Positively nothing to wash off
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The Washington times., 1922-10-01
You be the Judge

Mail the coupon for the free
patented trial kit of Mary T.
Goldman's Hair Color Restorer
offered in this advertisement.
Test as directed on a single lock
of hair. Watch the gray dis
appear and the natural color
return.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

American Weekly. Inc. Great Britain Rights RsserVsd.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

hair experimenting with un-
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is all too often streaked, dis
colored hair with no remedy
but the slow process Of natural
growth.
Use Mary T. Goldman's and
your natural, evenly colored
hair will be a lifelong delight.
Test it hrst-know for yourseli
that success is certain.
MARY 7. GOLDMAN
700. Goldman Bldg.. ~ rnul. Miur
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

charge The Gist OF New Thought" which ex.
plains fully low TO apply New Thought TO
your health, happiness and success problems.
The Elizabeth Towne Co, Ine.,
Dept. W.T., HolyOks, Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Moths in Upholstery.

KHoTHS in upholstery can b.
lN1 removed by dabbing the feb
ric with benzine.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Advertisement.
Easy Steps to Great Success

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Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
81 i LADYSllIIH SCHOOL NEWS 4 q
dysnth, December 15 1922
HIGHSCHOOL RADIO
FANS

To assist students who are anxious
to pay for the radio outfit which has
been installed in the highschool, we
have the following proposition to offer !:
Glass A: One subscription taken
for three new Savings Accounts opened
with War Savings stamp or equiv
alent, $500, by an highschool or jun
Tor highschool student. Extra offer !:
For every nine new accounts in this
class, we will take one extra subscrip-
ton.
Glass B: One subscription taken for
every five new Savings Accounts
opened with $1O0 or more by any stu
dent Extra offer: For every fifteen
new Savings Accounts opened in this
class, we will take one extra subscrip-
ton.
Glass G: One subscription taken for
every six deposits made on old Savings
Accounts with War Savings Stamp.
Special offer: We will take fifteen
subscriptions if fifty new Savings Ac-
counts are secured in either Glass A
or B.
War Savings Stamps not registered
will be received by us now, at full val
ne to be used in opening a new ac
count or deposit to old Savings Ac-
count. We are offering you the ex-
ira offer for deposits which are made
on your Savings Accounts now, to en-
courage YOU to increase the amount of
your account.
Here is a chance for all of you who
are interested to secure this radio
outfit permanently for your school.
KUSK COUNTY BANK.
The Old Reliable, the Bank with the
Clock. Save with us at 4 per cent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT, RUSK COUNTY
In re Estate of Martin jacobson, De-
ceased
IN PROBATE

ceased
IN PROBATE
It appearing by the verified petition
of WILDER Jacobson, Of Ladysmlth
among other things that Martin ia.
cobson, of Ladysmith, in said county
lately died, and an instrument purport-
ing to be the will of said decedent
having been presented to this court
and probate thereof prayed;
Therefore it is appointed and or
dered, that said petition and matters
therein be heard at the special term
of said court appointed to be held at
the court house in said county, in the
city of Ladysmith, ON the 9th day of
January 1923, at the opening Of court
on that day, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard.
1t is further ordered, that the time
within which the creditors of said de-
ceased shall present their claims
against such estate for examination
and allowance, be and hereby is fixed
and limited to Four Months from the
date hereof;
1t is Further Ordered, that all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased be received at the court rooms
of said court on any day hereafter I'M
til the expiration of the said four
months and be examined and adjusted
at the regular term of said court ap-
pointed to be held at the court house
in said county, in the city Of Lady
smith on the 9Th day Of June, 1923,
at the opening of court On that day,
or as soon thereafter as the matter
can be heard;
And it is further ordered, that no.
tice hereof be given to all persons in
terested, by publication hereof for
three consecutive weeks in the Lady
smith News-Budget, newspaper pub
lished in said county, the first publ
cation to be made within fifteen days
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15

from the date hereof.
Dated December 18th, 1922.
BY the Court,
d. w. MALONEY, Judge.
Falge & Slime, Attys., Ladysmith, Wis.
First insertion Dec. Is, 1922. $685.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
WEST SIDE SCHOOL

NESI SlDE SCHUOL
There will be no formal programs
in any of the rooms at the West-side
school. Part of the closing afternoon
will be used for the exchange of gifts
among the children, and perhaps an
informal program based upon the Ian
guage and music work of the past
month. There will be Christmas trees
and good cheer in each room. Parents
may come if they wish.
Several children were frost-bitten
Tuesday morning. Snow was applied
as first aid
Third Grade
Children present every day since
school started: Robert Doyle, Ralph
Goldsmith. Daniel Lewis, Dan McGill.
Donald Peterson, Hilma and Raymond
Potter.
Robert Bayless has been absent this
week because of Illness
Marion Drake is absent because of
illness.
Hilma Porter has returned to school,
after a short sickness
Fourth Grade
Children present every day since
school started: Elizabeth Bovee, Bu-
ford Brott, John Carow, Donald Rietz.
Fifth Grade
Those present every day during the
first two six-weeks' periods: Earl
Brott, Muriel Brott, Carleton Peder-
son, Kathryn Speidel, Renaldo Wat
son, Bernard Webb.
Thomas Boardman was injured by
a sling-shOt which has caused him to
partially lose the sight Of one eye.
We are in hopes that he will be able
to return to school soon.
John Hilbert has been absent from
school because of a bad cold
Anna Jane O'Connor has returned to
school, after weeks illness with ton
silitis.
Sixth Grade
Wilmer Carow returned to school
after several days illness with jaun.
dice.
Edna Daniels, Dessa Du Bots, Man.
ley French and Lucille McGill have
been neither absent nor tardy since
September.
Highscho0l News
Miss Sande was ill Tuesday after
noon.