davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
HOLE IN WALL
MOVE AWAITED
So. Amboy Feels That Some
thing at Last Will be Done
at That Point

SOUTH AMBOY, March 90
Judging from the interest being
manifested in the Hole-in.the-Wall
of late the property owners in this
and other sections of the city will
see this project acted upon favor
ably. The recent petition handed to
the Board of Freeholders at their
last regular meeting is believed to
be the initial step in urging the
freeholders to do all in their power
to push the project to completion.
For many years the Hole-in-the-
Wall has been the chief topic for
consideration, especially during the
campaigning period. Little or moth
ing has been done to improve what
has been called a menac TO the city.
After each rain storm several feet
of wash sand has to be removed by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

connection with this great para
mount picture follows: Joe LaVaux
accordionist; Scott &c Nelson. eccen-
trio dancers; Lyong, Howard &c Cir
ard. singing and talking; White and
Weston, comedians; Model Sensation,
posing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

on March 20 instead of March 20 at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Tombs. This
change is made as many of the
members wish to attend the card
party for the benefit of the Railway
Hospital at the Ilderan Club house
in Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
JElkE
Go0DLucK
SPREAD FOR BREAD

Thess dealers also sell the famous
Jeike GOOD LUCK Epnpoyafsd Afizk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

Mr.. Ellahue Stump, an excel
ent citizen of Stumptown was a
pleasant caller at the Chronicle
office Wednesday.
A foot bridge across the Little
Kanawha River, joining the B.
r. Stump lots with GrantsviIle,
Is now under construction.
Richard Hamilton. will spend
holidays with his parents and
friends in Grantsville. He has
been in school at Morgantown.
LOst-One - size II Jewel Royal
Waltham watch Hunting case. The
finder will be rewarded for the return
of watch Ira Stump, Grantsville, w.
Va. 12-7 2t
Rev. o. F. Jackson, of Bridge
port, w. Va. preached a fire
sermon at the loca! Baptist
Church Sunday and also Sunday
night.
Eta Dawson, who for some
time has been assisting the Sher-
if with his books departed for
home on Annanoriah, Wednes-
day.
The Local Graded school closed
last Friday until after Holidays,
Misses Mary and Glady Davis
teachers departed for home near
Parkersburg, Saturday.
Men and women average S1OO per
hour selling hosiery, four pairs guar
anteed wear four months or new
hosiery free. We pay 30 per cent
commission. Free samples to working
agents. Complete line of wool and
heather mixtures. This is the big
hosiery season. Experience unneces-
sary. Eagle Hosiery works Darby
Pa. 1O-12-1o'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
Freed News

Mrs. Grace Holpp and little
daughter Claire Mae are visiting
at Belmont and Clarksburg.
Master. Rex Collins has been
poorly with chicken pox.
Rev. j. M. Snider closed re-
vival meeting at Norman Ridge
Tuesday. He had a very success
tul meeting.
Miss Opal Collins, Edith and
Ressie Wilson has been visiting
friends and relatives on Yellow
creek for q few days.
Harley Terrell spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Terrell of Grants
Vile.
Mr.. Denver Wilson and wife
spent Saturday and Sunday with
NJ. M. Brohard and family at
Hartley.
We have young peoples meet
ing at Hoy U. B. Chapel every
Sunday night. Everybody is in
vited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. o. Cooper has
been visiting w. M. Cooper's at
Mellin.
Mr.. Carl Belt spent a few DAYS
at Fairmont the first of the week.
P. W. Collins has been on the
sick list for few days.
Roy Morrison and Merle Snider
spent few days of last week at
Parkersburg.
James A. Metz. and family
have recently moved to Standing
Stone.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

Leading Creek, were visiting the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
B. R. Holbert. last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Wiley Taylor was visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A..
j. Yoak last week.
Misses. Maxene Bush and Iona
Rogers, of BrOoksville, were Wis
ting Miss NelIda Yoak last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Quite number Of people were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Holbert last Sunday. They
were as fo!loTs: Miss 5 lax
enc Busch, Iona Rogers, Ruth
Hosey, Fitch Wilson, Gearl and
Nancy Richards. Messers Alfred
Selmon, John w. Yoak, Ruben
Hodges, Alva and Loyal Yoak,
Bernard and Lenord Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col RAIDER of
Brooksville, have been attend
ing the meeting quite a bit.
Mrs. Wiley Taylor was calling
on Mrs. Frank Holbert one day
last week.
Mr.. B. r. Holbert has been
layed up with Rheumatism for
few days but he is some better
at this writing.
Miss Eva Richards teacher of
the spruce hollow school dismiss
ed school at recess last Tuesday
morning and brought her pupils
up to meeting. We think that
is a noble act.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Richard
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Yoak one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holbert's
little daughter has been real
sick for a few days but she is
some better at this writing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

ars are very much Interested and
are anxious for the program.
We cordially invite everybody to
come. Program will be at Wal
nut Church Sundoy night Dec.
oath.
Mrs. Herbert Taught and
sister-in-law Miss Georgia of
Iuka are visiting friends and
relatives now. Mrs. Taught was
greatly shocked on receiving a
letter from her husband stating
that their home store hac been
completely destroyed by fire.
Miss. Thelma Arnold proved
herself a very pleasant hostess
last Sat. night Dec 9th. to a score
of friends when she celebrated
her fifteenth birthday with a
party. Games of various order
passed the house all too quickly
for the merry guest. The party
was closed with the serving of
refreshments. Those attending
were: Misses. Dovie Dobbins,
Sada and Reva Knots, Georgia
Hought, Dona Helmic. Ruth
Farrar, Inez Johnson, Tressa
FuIks, and Nelsa Farrar. Messrs:
Lee Knots. Mindle Gump, Davy
and Denver Chenoweth Lynn
Arnold, Homer Bard, Tommy
Cummins, Shirley Downey,
Rossie Criss, Sammie Farrar,
Fred Weekly. Shirley and Riley
Sears, Chiffon Campbell and
Jennings Helmic.
Dwight Fulks was married to
Miss Cora McClung of Elana, a
few days ago. They were vel
coined with a serenade.
Misses. Tadie Knots and
Nelsa Farrar we're the weekend
guest of Miss Ruth Farrar.
l.. A. Hardway and daughter
Ethel are visiting his sister at
Sandy now.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
News of Hartley and Freed

Rev. Fran Bennett is conduct
ing a protracted meeting at the
Prosperity Baptist Church.
NJ M. Brohard, merchant of
Hartley was a business visitor at
ParkersbUrg last week.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Mr.. WeIdan Ken0ey
of Willi2mstown and Miss
Mildred Beegle of Ravenswood,
w. Va. both of whom are well
known in Parkersburg. The
nuptials were quietly celebrated
on thursday and the news will
come as a complete but delight
full surprise as it was expected
that the event would be brilliant
ly celebrated during the holidays.
at the home Of the bride.
Mr.. Kinney is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. o. Kinney and is a
graduate of Marietta College
and is a member of the Delta
Upsilean Fraternity but is he is
better known here as studen of
the Parkersburg High School
from which he graduated and in
whose activities he took an acti, e
part he is now employed in the
oil fields at Macfarlan, w. Va.
The Bride is an attractive and
accomplished young girl and has
has also a number of friends in
this city who will !extend their
b est wi 8 h e s.-The Parkers-
burg News.
The Groom is we'll known in
the Hartley vicinity where he is
employed by the Richtor Oil
company the bride will reside at
Hartley where he has a nice
little cattage almost completed.
There will be an Xmas Tree
Entertainment at the three mile
school house christmas eve.
The Richtor Oil Co. has
drilled their No. l in on the Rilla
Snider farm and is three barre
oil well producer.
Runald McCray of Three Mile
received a broken arm some days
ago by falling over a rock wall.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Emil Mathess
are visiting the formers parent,
at sistersville for several days.
Clarence and Burl Dawson oil
Parkersburg are visiting rela
tives and friends in this vicinity
| for some time.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
Homer Dean To Go On Trial
This Week

Charleston. ". Va. Dec. Is,
Homer H. Dean. former cashier
of the National Bank of Sutton,
will come 10 trial in United
States district court here Tues
day on a charge of embezze!-
ment,
Dean was captured in Cincin-
natl after a search of eight
years.
Dean according to allegations
in the Indictment, fled from SUIT
ton in 1914 on the arrival of the
bank exmainer. His departure
left stockholders without any
knowledge of the affairs of the
bank and retarded settlement
considerably. ii is said In the
past eight years, approximately
50 percent of the liabilities have
been paid under receivership, it
is said.
Dean when captured in Gin
cinnati had a home at Columbus
where he had worked up from
position of clerk to an office CT
responsibility in business firm.
FARM FOR SALE Eighty acres
of fine land, forty acres of
which is level. so bearing apple
trees, so young trees four year
old. School house at place. %
good public road. Or Bull river,
in three mile of Grant5ville.
Reasonably priced. easy terms.
If interested call on, |. S. Geho.
l2-21-4t.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
Henrietta News

Mrs. 1, r. Yoak and two
children Oleta and Harold spent
Saturday and Sunday with the
formers sister Mrs. Everett
Burns.
Davis Wilson, Edward and
Delmar Wright visited at the
home of Fred Johnson's Sunday.
Miss Merrell Johnson was
shopping in Grantsville Satur-
day.
Misses, Alma Bennett, Rachel
and Lillian Friedrich and Mr..
Verl Gamer spent Saturday in
Grantsville.
Mr.. Inward Burns and Eugene
Peninger attended the Show al
Grantsville Saturday Night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Stewart
and little son Donald
Vane was visiting the
latter's parents Mr.and Mrs. c.
r. Johnson Sunday.
Mc. G. r. Johnson has beer
workiog at Nolu all the pas
weeN.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
Institute Program

Program for Lee District In
stitute, Craddock School House
January LIST. 1923.
Opening exercise,
Song, West Virginia Hills.
Devotional exercise, Rev. c..
Stalnaker.
The purpose of the District
Institute, T. c. Cain.
Teaching spelling in the upper
grades; Lizzie Fritz and Hazel
Mccoy.
Correlating Civics and History
Lenna l.. Ball and Commodore
Nutter.
Noon.
What the Community expects
of the terchers: HolIie hester
and Wheeler Chenoweth.
What the Teachers expect of
the Community: A. J. Stemple
and Walter Scott.
How teach Penmanship: Iva
Brannon.
Round Table Discussion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
The Calhoun Chronicle
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


Mrs. Bud Ayers, of Nobe,
was shopping in town Satur-
day.
Charley Bell, of Joker, was a
business caller in town the last
of the week.
POPLAR LOGS WANTED. Also
White Oak and Walnut Logs. veneer
grade Write Conroy- buchanan Lbr.
Co, Jamestown n. Y 1123-4t
Mrs. Emmit Carpenter and
children are visiting at Creston
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rqg Mcrlord re-
turned home Saturday lrom a
few days at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McEnd-
rec. of Pine Creek, were shop
ing here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Frame,
of Philips Run were shopping
in town this week.
Hall Andrews an up to date
citizen of Yellow Creek, was
here on business, Monday.
We are receiving daily beautiful lines
of Christmas Books, Stationery and
Novelties that will help you solve your
gift problems.
The Chronicle Bookstore
Mrs. Henry Jackson of yellow
Greek, was visiting her daughter
Mrs. Mary Dick this week.
OR. Isaac Hershman, Of bod
rill. was in town a few hours
the asst of the week.
Bra.qson Grogg Of Big Bend,
was pleasant Caller at the
Chronicle office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Osbourne
Of Bull River, were doing some
Xmas. shopping here Saturday
A pretty line of Rustcaft Novelties
for Christmas. including Narcissus
BULBS ana Bowl are ON display at the
Chronicle bookstore
G. j. Thomas, first class
citizen Of Joker, paid the Jhron-
icle Book Store o visit Wednes-
day.
Okla Richard, Of Big Springs is
employed by the Hope Gas 90.
in the construction Of their new
barn.
John Hamilton, Jr, who bias
been in school at Washington, D.
c., returned home Saturday tC
spend Holidays.
Walter Elliott, an rdustriout
school teacher OF Pine Greek
was looking after business her,
Saturday.
M. A. &. Board received
broken leg Monday while load
ing some wagons with lumbe
and the rick from which he wa
loading topp.ed over ON him.
30
See the pretty line Of Christmas am
New Year Greeting Cards ON displa
at the Chronicle bookstore. Printe
with your name or plain and at prize
from five cents upward
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
Norman RIDGE News

Our revival meeting is going
on now, and we are sure having
a fine meeting. There has been
upwards of twenty conversions
and others coming cut. Rev. j.
M. Snider is conducting the
meeting.
Rev. o. P. Richards and uncle
Rubin Hodges we're calling on
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Petty last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Collins, OF
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
Two Men Gets Poison

George Blankinship of Anna
moriah, and his brother John of
Creston, were staying over night
at the Grantsville Hotel Saturday
night and sometime in the night
they both took dangerously ill.
George was entirely unconscious.
John was suffering much pain,
and his groans aroused the man
occupying the room opposite his.
Who gave the alarm and Dr..
MorfOrd was soon called to rend-
err assistance. Both regained
consciousness by morning and
we're able on Monday morning
to get to the boat on their way
home. Their illness is believed
to have come about by something
they had eaten containing pois-
.onous acid.
These men were employed by
the Hope Gas Company and were
on their way to LockDey where
they were to begin work on q
drilling we'll.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

on the principal. The loan may
run for "a 1-2 years. Seminar
nual payments of 1925 on the
500. witch includes interest and
principal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
Walnut Notes

Our school is doing double
work now. Our Christmas pro-
gram is being got up without ne
glecting our studies, The Scbol-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
CALHOUN COUNTY NATIONAL
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION

Board Of Directors: r. p. Lloyd
J. W. Chenoweth, J. w. Smith, ". n
Vincent and Seldom Wayne
Loan Committee W. II. Moss, Perry
Meadows and G. K ChenOweth.
For further information, write J
Elmer Hall, Secy-Treas., Walnut, W
Va, or Elliott ChenOweth, Abstract
Attorney, Grantsville.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

Make your selection Of Christmas
Greeting Cards early and avoid disap-
pointment in choice Our line is full
and complete now but will not be IN
broken long.
The Chronicle Bookstore.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

Jay Cunningham Federal APP
praiser representing the Federal
Land Banks of Baltimore Md,
spent the past ten days in the
Investigation Of the loan values
of thirty three applications made
through the Calhoun and Brax-
ton County National Farm Loan
Association.
These Loans are closed at the
rate OF interest 5 IL per cent
payable semi-annually, / per
cent additional is applied annually
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
NOTICE

desire to notify the public generally
that I will not be responsible for any
debts made by my son. John N. Vincent,
as he has left home He Will be Of age
Get 8, 1927.
This November 4, 1922.
w. II. VINCENT,
a1-9 At Chole, w Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

For Sale-Choice building lot I'm
South Grantsville. Opposite High
School and fifty feet from State Road.
Priced to sell. See w II. Hickman,
Grantsville, w Va. 10-20-tf
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

Ghsek choice and III
THIS PAPER THE YOUTHS COMPANION BOSTON MAssACsETs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

Charley Bell, of Joker, was a
business caller in town the last
of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
MOTORTRUCKS BARRED
FROM PARAMOUNT PARK
Recent Ferguson Decision Does Not
CHANGE 1913 Act

Motorists who drive through Fair.
mount Park enjoying the beauties Of
that great pleasure tract need not fenr
an invasion of the Park by motortrucks
and other commercial vehicles. accord
ing to Major Thomas S. Martin, Sec
rotary of the Park Commission.
The anxiety of many motorists who
visioncd heavy trucks numbering along
the Park highways was caused BY an
opinion given by Judge Ferguson last
wcck
The Judge held invalid the COM
missions rule against smoking auto
mobilcs.' The decision was given on
an appeal carried from magistrate by
II motOrist who had been fined for VIC.
lation Of the rule.
The Court held that the provisions of
act of June 80. 1919, rendered invalid
the mo smoking rule which was
based on authority the commission de-
rived from an act Of 1868.
There is no need for anxiety regard
ing possibility Of motortruck traffic
in the Park. Major Martin said. The
existing rule against commercial ve-
hicles, he added, is based on the act OF
April II. 1913. which states, in part
commissioners Of public parks in
cities OF the first class may from time
to time by appropriate rules and reg
ulations designate what roads and
drives in the parks under their charge
may bc used by different kinds OF We.
hiclCs.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Warns Fair Plans
Must Be Rushed
Continued from Paso Ono


eont'nued from Pase ono
ton. Director of Public Works Caven,
Assistant Director of Public Works
Wagner, Victor Rosewater and Durell
Shuster. secretary to the Mayor.
Later tho Congressman startcd an
their tour Of insnection over Tho Fair.
mount Park Parkway area which four
years hence will be one of the chief
focal points of the world,
Appointment of a chief architect ond
of a chief engineer for the Sesnui Cen !.
tennial Exposition will be among tho
earliest concerns Of rho Executive S,oms
mittee.
wo,,.,, ,,u.., A., -,.
.,,, nn,i s.,u uese.nsr. tne Tmst aren't
~ ."nou., anu ,.u.u. ~ .t WI, aetermlne
t. .he se ssra, ayvut 49,, VI 'ns pu'Ie'ng pians'
tme s.n',a' ;,a ie ssnEo. OF s.sie OF architec-
hui,d;, ute TO oe eo!ta. ,ho , axe neisht OF the
~ ho ''t;i;".I ' T,e, s., ". .ne p.ot hhaiiX
bc useless un,;, the General nlart 90 W., ~.
fair 10 laid out and tho s;tn ,io. ~, 'us is
fcnccJ in bv tho ch;of cn,iroar p''i IS
quests for annro,r;a tiors tmon, S.n NC
potion,i c,d foroion noro,,ro''. rom ".a!e.
wait in fart unon no adont;on 20 "use .ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
TRY w. VA. MINERS
ON TREASON CHARGE
Participants In March on Logan
Coal Field Arralsned In Court
By the Associated Press

Charlestnwn. w. Va. April 24.-The
trials Of 70 officers and members of the
United Mine Workers Of America for
the part they are alleged to have taken
in the march against the non union
Logan coal field last summer were begun
here this morning. The opening was
delayed more than half an hour while
court attaches arranged to seat the
large gathering Of defendants. counsel,
witnesses and newspaper men.
Charges of treason were selected by
counsel for the State as the first upon
which the union leaders and members
are to be- tried. The defense announced
its intention to enter demurrer to the
treason charges and to file motion to
Iuash that indictment. The little JEFF
forson County District Courtroom was
crowded TO capacity when the defend.
ants filed in. As soon as the arrange
mcnts had been made the charges Of
treason. murder. insurrection conspir.
acy to commit murder and melting. aid.
ing and abcttinc murder were rcnd.
-Four defendants who had been re-
leased on bonds after the change of
venue was granted from Logan County
did not answer when their names were
called. this number including two whose
cases the defense claimed had not been
Prosecution counsel an.
swercd this with certified copy Of the
Logan bonds.
Among the women present was Mrs.
Ed Chambers. of Mateawan. whose
husband was killed Mt her side on the
steps f the Wclch courthouse more
than n year ago as he and Sid Hat.
field also killed at the same time. were
on their way to answer to charges
with industrial troubles in
the Mingo mining region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
NEW TARIFF RATES
TO Be ADJUSTABLE
Smoot Says Plan Will Eliminate
Need Of Constant Re-
visions
SAVE CONGRESS WORK, TOO
Ry the Associated Press


Washington. April 24.---Provisions
in the pending Tariff Bill which would
authorize the President TO increase or
valuation were described today to the
Senate by Senator Smoot as not only
Offering a solution Of the particular
tariff problem now before Congress. but
also as Suggesting a practical basis
for a continuing scientific adjustment
Of the tariff in the future
"Once they are understood SEN
ator Smoot said. ~ believe every mem
Der Of Congress will welcome legsla-
tion which will in part free us from
dealing with burdensome details. and
from the exactions Of putting through
general tariff revision in single
bill"
Can't Prepare for Future
I'VE are already in almost contin-
uous session. he added. land 1t be-
comes increasingly necessary for us to
delegate to executive and administrative
agencies the working out of detailed
adjustments. Business interests also
will no doubt welcome measures which
will render less frequent and less vio-
lent the upheavals incident to tariff re-
vision and which will accordingly con.
"
stability.
~. is impossible to frame law on
the basis of conditions today which will
ft the conditions Of n few years hence.
or even one year from now. as cond.
tions are changing so rapidly
One Tariff For All
Calling attention that the Finance
Committee had stricken from the House
bill the section authorizing the President
to negotiate reciprocity treaties with
other countries and to impose penalty
duties against products of countries
which impose what be might regard as
unrea easonable duties against similar
products Of the United States, Senator
SmoOt said the committee proposed thar
the United States should "apply one
tariff to all countries alike---with the
natural exception Of Cuba-and shall
force all countries to give to American
products treatment equal to that which
they give to other countries generally.
1--WE do not believe that the United
States should pursue a general policy
of special bargains and special rcci-
procity treaties,' he added. "Such
bargains in the past have not brought
the results hoped for. and alike ip,for-
eisn and domestic politics, they cause
and bickerings.''