davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
NOTICE
Sale Of valuable Real Estate

The undersigned viii ON tho 25r
day Of March. 1922. mi one o.clocl. in
.r.,. a......,.. orr.r Co. soil, &C. -.
ar . gr .ac premises ut Ior.r.,
~ C.... district G1mrr County VOL
..re. 10. .. fla ,.,t.rs of s+o,r cr,,.
"a tract oc land containing about a27
acres. icing the residue of tract Of
~ acre. conveyed to- the undersigned
ry Peter Lohan and %ife Inv deed
bearing date ON the ... dav Of
............. 1921. after deductipo
about 100 acres ON which tho updo,..
signed hans .ractod , C,,r,.-.,.,.....t,.,. o..
lion.
Said sale will be- mode srbioc, to
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23

Accommodation cndorSer for said W. =.
Kelley and c. NJ Kelley and which said
iote the said plaintiff was compelled
10 pay TO said Bank by reason
# said endorsement and is now
'wncd AID held 10y the plaintiff.
And also to subject to sale for said
mount 40 due to the plaintiff. and
he costs Of this suit certain real es-
ate of the defendant, w. S. Kelley,
oEsisting of the following, to-wit: an
undivided 51a -26% of the oil and gas
within and underlying 2634 acres of
land, on Walkers Creek, in Washing
ton district, Calhoun county, West Vir-
ginia, and certain mining and operat-
ing rights and privileges also certain
parcel of land containing 56A acres,
on said Walkers Greek, in said Wash
ington district, and also an undivided
one-fourth of the coal and other miner
ais Except oil and gas) within and un-
DERIVING a parcel of 1O5 acres I'm said
Washington district on said Walkers
Greek; all of which said real estate is
described in the bill and proceedings in
said suit and all of which has been at
tached in said suit; and for general
relief
And it appearing by affidavit filed
that the defendants, w s. Kelley and
c. NJ. Kelley are non-residents of this
state, 1t Is ordered that they. each. do
appear here within one month after the
first publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect their inter
ests.
Given under my hand this March
9th, 1922.
Teste.
H. l.. TERRELL Clerk.
A Copy Teste
L. L. TERRELL Clerk.
Lorentz g. Hamilton
Attorney for Plaintiff. BIG 81
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
LITTER ITEMS
(Dri%ycd from Last Week)

Everybody seems tn bc blowing and
getting reudy for farming at present
rs the way. Dow Price AID Charley
Starclicr ARE buying fishing hooks and
lines. 20 ii will son be time to fish
Saturday will he the closing day of
The Lynch school. We hope we will
have n nice time. We the pupils. wish
To thank our teacher for the iltercst
she has taken during this term Of
school. and hope we can repay her in
the future.
Clarence Griffin. II prominent young
man OF this place who has been employ
ed NJ Logan for the past few months,
returned 10 his home short time ago.
Everett Stnrcher returned to his
hoInc here few days ago from Bar
bcrtou. Ohio. where he has been mt
work
Rev. McClung will preach at the old
Log church Sunday. We hope every
body will come out to hear him.
\ ncw church will bc erected where
the old Log church now stands. Sev-
eral men are working now. getting out
the timber. We hope il will not bc
long until we can see new church on
Stony Point.
ERNEST Smith and Clarence Starchcr
arc not seen any longer with guns and
dogs. The hnntimg season must h"
over.
Evan Morgan has returned from Ohio
where hc has been going to school
Fri4.Dd. were glad to see him one,
more.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
ORDER or PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA. TO-WIT:
At Rules held in the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court OF Calhoun county.
West Virginia. on Monday the 9th day
u March. 1922. the following order was
entered
John Rafferty,, surviving
husband OF Matilda G.. Raj
fcrty, and in his own right,
G. O. Rafferty,, Ada V. Bur
rows. c. H. Rafferty,, John G.
Rafferty,, l.. ]. Vincent and
Ida J.. Gamer, Plaintiffs.
Against
Thomas Pool Elias Pool,
T. j Krcmer. Il. II. Denbow,
Harry T. Stewart, c. II.
Smith and Hope Natural Gas
Company Defendants.
In Ejectment.
The object OF the above entitled suit
is 20 obtain a jugdment OF the said Cir
cult Court In favor OF said plaintiffs
and against said defendants. for the
possession OF certain tract or parcel
~ land. lying and being situate in the
said county 81 Calhoun, and containing
30 acres bounded and described as fol-
lows
Beginning no Beech stump and run
Eiug thence $ 434E 4 poles 20 point
.rs g GnHi T. % poles 20 stake
a. 1874 D. 39i4 poles 90 pointers i'm
BLOCK line - ssh w go poles TO a
take in The Block line. ON the bank OF
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23

ents 10 come nc ross without a muir
mer. The enllghten.ng statement OF
facts and figures complied from the ap.
preparations bill by X. F. Dunlap.
Democratic state chairman, showing
that the increased appropriations went
largely for higher salaries of Repub-
lican Office holders and hangers-on
around the state house at Charleston.
at time when deflation is being uni
Versally demanded, has been the
wrench in the machinery Of the Repub-
lican organization and its program to
live on the fat OF the land.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
ORDER OE PUBLICATION

AT rules held iii the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Calhoun
county, West Virginia. on the first
Monday I'm March. 1922.
Potomac Oil & Gas Com
pany, corporation, Plaintiff.
VS.
Duncan /. Dcspard w. p
Golf, Guy ID. Golf Emily y.
Bukey, Laura T. Dc-pard.
Estelle VI. ID. O'Blelue.s and
Charles $. Dcspard Defendants.
Iu Chaucery.
OBJECT OF SUIT
The object of the above styled cause
is to set aside a certain decree entered
by the Circuit Court Of Calhoun coun-
ty, West Virginia, in % certain charccry
cause late pending I'm said Court i'm
which Gertrude Despard. Duncan j..
l)cspard. Nathan Gofr w. T. Golf. GUY
ID. Goff Burton W. Desyard. Ella Das-
pard. Emily j.. Bukcy. Laura T. Bcs-
pard. Estcile VI. o. Blemcss ana
Charlie Dcspard were plaintiffs. and
Potimac oil and Gas Company. a Cor
poration. and Godfrey h. Cabot were
defendants, on the 18th day of Novem-
ber 1920, and Of record I'm Chanccry
Order Book No s, at page Sc. and TO
declare said decree null and void and
Of no further force and effect ard TO
further cnjoin the defendants and any
o. them from milking any further or
other lease for oil and ga purposes of
the premises described in thc bii of
complaint fIcn 100 said causc. alI fo
grant the plaintiff iu JIs cause such
other further relief as plaintiffs i'm
teres's aud rights may require and JUS
tify.
And +. appearing by affidavit filed
in the office of tuc Circuit Court that
The defendants Duncan J.. Dcspard.
Guy ID. Goff aud EstcHc NJ. ID. OBIcn-
ness arc Hau-ro dents of the state OF
West Virginia 81 is therefore ordered
that they 60 appear here within one
month from thi date and do what is
necessary to project their interests in
this suit
Given uItc. my band This 9Th. day
of March. 1922
Tcste
j.. =. TERRELL. Clerk.
A Copy Teste:
l.. j.. TERRELL, Clerk.
Amber, McCiuer 6 Amber.
Attorneys FOR Potomac Oil
a Gas Co. Plaintiff. 80 Al
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23

their favor and a.. l.r-e-f .tN.
referred TO. Si'ra.y TO-. ,..g Ir..
Washington liz i4 sn.& county 1.d
state. and Row o,IOd by thc said Gil
oort Keith. and ID satisfy i:c a,5.s 10
be ascerteiHed br SD decree.
And it appearing by affidavit filed
in this cause that Gilbert Keith is a
nonresident of this state, it is ordered
that he do appear here within one
month after the date of the first pub
LEGATION hereof and do what is neces-
sary to protect his interests.
Teste:
l.. l.. TERRELL, Clerk.
A. g. Mathews SO At
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
4 Novel Essay.

The following essay on George Washington was written by Miss Belle Reynolds of this city. It will be noted that the first letter in each ten words spells Washington :"
 Washington's Angelic Spirit Holds, Its Noted Glory, To Our Nation! What A Standard, His Inspiring Nobility Gives to Other Nations.
 When America Stood Helpless-No Guide, To Onalaughts, Necessary Washington Advanced, Steadfastly, Hallowed Independence Needed, Gave To Our Nation.
 Washington's Administrations Showed His Ingenuity, Nerve, Good Temper, Obedient Nature. We Are Sure His Intrensic Noble Greatness Towers Over Numbers
 hington-Academies Schools Hotels, Institutions, Noteworthy Glory This One Name-Washingto s Admirers Show Him Innumerable, Nameless Gratitudes, They Owe Now.
 Washington's Ambition, Sincerity Honesty, Integrity, Noted Gallantry, Open Negotiations, Will Always Stir Hearts, Inspire New Generations, To Olympus Notch.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
SHERIFF WINS SUIT
Is Fined But Cannot Be Removed
 From Office for Drunkenness.

Little Rock, March 6.-The su- preme court today granted Sheriff John G. McClain of Lincoln county a writ of prohibition to prevent Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrels of Pine Bluff from removing him from office as a part of punishment under recent conviction on charge of drunken ness, The court held that drunken ness, being merely a statutory offense, was not sufficient grounds for remov- al from office. The supreme court re- gently affirmed conviction of Sheriff McClain on the drunkenness charge, for which he was fined $25.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
TO StMMON PLANTERS
New York Judge Seeks Facts in Gel .
 ton Broker Inquiry.

New York, March 8.-Chief Magis- trate McAdoo in the Court of General Sessions, before whom the financial battle between the old New York Cot ton Exchange and the new American Cotton Exchange is being waged, halt ed proceedings today to request Dis tFict Attorney Banton to produce Southern planters in court to give their experience with cotton specu- lators. The invitation is in the form of John Doe" proceeding.
 It is hoped in this manner to get di- rectly at the charge that certain trad CTS here are bucketing oiders and give impetus to the investigation into prac- tices of both of the local exchanges
 The New York Exchange, Arthur R. Marsh, member of the Board of Managers, testified, traded in between 50,OOO,OOO and 60,000,000 bales in 1921, although the census report showed the crop for 1920 to be only 11,5O0, ,OOO bales. Marsh has been a member of the exchange since 1889. He former ly was professor of Comparative Lit erature at Harvard.
 The American Cotton Exchange permits dealing in less than 1OO-bale lots on the theory that such trading permits the small producer to market his goods.
 Nobody" Marsh said, "has a right to trade on a cotton exchange unless he has $50,000 free capital to cover his obligations from day to day"
 "In other words" said Magistrate McAdoo, "the game is so dangerous that producers ought not to play it."
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
, DEAD; MANY HURT IN TORNADO
storm Ravages Mill Villages in the
 Southeast.

Augusta, Ga, March Five deaths | appear tonight to be the total of fla talaties in the tornado which early today ravaged mill villages near here in Georgia and South Carolina. The storm centered at Warrenville, s. C., where, in addition to the five killed, several were injured. There was heavy damage at the nearby Car olina towns of Langley and Granite ville
 In Warrenville, where 25 houses in the southeastern section of the village were demolished. the uninjured home less immediately set about the work of rescue, guided through the blind ing rain in the darkness by cries for help. Many had been awakened by the rumbling of the storm and the 4rembling of their houses just in time to escape.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Wllman Beard was demolished, except for the rocf but they and their five children were not injured The youngest of the Beard children, an infant a few months old, was trapped under the roof, which was left intact like huge chicken coop, and he laughed gleefully when taken from a com- fortable pillow by rescuer.
 Clothing, furniture and wreckage were scattered over the ground and in tree tops.
 Streams throughout middle Georgia are out of their banks as the result of last nights rainfall of 6.37 inches The Georgia railroad will not be able to operate train between Macon and Milledgeville for several days because of washouts. The Central of Geor- gia's Atlanta division was tied up for several hours by landslide near the city limits of Macon. Washouts on the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad tied up traffic today. All brick manufacturing plants below Ma con are inundated. Farther down. Stream farmers report their crops washed away.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
S1OS, 100000 BILL PASSED
House Approves Appropriation to
 Meet Deficiencies.

Washington, March 3.-A bill ap- propriating approximately $10S,50O,- 900 to meet deficiencies of various government departments was passed by the House today and sent to the Senate.
 The largest item is $94,000,000 for the Veterans Bul eau. A provision which would limit to $6,300,0O0 the amount the Navy Department would spend for fuel during the next four months remained in the bill without provoking discussion.
 One of the few amendments adopt ed increased the total for. the enforce ment of the maternity act during the remainder of the current fiscal year from $37O,OOO to $490,0OO. The bill also carries $5OOO,OOO for the first payment to the Republic of Columbia under the treaty recently ratified as settlement of the Panama controv- ersy.
 With less than 100 members on the floor, an amendment which would have made $15O,O0O available for de- velopment of helium with a view to using it to fill dirigibles was rejected by to l vote. The amendment was offered by Representative Lanham of Texas. The recent Roma disaster never would have occurred, MT. Lan- ham declared if the airship had been filled with helium instead of hydro gen gas.
 The heiium plant at Ft Worth, Tex, said to be the only one in the world capable of producing the gas in large quantities, has been closed since No- vember 30, Mir. Lanham said because funds have not been available to con- tinue operations.
 Chairman Madden of the Appropria- ton Committee opposed the amend ment on the ground that the subc0m- mittee drafting the army appropria- tion bill was making an investigation to determine what appropriation should be made for helium develop ment.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
NOTICE.

Epworth Leaguers, put your dues in your pocket now so you will have them Sunday evening. We are also anxious to enroll new members, eith- CT active, honorary or associate. This means that any person older than ff- teen years can join us Are you in sympathy with the objects of the Ep- wcrth League? Convince us that you are by being present Sunday evening, at G'cl0ck-President
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED-Have you

REAL ESTATE WANTED-Have you
 a farm, city or town property, ho- tel or rooming house, or a business of any kind for sale or exchange? We have a large number of buyers want ing to trade and if you have any kind of real estate for exchange, write me at once, giving full description of property. John D. Baker DeQueen, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

One of the most enjoyable occasions of the season was Thursday afternoon when Mrs A. D. DuLaney entertained with a Bridge party. The living and dining rooms were decorated with vases of cut flowers and ferns where the seven tables were placed. At the conclusion of the games a salad plate was served by the hostess. Mrs. s. J. Meyer won high score
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

l have employed a professional trimmer for repairing and making automobile covers, cushion covers. rocking chair covers and all kinds of upholstering.-Am Shoe and Harness Hospital.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

Banish that awful insomnia that worries you every night. Let your sleep be restful and refreshing. Tan lac does it.-Boyer Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

Tanlac is purely vegetable and is made from the most beneficial roots herbs and barks known to science.- Boyer Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

Miss Irene Bookout of Idabel, Ok lahoma, who has been visiting rela- tives here for several days, returned home Friday.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

We have homemade sorghum at soc per gallon and ribbon cane at $1.00 per gallon.-Model Grocery Go. 3 IS
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

Mesdames Hugh Throckmorton and Winfield Mills of Wilton were shop ping in Ashdown Thursday.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

For the common everyday ills of of mankind there is nothing to equal Tanlac. Boyer Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

Thos. Call of Springfield, H., is here this week and will probably re- main for some time.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

HAVE 200 BUSHELS FINE PEA
 NUTS for Seed at $1.00 per bushel. .Jno. H. Judd, RI Ashdown, Ark 8
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

HOUSE AND THREE LOTS FOR
 SALE with or without furniture. Long tiple payments.-H. R. Yeager, Ashdown, 21 Wed If
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

MY HOME FOR SALE AT A BAR
 gain. Liberal terms to right party Also sectional Book Case cheap.-D. H. Tompkins. If
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

John J. DuLaney left Wednesday for Sevier county where he will speak at some school rallies
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

FOR SALE-J. W. McCuller has seed
 Sweet Potatoes, Key West, New Rico, $125 per bushel. miles west of Ash down on highway. 3 4 If
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
People You Know
%%%++*+*+*+*+ [ ++'

B. F. Cannon was here from Wilton Thursday.
 Roy Budd of Ogden was in the city Wednesday.
 A. P. Steel attended court at Nash ville this week.
 Hay for Sale-JOhnsOn X DuLaney, Ashd0wn, Ark. If
 c. H. Wickham of Red Bluff was in the city Wednesday.
 Julius Winters of Nashville was in Ashdown Thursday.
 Several light cases of flu gre re- ported in town this week.
 Mrs. Burton Walker of Richmond was in Ashdown Wednesday. Judge W. E. Trustworthy has been transacting business at Mena this week.
 Mrs. Geo. Buster and little son of McNab, were shopping ill Ashdown Wednesday, I
 Mrs. Bert Kress and little son, of Mineral Springs are guests of MT. and Mrs. Miller.
 Mrs. A. B. Phillips jr. and father, H. C. Hodge of Arden were in Ash down Thursday. John J. DuLaney left Wednesday for Sevier county where he will speak at some school rallies Thos. Call of Springfield, H., is here this week and will probably re- main for some time. For the common everyday ills of of mankind there is nothing to equal fTo,,1oo Povor Druo Sfora
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

HAY-First class alfalfa hay, 65c
 per bale at my barn at Ogden.-Roy Budd If II
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
E H . q 1 : + < ! 4 % + $ 'S E ' D CLASSIFIED SECTION ,
 D % | t+ 4 | | $ % %$ % & %$*

CLASSIFIED SECIlUM
 . *%+++@++s* $ * %*$ *$* FOR SALE-J. w. McCuller has seed
 Sweet Potatoes, Key West, New Rico, $125 per bushel. miles west of Ash down on highway. 34 If HAY-First class alfalfa hay, 65c
 per bale at my barn at Ogden.-Roy Budd If II CABBAGE, TOMATO AND PEPPER
 PLANTS. Cabbage plants now ready, one hundred for soc; 250 for $100; 300 for $1.75; 1000 for $500. Tomato and pepper plants ready about April 10th. Do not set tomato or pep per plants out until after danger of frost Price 1Oc per hundred higher than cabbage plants. Above prices include postage to you. In small small quantities at my house, all plants. 12 for 10c, 3 doz. for 25c, 50 for 35c.-J. T. Grounds, Ashdown, Ar kansas. If Il
 LONG STAPLE COTTONSEED FOR
 sale.-A. B. Bishop. 15
 Collins Floral Co.,, oe Foreman, Ar kansas, are offering their usual line of plants for porch boxes, special collections, two sizes, $1,00 and $2.00 each. Bedding plants ready in March Salvia, .Colens, Verbena, Petunice, Marrigold and JimmIce at 35c per dozen. Good assortment of ferns and geraniums at reasonable prices. 8 S FOR SALE-Pure bred Brown Leg
 horn eggs, $1.OO per setting of 16,- Mrs. Wade Welch, Wilton, Ark 3 Il SWEET POTATOES FOR SALE, Re
 graded, sound, No. Sweet Potatoes for 75c pc" bushel at the Curing House
 MY HOME FOR SALE AT A BAR
 gain. Liberal terms to right party. Also sectional Book Case cheap-D. H. Tompkins. If
 BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters. Liberal terms.-McCormic Motor Go. If FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Island
 Red and Mottled Anconna eggs, $1.5O per setting.-Mrs R. E. Hamp- ton. Il HAY FOR SALE OR TRADE.-Dr I,
 N. Hutt, ogden, Ark. If WHITE WYANDOTTES, WINTER
 layers, pen No. 1, $2; pen No ? $15O. No. 3, $1.OO per setting of 15 eggs Baby chicks a specially, 15c each East Side Poultry Yard Ash down, Arkansas. Phone 225. PLEATFNG OF ALL KINDS for
 Sport Skirts and Dresses Accordi- on, $1.50; Box or Knife, $1.00; child ren, 75c. Work guaranteed-Mr Ada Talley, 523 w. Division St., Hope, Ark 3 12 HAVE 200, BUSHELS FINE PEA
 NUTS for Seed at $1O0 per bushel. -Jno. H. Judd, RI Ashdown, Ark 8 1 HOUSE AND THREE LOTS FOR
 SALE with or without furniture. Long tiple payments.-H R. Yeager, | Ashdown, 21 Wed If REAL ESTATE WANTED-Have you farm, city or town property, ho- tel or rooming house, or business of any kind for sale or exchange? We have a large number of buyers want ing to trade and if you have any kind Iof real estate for exchange, write me at once, giving full description of
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

HAY FOR SALE OR TRADE-Dr. I,
 N HUtt, ogden, Ark If
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
LONG STAPLE COTTONSEED FOR
 sale.-A. B. Bishop. 3 15

FOR SALE-Pure bred Brown Leg
 horn eggs, $1.00 per setting of 16.- Mrs Wade Welch, Wilton, Ark II SWEET POTATOES FOR SALE, Re
 graded, sound, Mo- Sweet Potatoes for 75c pc" bushel at the Curing House
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

Mrs. A. B. Phillips jr. and father, H. C. Hodge of Arden were in Ash down Thursday
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

Mrs Bert Kress and little son, of Mineral Springs are guests of MT. and Mrs. Miller.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

studio in the Latin quarter of Paris.
The stage settings are new and unique
in every detail.
Speciality dances will be given by
prominent local dancers including
"Pierrot and Columbine" and 1.-THE
Idol Dance" by Misses Garrabrant,
Van Allen and Irene Fewel. Henri
eta Brazeau and Verline Nickelsen
will also do new novelty ballet. Re-
hearsals are under way afternoons and
evenings at the X. of p. hall.
Among the song numbers to be used
are "Angel Child" (Which Hazel, :"
"Dear Old Homa.'' STEALING, 4 "The
Sheik, " leave Me With a Smile, !"
"While Miami Dreams." "Follow Me
Around" and many other new num-
bers just off the press. A chorus of 20
will assist with singing and dancing.
An exceptional crowd is expected for
both nights as this will be an oppor-
tunity of seing a real show at popular
prices. Seats viii. sell for 30 cents and
rs cents plus tax and are on sale by
members of the band and the caste and
at several business houses. Only or
chetsra seatsS will be reserved. Chill
dren's and general admission 35 cents.