davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the terms Of a certain
deed Of trust made by George w. Bail
ey to the undersigned, Trustee, bearing
date on the 18th day Of September. 1913
Of record in the office of the Clerk Of
the County Court Of Calhoun county.
West Virginia, I'm Trust & Mortgage
Book No. . at page %. and having been
requested so to do by Peoples Bank Of
Grantsville, the owner and holder Of
the indebtedness secured by said deed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-02
WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING

In an Illuminating editorial on the
candidates for Congress in this dis
trict, the Webster Echo declares that
Congressman $. II. Reed thinks only
in terms of the dark ages" The ed
itorial complete follows
Senator f. III. Morton and Stuart
Reed are candidates 20 represent this
district in Congress. This is an i'm
portant matter which concerns every
man. woman and child In the district
and they are entitled to be represent
ed ably and fairly In the halls of
Congress. What has Mr. Reed done
to entitle him TO longer occupy n seat
in Congress which he has held for a
number of terms? Has he shown any
interest In the people of his district or
any ability as a statesman? This dis
trict needs man who possesses legis-
lative talent and who has some active
and deep-seated interest in the people
whom he is paid to represent. He has
not at any time defended the best in
terests of his district. He voted for
the McCumber tariff bill which places
n heavy burden on the farmers of his
district, thereby enriching the special
interests. The labOring mems wives
and children, during the past year.
have stood OF the street corners in
Clarksburg, right i'm his own home
town and begged and cried for bread.
and he turned a deaf ear to their cries.
He has been i'm Office for so long that
nc has ceased to be active only in
terms of the dark ages Now, upon
what service to his district. to the
state or the people shall we base a
longer term for Mr.. Reed? Senator
Morton has an excellent record as a
state senator. He is a high class pub
lie spirited citizen. He is good.
square, progressive citizen who be-
lieves in, and is proud Of his state. lie
believes IN the man who tolls and will
stand up and fight for his rights to the
last ditch What does n vote for Mr.
Reed mean? That would endorse his
record with all its failures. 1t would
endorse a do-nothing congress, along
with the special interests, normally and
dehation. Why should citizen Of
this district vote his approval Of such
n record and by so doing say that nc
il satisfied with conditions that have
existed during the past two years?
Shall the people continue to approve
men who have failed? Mr.. Morton will
not fail you. Give him trial
"Mr. Reed, thou art weighed in the
scales OF humanity and service, and
thou art found wanting"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-02

Keith and Jesse Keith by C. A. Jarvis
and wife, by deed dated June 18th,
1916 recorded in said Calhoun county
court Clerks Office in Deed Book No 80
page 3O5, and subject to the reservation
of oil and gas contained in said deed.
Terms OF sale: Cash in hand on
day OF SAlp
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-02
\. G. MATTHEW'S

Special Commissioner.
i, L. l.. Terrell, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Calhoun County, West Vir-
gina, do certify that the above named
A. G. Mathews, Special Commissioner,
has given bond with security approved
by me in the penalty of Five Hundred
dollars, as required by decree in the
above styled cause.
1este:
L. L. TERRELL,
Clerk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-02

Ladies' Hats Skirts, Dresses, Coats
and Suits In all the latest styles
Come and look them over Prices low
er than elsewhere. See them. The Cash
Store.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-02

A. G. MATHEWS,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-02

w. II. JACKSON. Chairman.
Democratic County Tx. Committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
I q E1AAS9
Fans Keep L. S. Radio Expert Busy

the plate and flament currents
forms a common negative.
The grid IS placed between the
filament and the plate and acts as 4
controlling element Of the electron
currents between hiament and plate.
Since the plate in the tube has
only a positive potential. the cleo
irons thrown of by the flament
are strongly attracted through tbs
vacuum and an increased curren.
VIII Tow. This acts as an acceIera-
tor OF the current
BY proper regulation Of controll-
ing device IN a vacuum tube trans
hitting set, the tube is made a SUI
premc producer Of magnetic waves.
To show It's advantage over the sys-
TEN employing the charge and dis.
charge Of a condenser through an
inductance as previously described,
let us take two ships. one employ
ing the vacuum tube and the other d
spark gap.
This tube set. using only three
quarter kilowatts (150 volts), can
transmit a message from the Eng
lish channel or Mediterranean ports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

When you say cisars say Dutch
Masters I1I-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
PRESIDENTS CHARIOT
TO BE STAGE COACH

SEATTLE, April 21.-COmmuter
between Seattle and North Bend
fifty miles east Of here. Will soon
have the privilege of riding in an
automobile which. less shan two
years ago, was the private car OF
Woodrow Wilson while he was Presi-
dent of the United States.
The eN-Presidental chariot. a
1915 model. was recently purchased
by Emil Arneson and William Coch
ran, operators OF a stage line. ana
is being fitted UP for the North Bend
run.
The chassis will be lengthened u
q feet. the machine fitted with
leaJher-upholstered seats sufficient
20 carry q passengers. a smoking
compartment with silver ash trays,
and a compartments for women in
stalled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

and this heated flament emits cleo
irons. These electroEs are the
smallest pieces Of matter known and
carry the smallest known charge of
negative electricity
Positive current is passed TO tho
plate IN the tube and the electrons
are drawn to the plate through the
vacuumed space.
You viii recall that simple mag
netism teaches us that bodies of
dissimilar charges attract-a posi-
tive charge will attract a mega
tive, but viii repel another positive
charge.
The vacuOus space between the FL
ament and plate is conductive in one
direction only. The negative Of both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
But he did not answer.

But he did not answer,
She said, Have you been thinking.
in these weeks, while you've been
coming on, what you are going to
do?"
His hand that had been crump-
ling up the sheet, were now laid fiat
before him. His eyes, that had been
regarding her, were now averted
from her, fixed ahead. There IS
nothing I can do. IN the way you
mean"
She was silent little time
Mako. we've not talked at all
about the greatest thing-of course
they've told you-the Armistice. the
war won. England, your England
that YOU loved so, at peace. victori-
Gus; those dark years done. England
her own again. Your dear England,
Mako"
He said, IT'S no more to do with
me. Frightful things have happened
to me. F'rightful things"
She went on. There's your book
your England" You have that TO
go TO now And all your plans-do
you remember telling me all your
first of all your England that you
loved writing So"
He said. 1T can't be. 1t can't be
She began again 10 speak. He
said. Il don't want to hear those
~gs. They have nothing TO do with
rae.
then aroused himself and spoke
and had a firmness in his voice.
And I'll tell you this" he said.
This was what 1 said ! had TO tell
YOU When you go, YOU are not to
return. I don't want 10 see you
again"
She drew a breath steadying her
self. why not, Marko?"
Because what's been has been
Done. I've been through frightful
things. They're on me still They
always will be on me- But from
everything that belongs to them I
want to get right away. And I'm
going to-"
What are you going TO do?"
Il don't know. Only get right
away"
she got up. Very well. I under
stand" She turned away. ct
grieves me. Mako. But I under
stand. I've always understood you"
She turned again and came close to
him. That's what you're going TO
do. Do you know what I'm going
to do?"
He shook his head. He was breath
ing deeply.
I'm going TO do what I ought TO
have done the minute ! came into
-ra room. l hadn't quite the courage
This"
She suddenly stopped over him
She encircled him with her arms and
slightly raised him TO her. She put
her lips TO his and kissed him and
held him so.
you are never going to leave me,
Mako. Never, never. never, till
death"
He cried. Beloved. Beloved" and
Clung 10 her. Beloved, Beloved"
and chung 10 her
THE END.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Vacuum Tube
Is Needed
Bv R. l.. DTNCAN
Director. Radio Institute Of Amcri

Director, Radio Institute Of America
Radio waves sent out by means
If the charge and discharge Of "a
condenser through a circuit contain
tnE au inductance are all right for
code messages. But they viii nos
transmit speech on music
All -ransmittors broadCasting
speeches and music employ the va
Cdum tube TO generate their output.
The ccmpouents of this vacuum
tube-Eometimes referred % as
valves on audian tubes-are made
Of three elements; tungsten fila
ment. "A copper or nickel grid and
an aluminium on nickel plate placed
ia highly vacuumed glass tube.
There are two taps taken from
tho fameut-one from the plate
and the other from the grid. These
are drawn through the base Of the
tube and connected 20 small posts.
Current is supplied 10 the hlament
until 10 is brought to incandescence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
FIND GIRL SLAIN,
MAN CONFESSES
TO DEATH GUILT
Brutal Murder in Chicago
Solved in Few Hours
After Discovery.

CHICAGO April Il. ~ Thomas
Roach, p. today confessed to the
brutal murder OF an unidentified
blonde whose nude body was found
in a moving van or the south side
here. according TO William O'Conn0r.
police lieutenant
Roach, according 70 O'Connor. mot
the girl and took her TO his apart
rIent
we quarreled." Roach was re-
ported TO have said Il took a gun
and beat her with it. / saw she was
dead, so I carried her out and placed
her body i'm a moving van"
Two school boys, playing about the
lot found the body
The first theory of the police was
that the woman had been slain in
some nearby apartment building and
her body brought TO the moving van.
a trail as If a body had been drag
sed and the imprints of mans
shoes. gave strength to this theory.
According 10 the police the body
apparently was that OF woman OF
sec ming refinement and prosperity.
The body was lying on is side with
The face twisted downward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
VACUUM TUBE. +. FILAMENT
G GRID; 2, PLATE.

VACUUM TUBE. +. FILAMENT;
G GRID; p, PLATE.
20 the United States costal radio
stations. a ship with the old sys-
TEN spark gas using five kilowatts
(50O0 wattsD would be doing very
well TO cover $500 miles.
This gain in the tube set is due
wholly to the vacuum tube itself
with its multiplication Of current
within the tube-the increase due TO
the attraction of electrons thrown
off the filament to the positively
charged plates.
This is why the vacuum tube in
creases the incoming signal strength
in a receiving set from 90 20 80
times over the receiving power Of
the crystal detector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Eadlo
fans meet William u. Terrell He's
U-.la SAINTS own radio expert
Hs otc.a- title is chief radio In
ere.-or ~ the United States Depart
rIer- Of Commerce HIS headquart-
cr= are at washington
Since radio communication has
become $50 popular and widespread
lerrelIs amce has been flooded with
inquiries
Hany Of his queries are answered
directly by radio through the air.
PICTURE shows Terrell receiving a
l 1~=aEe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
RADIO PRIMER

CLOSED CIRCUIT-The circuit
Of radio set which includes the
secondary coil detector. condenser
and telephone head-et and makes
complete circuit in Itself 10 gets its
current by induction from the pri-
mary 81 the open. or aerial circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Continued From our Last Issu


He stopped his swinging arm.
holding his hand above the flames.
"He that dwelleth in love dwelletl in
God and God in him; for God is
love He opened his fingers. and
the crumpled letter fell and was con-
sumed. He pushed himself up from
the mantelpiece and turned and went
over 20 Twyning and stood over him
again. He patted Twyning's heaving
shoulders. There. there. Twyning.
Bad luck. Bad luck Hard Hard.
Bear up Twyning Soldiers death.
Finest death Died for his coun-
try Bad luck. Bad luck.
Iwyning
1wEntns. inartiCulate pushed up
his hand and felt for Sabre's hand
and cIutched it and squeezed il con-
Vulsively.
Sabre said again. There there.
Twynius. Hard Hard Fine death
Brave boy He olsen
gagged his hand and turned and
walked very slowly from the room
He went aIOuE the passage. past
Nir Fortunes door towards thar
which had been his own. still walk
ing very slowly and with his hand
against the wall 90 steady himself
Ie f.l deathly uI
Ha went into his own room. un-
entered hy him fcr many months.
ROW his own room no more. and
dropped heavily into the familiar
chair ne tha familiar desk. He put his
arms out aIou- tne desk and laid his
head uuo1 them oh cumulative
touch He began 70 be shaken with
orsers Of emotion as with sobs on.
cumulative touch
The communicating door opened
and Air. Fortune appeared He stared
al sabre .n a~,ounded indignation.
sabre. YoU here. I must say-I
must admit
Sabre c.utehed mp his dry and ter
rbIe soohHs He turned swiftly TO
AIR. Fortune and put his hands on
he arms OF the chair 70 rise
curious look came upon his face
Tie said II say. I'm sorry. I'm
SORRY II can't set up"
1lr Fortune doomed cant set
u1'
81 zay-No. I say. I think some
th-us happened 20 me- 7 can't set
uI
The door opened. Hapsood came
81 and Nora
sabre said "T say. Hapsood -Nora
>.uG. Z say Mona I think some
th.ns happened to- me. / can't get
ur
a charse came over his face. He
collapsed back Ga the chair
1Iarko. Narkot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
HATFIELD FALLS DEAD.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va, April 81
Jonn Hatfield. eldest son OF the IA
nous feudist. Devil Anse" Hatfield
died Of heart disease last night. He
was riding muleback over the noun
tain. got of 10 light his lantern and
,hen fell dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

AMSTERDAM. April 21.-The
grand duchess of Mecklenburg Is
seriously i'll according to news today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Hapgood across the coree cups.
the liquor glasses and the clEarets.
wageed a solemn head at that friend
OF his. newly returned from a long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ron NAY

Has excellent article endorsing the
KELVINATOR Electric Refrigerator
See it at Electric Service Co. ll5-
.117 W. Colfax Ave. l1S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
FRIEND FOLEY'S Philosophy

A girls face may be her fortune.
but if painted it may lie her mistor-
tune. Beauty is as beauty doe" ana
usually does as it pleases. Those kid,
ney-shaped hair puffs worn by a lot
of girls over their ears do not add to
the beauty of the face. But it doesn't
matter, probably, if a girls hair is
bobbed-so long as her mind isn't.
Wonder why marriage is always
referred to as a SOLDERING influence"
when any married man would tell
you it's no spree? The married men
who are afraid of their wives, you
know, are found on the picture page
of the daily newspaper-anyway
mostly.
Hello! Lancaster central-is that
you Lottie? Please give me the coun-
ty Jail. "The line is busy'-is the as
surfing answer-in that soft, sweet
voice men so like to hear. And there
are hundreds of telephone numbers
in this county, still one is hard to get.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
LIFE IN THE MOVIES

Along with other things life in the
movie world deserves a thorough sift-
ing for the benefit of decent people in
the industry like Jackie Coogan and
Wesley Barry and probably others.
We refuse to believe that all are bad,
leading double lives, taking drugs
when booze isn't handy and raising
hell in general. There must be some
good ones.
The sham heroics, the sham love,
the sham sentimentalism of the NOV
les has gone about far enough. The
public is disguised. Especially is it
disguised when it hears that sweet
faced young heroines and noble-SooK-
ing leading men lead lives in private
they are ashamed for the public to
hear about All but Fatty and Fatty
must be grinning to see the lime-light
turned the other way for few days.
The fact is that Fatty is no longer a
sensation in view of the latest de-
velopments.
One good thing will come from the
publicity. Silly young people who
look on the movies as the last word
in a career may have had their eyes
opened They may see that all
that glitters is not gold" After all
this we may get back to fundamen-
tails.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
FENNIM0RE

Rev. John Harris, former pastor Of
the M. E. church here and at places in
southwest Wisconsin, passed away
last week at his home in Mansion lat
the age of 80. Funeral was held on
Wednesday at Mauston and was at
tended by Timothy COttingham ami
her-inlaW, Mr.. Beck, of Benton
Claire Howell has been home from
the university several weeks. While
practicing in the gymnasium he re-
ceived a scratch on the hand, and in
lection developed which kept him out
of school, mater of keen regret to
him.
Mrs. Jos. Rogers, who has been in
poor health or several months suffer
ed a paralytic stroke Saturday after
noon which left her left side impair
ed. She rallied Sunday and was able
to get out of bed, conversed freely
with the family, and sat up until to-
wards evening, when she was again
taken worse, was unable to talk and
had to take to her bed Her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ann Porter, came out from
Madison to help care for her. Mrs.
Rogers many friends hope she may
soon recover.
Rev. M. H. McNulty, former rector
at st. Lawrence,s church at Mt. Hope,
later at Argyle for many years, and
later at Kendall, Wis. is a patient IN
the ST. Francis hospital at La Crosse.
Last November a tiny blister appear
ed on his right foot to which he paid
but little attention, but soon found
that it would not heal. Investigation
revealed that the fact of sugar in the
urine and Rev McNulty's condition IS
serious. His many friends here will
sympathize with him in affliction and
hope that he may soon revover.
Mrs. K. L. Roethe observed her 87th
birthday Monday. Quite few of her
old friends and neighbors called to
wish her continued health and hap
piness. A surprise By the ladies OF
the Lutheran aid had been planned
for her but quite a bad cold Grand
ma had developed made it necessary
to abandon the party. But the ladies
had their covered dishes ready and
were determined to go somewhere
so decided to surprise Mrs. E. J. Roe>
the instead and the plan worked out
we'll. The ladies also called on
Grandma Roethe also, in small
groups, favor she greatly apprecl-
ated.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
HOME NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

In a page ad in the last issue of the
Lodi Enterprise the editor, Mr. Cow
ard, says:
advertising space-in the Lodi
Enterprise is for preferably to
LODI business men. In my twenty
years in Lodi I have declined hun
dreds-yes, thousands-Of dollars in
outside advertising. The demand for
space by Lodi business interests, so
far in 1922, would seem to indicate
that my sacrifice is not appreciated.
-Cassiuss L. Coward Publisher"
Editor Coward, in his dilemma as
to how to fill his paper and not take
outside business that might pull trade
away from the town, raises an inter-
esting point. 1t is up to the business
men of Lodi to absorb the space the
Enterprise has for sale. They can do
this to their own and the papers ben
eft. If for reasons of economy they
do not wish to buy Mr. Coward's only
product publicity-they must not
blame him if he sells space to those
who will take it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
A VERNON COUNTY HUMORIST

(From the VirOqua Censor.)
For those who are in doubt as to
the name of the dance that Editor.
Goldsmith puts on at the married
folks dances, we are about to inform
them. The dance has been known to
the medical profession since the mind
of man runneth not to the contrary
and they term it est. Vitus."
my wife and I have been married
~ years and we still hold hands. II
we let go we'll kill each other"
The ultra-fashionable Viroqua lady
surely got all that was coming to her
the other day when she went into
Henry Rogers store and asked him
for a fashionable skirt. ''Yes'm" says
Henry, How do you want it-too
tight or too short
Yea Bob
It's easy enough to be happy
When the world moves along like
clock,
But the man that's worth while
Is the guy that can smile
With a hole in the toe of his sock.
A southern colored woman calls
her little boy Prescription" what
an odd name" visitor exclaimed 70
her. "Why in the world do you call
him that?" "Ah calls him dat" was
the reply, becuz All has such hard
work gettin' him filed. Newark
Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
BOSCOBEL

Daniel Elliott, we'll known farmer
of Scott township, succumbed to an
attack of pneumonia Saturday after a
short illness. Funeral services were
held Tuesday
H. E. Light consigned a carload Of
30 fine horses to Lebanon, Penn, from
this station last Thursday by express.
1t cost SIG per head for transportation
in shipping this way, but Mr.. Light
believes time saved enrOute is to be
considered. The trip is fast one by
express, requiring less than SO hours
time and the animals are not taken
from the car until destination is
reached.
Drs Lewis and Davis of Madison
applied the tuberculin test last week
TO the herds of Harry Rice, H. P. Rice,
Rice and Grimesey, Arson Rice, Frank
Staskal, Lyle Neeley and Gibbs and
Hildebrand, all of Marion township.
A number of reactors were found.
They were shipped to Milwaukee yes
terday, accompanied by one of the
owners, who will note the condition
of the animals when slaughtered.
Some merchants think they have
done all that is needful when they
have stenciled their names on the fen
ces, and others are satisfied when
they have defaced the landscape with
some billboards, but there is only one
way for a retail merchant to push his
business and that is by telling his
story through space in the home paper.
The first thing is to have something to
sell and then let the people know it in
a fashion to cause them to come and
buy-Dial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-22
FINE ROAD NEAR COMPLETION

JAMESTOWN, WIS-With the fill
on the Wisconsin side of the Eagle
Point bridge completed and the road
way elevated to level with the
Burlington tracks, comes action for
the permanent improvements to the
road which will call for a further
outlay of $4,000. All wooden con-
Istruction from the beginning of Sun
fish lake fill will be removed and
bridge steel substituted. The work
will require several months and the
entrance into Dubuque from the Wis
cOnsin side of the river will be over
the finest section Of roadway in this
section of the state. This link will
afford communication with every
roadway connecting with the best
roads built by the Grant county high
way commission, and is the route
taken by tourists from all over the
midwest. Lancaster, the county seat
of Grant county, is the hub of the
Grant county system of fine highways
and the beautiful little city in the
hills is the mecca for many motor
lists from adjoining states.