davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-23
MISS C0LLETT WINS
CANADIAN TOURNEY

MONTREAL. Quebec, September 22
Miss Glenna Coilett of Providence.
X: l., is the woman's golf Champion
of Canada = =
After thrilling display of golf
this afternoon she defeated Mrs. w.
A. Gavin of Huntercombe, England,
the tftleholder, by the narrow margin
of up and / to play.
The game throughout was a see-
saw between the two contestants,
Morning round
Evening star., 1923-09-23
SARAZEN DEFEATS HAGEN :;
AND SETS COURSE MARK

ASBURY PARK, N. j., September
22.-Gene Sarazen, former American
open golf champion. defeated Walter
Hagen, former British open golf
champion, and broke the course1
record of the Asbury Park Golf and
Country Club today when he turned
in a card of 10 for the final eighteen
holes of a thirty-six hole exhibition
match. Hagen scored rs.
Scores for eighteen holes of the
morning match were; Sarazen, IS;
Hagen, "a.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

.Marston. 2 member of the Merton
Cricket Club. Philadelphia, captured
both the Philadelphia district and
Pennsylvania amateur titles this sea-
son. winning the state crown for the
third successive year
Gardner, the veteran Chicagoan, has
been Marston's nemesis in national
championship play over nearly a de-
cade, blocking his path on several
occasions. In 1915 Marston opposed
Gardner in the semi-final round at
Detroit, missing a six-inch putt on
the final green that cost him the
match. This was his nearest ap-
proach to the title. though he has
been a semi-finalist several times.
,Marston's first important tourna-
Tlent victory was in 1915, when as
member of the Baltusrol Country
Club, he won the New Jersey state
championship. He repeated this
triumph In 1919. He was a member
of the 1891 walker cup team that
Evening star., 1923-09-23
GRIFFS AND TRIBE PLAY
TWIN BILL TODAY AT 2

Baked by rain Friday and yes
terday, Nationals and Indians Will
attempt To stage a dOuble-header
this afternoon ut American League
Park. the initial game starting
promptly at o'clock. 1t will be
the first time major league base
ball Clubs ever played two games
in Washington ON sunday.
One of the scheduled three en-
gngemcnts of the Tribes last
series of the season here already
has gone into the discard, and rnin
this afternoon would force all of
the set of contests to be aban-
doned. as no open dates remain I'm
the schedule that are mutually sat
isfactory to the contendinG clubs.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
BEATS SWEETSER ON 38th
HOLE OF A RECORD MATCH
Three Stymies Laid by Veteran Philadelphia Play.
er in Last Four Holes Prove Factor
in Shifting of Links Laurels.
by the Associated Press.

By the As
@HICAGO 22Setting matches
golf championship of Phia
~ dephia today the title from Jess Sweetser of New York
the thirty golf
which he laid the former champion holes aided
i'm II winning
he
although slipped
strokes lead of
a he hadk
for holes
During the third good
couple addition likely and from the
Evening star., 1923-09-23
CONTEST
PUT OFF TO OCTOBER a.;

NEW YORK, September ga ten-} 8
round bout between Harry Wills,,S !
negro heavyweight, and Homer Smith
of Kalamazoo. Mich, which was to
have been held next Thursday night
has been postponed until October 4. .c'
Smith injured his right hand last
night when he knocked out Sergt.+
Ray Smith in the eighth round ats
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
MICHIGAN DEALT BLOW.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. September %.
Prospects for the 1923 Michigan
foot ball. team received a decid ed
blow with the announcement of the
ineligibility of Edliff Butch" Slaugh-
ter, regular guard on the 1922 squad
Slaughter ran into difficulties in the
engineering school during the sum-
mer session and was not able to
meet the required scholastic stand
ing.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
NEW CHAMP FOR YEARS
HAS SOUGHT GOLF FAME
By the Associated Press.

BY the AE Fs
EW YORK September 22Maxwel victor TODAY in
sensational match with Jess Sweetser national amateur
golf championship Chicago has
of links fame for but until has crossed threshold
that invaded England in May defend the Walker cup international
championship proved buwark
States by the narrowest Of margins 6 sH sensational
Marston accounted
L Hops the singles and with Bob Gardner downing Harris
of
out losing
Evening star., 1923-09-23
WESTERN MARYLAND WINS.

WESTMINSTER, Md, September %
Western Maryland opened its foot
hall season today by defeating the
very light but scrappy eleven repre-
senting the Guilford Athletic Club OF
Baltimore, As to 0. The visitors were
outweighed twenty pounds to the
man.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The Pirates now are nine full games
behind the Giants. Should they win
all their remaining ten games and
the Giants lose all of their seven. the
Pittsburgh clan still would be a half
game behind the champions
Evening star., 1923-09-23

1t was in the first quarter that ".
VI. 1. scored its touchdown. From his
own 4b-yard line White got off So
yard kick. and Denton. big right
tackle. fell on the ball when it slipped
through the arms of the waiting Ma
rine on the 5-yard line. 1t was a
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Line-Up and Summary.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Substitutions-Bailey for Larsen, Ridgely
for Chicnoski. Referee-Mr. Magofin Mich
igan). Umpire-Mr. Elcock (Dartmouth).
Head linesman-Mr. Daniels George Wash.
ington) Time of quarters-10 minutes each.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 4-5; Toledo, 12.
indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, Q.
Columbus. TT; Minneapolis, o-10.
Louisville, Q; Milwaukee, ].
Evening star., 1923-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Syracuse, As; Buffalo. Is.
Reading. 4-S; Newark, Is
Rochester-Torento. rain.
Jersey City.Baltimore, rain.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, z; Nashville, 4.
Little Rock, !; New Orleans, o.
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, 0.
thattanccg-, 6; Mo5.-e, 8.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased 1872
900 pair U. s. Army Munsi-
on last shoes, sizes 51a to IL
which was the entire surplus
stock of one of the u. s.
Government shoe contrac-
tors.
This shoe is guaranteed
one hundred per cent solid
leather, color dark tan, bel
lows tongue, dirt and water
proof. The actual value of
this shoe is $500. Owing
to this tremendous buy we
can offer same to the public
at 1926.
Send correct size. Paw
postman on delivery or send
send money order. If shoes
are not as represented we
will cheerfully refund your
money promptly upon re-
quest.
National Bay State Shoe Co.,
296 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
S1,936,079.29
BRYAN TO TALk
TO w. VA. SOLONS

Morgantown, w. Va, Feb. 10
William Jennings Bryan will address
the West Virginia legislature on the
subject of evolution" early in April
Rev. o. w. Baylor, pastor of the Spruce
street Christian church announced to-
night. He added that Mr.. Bryan will
probably speak in several other cities
of this state during his visit.
MT. Bryan's address here last year
Oh evolution" started controversy
which has been credited with resulting
In the introduction of a bill in the leg
islature to abolish teaching of the sub
ject in the schools of the state.
In his letter to the Rev. Mr.. Baylor,
Bryan stated he had written Represen-
tative Hatton that he will come to
West Virginia early in April from Mi
ami, Fla, where he is spending the
winter. Plans are under way to have
him make addresses in Morgantown.
Fairmont, Parkersburg and Huntington
before appearing before the legisla ture.
The Parkersburg News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, Feb. %, 1923.
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS

Rev. Whit Stump, of Russell, was in
GlantSYilie Wednesday.
Oak Martin, Of Big Springs, was in
GrgntsGIie Monday.
WILSON, Iiilur returned Saturday
from business tr-p to ParkersDurg.
lIrs. W. Il. w. Dye has been confined
to her room his week with grippe.
Asa Maze, OF Industry was business
Caller III GrantsyiIle Thursday.
AIRS. Car Johnson, of Bull River was
shopping IL G-aEta,lIle W ednesuay.
8Ir. Joe Slider aud George Basnett
we:e at erosion Saturday on business.
Russell Dryncr, of Annamoriah, was
an over night caller in GrantsvilIe this
week.
Camden Bell, Of Henrietta, was Il
business caller il GrantSyiile Weoue3-
day.
Bill burst is having a new house
erected Oil his lot on SimOns Run, i'll
Grantsviiic.
Mr.. Winfield Thomas was at Grants
vile last week and purchased a new
Ford Car
q. ID. Mccartney, of Fairview, was
u pleasant calier a. the Chronicle Book
Store tuesday.
Our local postmaster, Fred uatha way
has not been able t. be in the Office ibis
week owing 10 an attack OF grippe.
no mail has been received up the
river this week, on account of the river
beng 50 low the boat could not make
the trip.
Rev. Floyd ". Dick, returned home
Saturday, uo:H ra,IkcrsDurg where hc
haG been Tor Il lew days taxing medical
treatment.
Rufpa Jarvis proprietor of the local
meai shop made business trip 10
ParkersDurs tbc latter part OF last
week.
Clyde wilson. Of Sycamore was %
business caller at Due Chronicle tIIcg
"Wednesday. Mr. Wilson says tla, his
two small children who have been rcrl
sick FOR lev day are almos. recover
ed.
it IS reported flat more than one
hundred ana fifty persons are sick iu
Graustyille q pres It. Not more .bau
half az the regular number Jl pupii JI
either Of tAe schOU are able 10 attend
school this week.
Alder. Beii, a J ointment farmer %.
Richardson, was attending to bu5uo
matters here Thursday. Mr. Bel
says a number OF ItOple in that part o.
the equity are sic.
ON Tuesday OF tlisweek some hounds
after chasing TO-, a short while left
the tran and iuiu. q a flock Of sheep
belonging 90 Jesse Yard, Of Pine Creek
and Destroyed number of the flock.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
FREED NEWS

Mr. Pearl Jones and Rhonald McCray
spent Sunday at p. S. Snyders on Vel
low Creek.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Vincent were at
Grantsville one day last week having
some dental work done
Rev. }. ". Snyder preached at Hoy
U. u. Chapel Saturday night, Sunday
ana sunday night.
BOru TO Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Collins
and wife on the 18th a tine big girl
baby.
Miss Nancy Richards and "Babby"
etdimau attended meeting here Sunday
night.
Miss Edith Wilson returned home
thursday after spending about six
week., uj MorgantOWn
Casper Dye spent Friday and Satur-
day at Or Itsville.
Harold Q. Wilson and One Howard
OF Grahisyille are working on the Trip
petit well on Leading Creek.
Ar. 'HOOaIe' Kelley and Murl Snyd-
81 oi Three Mile spent Sunday in this
"bu g"
nyru 10 Ma and Mrs Berry Dye on
the -nu l.Ic daughter
Misses Edith and Il 5sie Wilson spent
sunday with DOllie and Bessie AIorri-
sou.
harley Terrell spent Sunday with
bis parents Mr. ana Mrs Bruce Fer
rcii oi Gr4utsville
Literary SIS progressing very nicely
at J9ui Fork. Everybody come and
u'sg pare.
Iroca Morrison and RhOne McCray
e,t. d.a singing at norman Ridge Sat
.iHlE 4asuJ
4.l. O. 4.f AID Mrs Freed on the
l4li DE- c.sut pound girl
..oula A.. ayers was in our neighbOr
hood one day last week looking after
business for the Hope Gas Co.
Uncle Abe Garretson happened to
very serious accident one day last week
when he got kicked by a mule and got
lus leg broken. This happened on
Leading Creek. lie was carried to
Carl Frceds and he still remains there
and will for some time.
Everett Campbell spent Sunday night
IN Freed, he was accompanied by
Denver Fluharty.
DR. A. Morgan Dearman, of Smith
villeo spent a day or two Of last week
In this community.
A. -. McCray, was at Grantsville
Saturday looking after business affairs.
Jesse the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Cooper has been quite i'll, but Is
some better at this writing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
SALE-ARMY SHOES-SALE

We have just bought tremendous
stock OF Army MunSon last shoes 10 he
SOLD to the public direct. Price S2.75
IheSe shoes are 100 per cent solid
Gather with heavy double soles sewed
and nailed. The uppers are of heavy
tan chrome leather with bellows ton
que, thereby making them waterproof.
Ihese shoes are selling very fast and
we advise you to order at once to in
sure your order being filled.
The sizes are @ TO IL all widths; Pay
Postman on receipt of your goods or
SEND money order. Money refunded
Ii shoes are not satisfactory.
THE U. S. STORES CO..
1441 Broadway, New York City.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22

n addition To achieving such ex-
cellent returns for its own depart
ment the state police incurred $1,000
in expenses while cooperating with
ether departments: paid s2.31GG4 in
office rent. as 1t could not be accom-
modated in government buildings:
and paid S1.s65.e0 for rifles secured
during the Logan march from the
state OF Kentucky
None OF the figures mentioned
above. take cognizanoe OF the equip
ment purchased out OF the 1922 APP
preparation for 1923 needs. the once
fixtures. company headquarters and
post furnishings, or the guns and
equipment in use. all OF which are
tangible assets.
The state police have been q factor
in making pistol toting unpopular.
Only 124 violators Of the Johnson law
were arrested IN the year. and the Of
Tense was eighth on the crime list.
Gambling caused 675 arrests. Road
law violators caused 6o9 arrests. while
Ss6 were caught with moonshine in
their possession. From there on the
offenses include everything from petty
larceny to perjury. murder and rape
Enforcing Dry Law
The state police were vigorous
In prosecuting prohibition law
violators. In all 1.169 violators
OF various classes in the dry law were
arrested and sol stills were destroyed.
In many cases the distillers managed
to hide their stills. but the troopers
spilled their products in raids. A
total OF 1896 quarts OF whisky. 1o7.-
371 gallons of mash, 3SS gallons of
raisin jack, 2S5 gallons OF wine and
foreign substances, and 246 gallons Of
home brew were destroyed. At IS a
quart the liquor seized was worth
s104,376. Arrests were made in A
cases for murder, while 113 arrests
were for crimes against morals.
The efficiency OF the state police in
maintaining respect for law and or
der while two of the greatest national
strikes in history conferred In this
state. is emphasized. Colonel Ar
nold's report draws attention to the
VI hAo WIZ dNcIlcu ldN-
lessness during the titanic struggles.
and yet never fired a shot The
troopers maintained a firm neutrality
throughout. he said. taking neither
side i'll the labor controversy, and
acting only as peace officers.
Aided Other Officials
The extension Of police work was
commented upon in the report. Dur.
ing the year the troopers aided the
State Game and Fish Commission in
fighting forest fires and in locating
and arrestipg violators OF the state
game laws, The State Board of Chill.
dren's Guardians received assistance
wherever It's agents required It. and
every aid was preferred the prohibi.
ton department and the state road
commission. Every fair had sta'e
troopers to patrol the grounds and
regulate taIitfic.
During the year patrols were ex
tended into counties that had pre-
viously relied upon local authorities
The cooperation OF the troopers
curbed speeders. made the highways
ssfer for the farmers, and the police
tipped many forest fires just as they
vote waking Roadway.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22

w acres and las poles, Rattlesnak e
Run OF Spruce Fork Frozen Run.
A. c. Mathews special commissioner
Jesse Keith, 711s acres less IL acres
Washington district
). A. Hays to Clark Jarvis, Bh
Washington district.
A. Hnrdman, Jr. and wife to o. Z.
ana ID. V. Elliott, 1914 acres, waters of
Sycamore.
Z. A. Jarvis and other to A-
'annoy, 25A acres, Lee district.
w. j. Ritcha and wife to N. p. Harr
Is lot No. o., o. G. Hathaway addition
Center district.
Okey Yoak and wife to Elias Yoak.
Jr., 90 acres timber, Center district.
Jonn X. Lockney aud others TO J. W.
Schoolcraft, 20 acres and so poles.
Sherman district.
Josie ID. and L. w. Haskins to John
X. Lockney, three tracts land. 1885,
acres, 2OL2 acres and II acres, Sherman
district
Fred Lockney and wife to John r.
Lockney, five tracts land, 80 acres, 1884
acrs, 70 acres and so poles, Ia acres And
o2 acres, Sherman district.
5. A. Hays to r. L. Hays, 123hacrea
waters Of Leatherbark.
c. b. Haverty and wife to ID. C. and
Hattie Tucker, 20 acres, Washington
district.
Roy Wease and wife to French VII.
son, 55B acres, Sherman district.
w. X. Stalnaker and others to C.. A
witt, lot No. %, town of Grantsville.
Lonnie Gamer and wife to Lemuel
Hughes, IA acres and 155 So poles.
Center district.
Grantsville Hotel Co.. to w. r. and
lisa Stainaker, Hotel Building, Grants
Vile
.. c. Hathaway and wife to Erwin
stump, lot No. 90, South Grantsville.
Esteila NJ. and z. A. Bennett to Yer
lodo b. Boone, 1921 acres, Sherman
district.
James A. Parks and wife to E. f
i'aubenspeck and Jesse Mason. two
tracts land one tract $50 acres and one
go acres, Sheridan district.
Donzie AltiZer to Terrell Altizer. 20
acres, Lee district.
Wesley Propst and wife to Isaac and
Rachel Husk, 12A acres, Center dis
trict
X. l.. Verdin and wife to l.. b. Carroll
9 and 1900 acres, Sheridan district.
Wheeler Chenoweth and wife to DIR.
Guy Stalnaker, lot No. 81 In s. A. Hays
addition, ArnoldsburE.
&. l.. Richards and wife to Scott Sims
% acres, Sheridan district.
Greed Yoak and wife to o. C. Hath
away, lot 80 and 81 in Pell addition,
Center district
Il. f. Starkey and wife to X. n. Hunt
and l.. G. Hamilton, 100 acres, Lee dis
trict
Jane Polling to Warder E. Stump two
tracts, one containing 73 acres and
o6-160, Sherman district.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Geo. w. Hamilton and wife to Stump
Fetty and Allie Mccoy, part lot In
! Grantsville, Center District, Calhoun
| County.
A. y. Hicks ct al TO Grantsville LIMB, r
and Mfg Co, lots No 4S and 40 IN South
| GrautsYile District of Center, County
or Calhoun.
Tell Mcdonald and wife to ID. f.
! Carpenter ct al, lot No. in South Gran
! tsville. District OF Center.
Minnie Lother to A. Hartman Jr.,
I % u acres, Sherman District.
Scott Burns ct al to NJ. u. Fogle IS
acres district of Lee,
Scott Burns ct al to NJ. d. Fogle, 81
acres aud 80 square rods IN Lee Dist
rict
\. H. RAIDER and wife 10 James BASIN
| ett 3 acres more or less, in Sheridan
| DistricN
\. X. Whipkey ct al to N. d. Togle,
/ lots NOS 47-4S-49-5O, L. r. Stump Ed
iton, Grantsville, Center district.
John Harris and wife to william
burst, parcel of land in Center district
Drusie E. and K. b. Vanhorn to
| Lloyd Reed, lots 1G and II in Pell adj
ition at Grantsville, Center district.
| Floyd Rogers and wife to @. G.. Rogers
80 acres IN Washington district.
Obey Grover to Bee Schoolcraft, lot
No. 30 S. A. Hays Additionto Arnolds-
burg, Lee district.
! Rufus Mace and wife to French Dig
man and wife, 80 acres in Lee district
NJ. A. 9. Board and wife to Il. A.
Board, lot % In o. g. Hathaway Add
ition of South EVANSVILLE, Center dis
trict.
John w Haddox and wife to Philip
! :. Cox 90 acres in Center district.
J. j. Bailey and wife to ID. e. Bailey,
| 100 acres in Washington district.
j. J. Bailey and wife to ID. Il. Bailey,
60 acres, Washington district.
| ID. E. Bailey and wife to Roy and
| Orvil Bailey, 81 acres, Washington dis
! trict
A. Knots and wife to j. z. Conley,
1 acres Washington district.
! A. ID. Adams and wife to Claud Con
/ ley, 4 acres, Washington district.
/ VIM. III. Hickman and wife to Asa
EversOn and Arthur Nutter, 127 acres
Lee district.
Godfrey l.. Cabot and wife TO God
| frey i. Cabot, Inc, several tracts in
! Calhoun county.
Guy Bailey and wife TO Walter T.
; Scott, 81 acres and 101 poles, Center
district
LOrentz G. Hamilton to Herbert Fer
rell, 25 acres. Sehridan district
A. Il. Weaver and others 10 Chloe M
Terrell, lot No 20. Pell addition. Center
district.
Camden Summers and wife to o. W,
6ryner, 30M acres, Sheridan district.
Gertrude b. Howell and others to
4 j w. smith, Spruce Fork Of Frozen
Bun, 100 acres and 135 poles.
John W, smith 20 EVnBson Smith,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
ANNANIOaIAH AND LEMUELs RUN

Mr.. James Ward is seriously i'll this
week
Mr. Lora Gamer, of Joker, was call
ing on friends of Lemuels Run, We'd
day.
Mr.. Pob White is Working for the
Hope Gas Co. now.
Mr.. Russell Rothwell, was shopping
at Joker Friday.
Mr.. Russell Bryner who has been at
-arkersDurg the last week returned
home Friday.
Orval Sturms lost good horse by
getting his leg broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ]. Crowley were
calling on Martin Crowleys Sunday.
Miss Ivy Hughes is staying at Geo.
KerbyS.
Mrs. James Kerby has been seriously
III but is some better at present.
Mcssrs Everett and Charles Cain
Were Lemuels Run visitors Sunday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
FAExVELW NEWS

Fox chasing seems to be tn order Of
the day.
Bryan Knots md Jackson Kendall
arc still w0riEg for the Hope Gas Co.
4 fine big airl baby was born tOMr.
End Mrs. O. -. Mccartney last week.
Miss Go!di2 bennett Is staying with
he brother Good Bennett, Of Cabots
Station.
Mrs. Eda Knots was calling on her
parents Air. and Mrs l.. j. stump Sun
day"
Miss Almeda II by was calling on
Miss George kidUle Sunday
Miss Ai0llie Her Imam who has been
on She sick LIST for some time is better.
Nr. Paul and Farmer Riddle we're
calling or ralph Riddle Sunday
Mr.. Dallas Stump, OF Russell pass
cd through cur burg Monday.
Miss OvOl Bennett was seen IN our
Ddrg Monday.
Mr.. Ome. Bennett Of DOdrill passed
through here Monday.
lar. Harrel Bennett was calling on
HukGnds haas Eassiujay.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22

There is Sunday School at the Rush
Run Church every Sunday, at 10 80 A.
NJ. also b. \. 2. u. every Sunday night.
All are invited to attend.
Myrtle Lorena Parsons the little
daughter of Mella and Minda Parsons
was born January 23, 1923 and died
February II, 1923. Age 20 days.
Funeral services were conducted by
l. c. Hersman after which she was laid
to rest in the Fairview Cemetery.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
Make Oppoptupjtv

The man who habitually waits for
something 70 turn up usually falls TO
see good chance when 1t arrives.
only the nI@n Who "hus;les while he
waits is likely a appreciate lis op-
p0rtunity when T. comes. Wise men
make their opportunities.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
Giant Clam.

The Museum of Natural History In
New York hns recently placed on ex.
hibit great giant clam which IL to
be found on many of the Islands Of
the indian ocean, especially the Philip
pines. Ii weighs about twenty pounds
and has valves measuring IS by 20
IanlA4s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
CALHOUN COUNTY NATIONAL
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION

Board Of Directors: p. r. lloyd
]. W. Chenoweth. J. W. Smith, ". n.
Vincent and Seldom Wayne.
I,oap Committee: W. +. Moss. Perry
Meadows and O. X. Chenoweth.
For further information. write J..
Elmer Hall. secy-Tress Walnut. W.
Va or Elliott ChenOWpth, Abstract
ASe8gBa1 wPEHevvIHs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22

senate changes to the amendment 70
the debt funding act giving congression-
al approval of the agreement. The
committee vote was unanimous and the
house vote is expected to be practically
so. Immediately after the house vote.
the bill will be ready for President
Harding, who is expected to sign it In
few days.-The Parkersburg News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22
DEBT BILL SOON
TO BECOME A LAW

Washington, Feb 10-The agree
meut between the American and Brit
ish governments under which Great
Rritain will have 81 years for the pay
mcnt Of It's So, GOO,000,0O0 war debt to
this country will become effective be-
forc the eld OF this north. This was
made certain today with the action Of
The house ways and means committee in
iIstrucing Chairman Fordney TO move
tDmOrrUw in tbs hOuss 81 nrospt tho
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-22

FOR SALE--Hotel & Lot known ms the
Smith Hotel an one Lot and a room
cottage and store room also / lot with
barn 30 by 40 feet on same, for price
write.
O. 8. Smith, Creston, W. Va.