davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
fiduciary Notice

! .aVein my hands for settle
90 ihe fiiCuciary account o.
;. O. Chen0 weth. Administrators
Nth The will annexed, Of tie es-
sate of D. W. Chenoweth, de-
ceased.
Given under my hand this 3rd.
lay of January, 1923.
L. l.. Terrell.
Commissioner Of Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
GRANTsvILLE CIRCUIT
A. III. Perkins, Jr.. Pastor.

Hcrdman-1st and 4th Sundays.
: :45 p. IN.
Bethel--2nd and 4th Sundays IL 100
a. III.
Pleasant Hill-ist Sunday-11 100 a
in. 4th Sunday 5 100 p. u
St Paul-3rd Sunday, IL 100 a. m
and AS p. m.
Como out to meeting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25

thousands Of years ago the spider
A. uiV'ng bell made OF SILK. spi.
W "aIrS arc long, with hook at the
80 49, me inject is able to surround
, ,''.,'' with q cushion Of air. It dives
mo 'ne water and enters the bell. re-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
June, Month Of snlola.,-

Inc maximum OF suicides occur In
June and the minimum In December.
germany holds the record for this sort
OF thing, while the slsvs are the least
predisposed to XIII themselves. Fol.
lowing Germany In number Of snl
eides come France md England.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
Tonina Down.

Fit jes' like man + use a mega.
phone about he virtues" said Char.
coal Eph. modify. but copcern,n' he
muits he don't even whisper widont
putin a mute on."-Richmond rfrooe
Dispatch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
1928 Ct

We drink without being thirsty and
make love ~ any time; that IL the
only distinction between us and other
animals.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
War.hN p.ll.f

believe In RE perpetual regereyb.
on ~ soriet' nd IN the Immortal
lty Of democracy and In growth ever.
iartins.--walter Hines Pare.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25

Jud Tunkins says nearly every 70.
former reserves the privilege Of spe.
cialiSing on a line Of improvement that
doesn't interfere with Is own com.
Decentralization Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
FIDUCIARY NOTICE

l have in my hands for settlement the
fiduciary account OF Peter T.. SCHOOL,
craft. executor OF the will OF Matilda
Schoolcraft. deceased.
Given under my hand this 21st day
of December, 1922.
1. L. TERRELL.
l2-2S IT Commissioner Of Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25

Mountains o. this earth are contin.
d. r. rorr ao-,-r d., mats
~ 'fa, W hcre are none OF these
agencies working on the 1000 sossp
peaks Of tha moon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25

70 cn~ No o'e WoviS r,ro
Another liiue fagl, cf out d..
is lack Of detOUr signs luAt thls al,
~ @snhaA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25


he u
IN his nc day Jan 1923
dS Sheriff
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
Land Sold For Taxes

List Real
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25

Order OF Publication
Vest Virginia. To-Wit:
At rules held in tie Clerks
'ffice Of the Circuit Court of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-01-25
.ssy Hsvs % 90 Them.

Wiss - tae employer who xnOwf
low 70 90 things be hioes others 70 DO.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
WORLD MARKS BROKEN
BY MISS WAINWRIGHT

NEW YORK, January 27.-Miss
Helen Wainwright. young swimmer
of the Women's Swimming Associa-
tion. shattered four world indoor rec
ords for a 20-yard pool last night in
successfully defending her title of
Metropolitan A. A. L. 5o0-yard cham
pion. Miss Wainwright made her re-
markable performance in the pool OF
the West 9Th street baths.
After one of the most remarkable
exhibitions of her. brilliant career,
the young swimmer retained her title
by a margin of about thirty yards
over Ethel McGary, a clubmate, who
finished second. and Miss Doris
OMara. another w. S. A swimmer.
who was third.
Miss Wainwright swan the 500
eclipsing the best previous record.
held by herself, of 7:o43-5. On her
way to the 5oo-yard mark Miss Vain
wright shattered three records for
interim ediate distances, displacing the
3o0-yard. 4o0-yard and 44o-yard mark
for 2o-yard pool. Miss McGary was
the holder of the previous 300-yard
mark Miss Wainwright held the rec
ords for 400 yards and 440 yards.
Not since May 13. last year, has Miss
exhibition of indoor swimming as she
gave last night. 1t was last May
when the champion established her
marks for 400. 440 and 500 yards in
competition at the Y. W. H. A. pool
a month after Miss McGary had regis
tered a new record for the S00-yard
distance In her title test last night
Miss Wainwright swan 800 yards IN
4.02 2-5; 400 yards in $40 3-5. and $40
yards in sos. The old 300-yard mark
ords for 400 and 44o yards were
$40 As and 6.15 3-5, respectively
Evening star., 1923-01-27

The directors voted to report the
officials charge unreasonable expenses
to Maj. John L. Griffith, the commits
sioner of athletics, with recommen-
dations that they never again be
employed to officiate in any sport
The directors cited the expense ac-
count of one official who went from
Chicago to Champaign, ILL.,. to umpire
a base ball game He started out with
. So taxi bill from his home to the
depot. ate a s1.25 breakfast; q $l.75
dinner and a 81 supper, But what
riled the directors were two charges
OF 25 cents each for a taxi on the
two-block trip from the depot to q
Champaign hotel, and a $3.50 bill for
hotel room. They found the offender
reached Champaign at noon and left
at S:25 pm, and, as he umpired the
base ball game in between, the di.
rectors still are trying to figure out
what he used the hotel room for.
He spent $2S.0S to earn his SIS fee.
The resolution adopted by the ath-
lstic directors says that sin many
cases 1t costs the oficials more than
twice as much to make exactly the
same trip as it does the athletic
director"
Evening star., 1923-01-27

% to "a. Berlinsky and Greene played
excellent defensive games for the
winners.
St. Teresa boys have almost 4 s.rsn.
gle hold on first place In the Catholic
League as a result OF their 25.to-12
win over st. Dominc's. Brax<rol
played stellar game for the winners.
Yosemites are 10 play a double
header tonight in Ingram gymnasium.
The Mohawk Props will be met ut 8
o'clock and the Black Spots in the
second tilt
Hilltop boys subdued the Orioles in
q 38-to-29 encounter. Chapelie, with
ten goals from scrimmage, was main
y responsible for the defeat Of the
Birds.
Clarendon Baptists nosed out the
Mohawk Juniors in a 17-to-10 H1me
The Virginia Churchmen held the
losers safe all the way.
nOllinG Field men rallied calamity
In the latter part of their game with
the Paus and won. IA to 12. Guarded
closely, the Aviators scored but twice
from scrimmage. but the strenuous
tactics OF the Paus gave Huneicker.
Boiling Field sharpshooter, q chance
to make good in ten shots from the
foul line.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
Tips on Playing Basket Ball.;
Correct Rule INTERPRETATIONS
BY ED THORP-

~ FFENSE. When you are on
your way in to receive a
pass or about to intercept
one, you should be figuring to
whom you are going to pass or
what you are going to do with the
ball Otherwise you will be left
fat footed many times.
Do not take long shots under ordi-
nary conditions, for in most cases
it means loss of the ball. If a
player is inside the foul line and set,
he should shoot and follow up his
shot, and all other players close to
the basket should follow tip the shot
with him. If an angular shot is
tried at least one player should fol-
low in from the opposite side,
leaving it up to the one making the
shot to cover the side he shot from.
If on follow up you get posses
sion OF the ball and are blocked
from shooting again at the 'bas-
ket, turn fast and pass out to
another of your players so he can
start the play over again. On Iol-
low ups off the blackboard or bas-
ket, you must go up in the air after
the ball Don't stand and wait for
the ball to come to you.
Q. Must players jumping in center
or elsewhere keep one hand behind
their backs until one or the other
has touched the ball?
A. Yes, otherwise player mot doing
50 commits q violation.
O. If a closely guarded player is
holding the ball on the floor and
making no attempt to play II, should
it be called a foul?
A. No. II opponent 10 80 closely
guarding him that he cannot make .
play. It should be called 4 held ball.
@. May a player hit the ball with
his fist while jumping at center?
A. No. 1t In q foul in both amateur
and professional games.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
PURDUE, |OWA,M MICHIGAN
PICKED TO WIN TONIGHT

CHICAGO. January 27-Purdue Uni.
versity, University of Iowa and the
University of Michigan were regard
ed today as the probable winners in
the three Western Conference bas-
ket ball games scheduled for to-
night.
Purdue. making it's first 1923 ap.
pearance here against the Maroons,
was given a decided edge by fans.
Northwestern was expected to give
the undefeated Iowans a stif fight
At Iowa City.
Michigan, playing Ohio State at
Ann Arbor, was picked as the win.
ner. Capt. Ely, center for the VOL.
Verines, was again In the lineup
after a temporary absence due to
injuries received in the recent game
with Iowa.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
DREYFUSS LAUDS ADAMS;
HOPES HE WILL NOT QUIT

PITTSBURGH. January 27.-Babe
Adams can play ball with the Pirates
until he is ready to quit the game
forever. according to Barney Drey-
fuss, president of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals.
II hate to see a good fellow like
Babe Adams get out of the game"
said Dreyfuss. referring to the report
from ST. Joseph, Mo-, that the vet
eran pitcher had announced his re-
tirement from organized base ball.
HE is wonderful character,
thorough. conscientious and a gentle
man. and one Of the very best in the
game from the minute he put on a
playing uniform. Babe is the kind of
q man organized base ball cannot af-
ford to lose.
II hope this report is untrue. Babe
has not said a word to me about 1t"
Adams Is reported to have an
nounced that he expects to engage
in Independent base ball at Kenosha,
Wis, where he has been offered a
four-year contract.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
BRUCE KESSLER HEADS
EPIPHANY BOYS CLUB

Boys of Epiphany Church, who have
been prominent in junior athletics
here for several seasons have organ
lied the Epiphany Athletic Associa-
ton. Bruce Kessler is president, Leon
Shloss, vice president; Earle Moser.
secretary; Whitley Scruggs. treasurer.
and Spencer Hart, sergeant-at-arms.
Honorary officers of the association
are Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com.
mandant of the Marine Corps; DR.. J..
E. Freeman, rector of Epiphany
parish, and Representative F. W. Dal-
linger of Massachusetts,.
An advisory council of older men
has been formed to supervise the ac-
tivities of the boys.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

Moreover, they are going to bid
for this match Fulton, the plasterer
or the plastered, according to how
far back recollection runs, can be
counted on to dash under the harness
like fire horse, asking a few uues-
tions, even as to losers terms Will
lard naturally favors the one flop
proposition, where he could demand
and collect as large a sum as the
losers end against Dempsey and
as where he always would have the
possible hope that one Of his heavy
swings might bring back the cham
pionship.
Each Has Clever Manager.
But each has a clever manager.
Jimmy Johnson, manager for Fulton,
has handled more bad heavyweights
well than any other living person.
Willard's manager already can feel
a deposit slip in a metropolitan bank,
The one word dough" brings both
to attention, heels clicking. with hands
at the salute. Each fighter has per
formed like a champion against sell
ing platers. and like a selling platter
tween them could do nobody any
harm and few people any good
One industry, however. is vitality in
terested. The Western Union and the
HOSLdl commercial leI6SIdpn anu
Cable companies are vitality interested.
Each fighter has followed the invari-
able practice of telegraphing every
punch. Even at press rates the ac
crued Increment to the Postal and
Western Union could not but have
mighty effect on gross earning and
stock values should the two be
matched for fight Of even moderate
duration.
Harry Greb Needs . Pilot.
Harry Greb having abandoned
manager, is supposed to have an eye
out for his best interests. but he is
likely to wind up with an eye out.
He has had real trouble lately with his
eye, and many a good fighter has
been wrecked because of eye injury.
Pete Herman is an example. Pete
will never box again. although he
himself does not know this. A metal
end on a glove lacing cost him his
sight, his championship and his
means of livelihood. Greb's injury is
not so serious. but he needs a manager
to protect him from foolish engage
ments and to arrange his matches,
which have been sadly disarranged
since he discarded the managerial
leading strings.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-01-27
SCHOOL TOSSERS SEEK
IS. A. TITLE NEXT MONTH

District teams will vie with those
OF Maryland and Virginia here next
month in the annual South Atlantic
scholastic basket ball championship
tournament at Central Coliseum. The
tourney, the third sponsored by
George Washington University, will
be held February 22-24. All of the
Washington school quints and the
more important Baltimore teams, as
we'll as flves Of other Maryland and
Virginia cities. have been invited to
participate.
Baltimore teams carried off the
honors in the first two tournaments,
Baltimore City College winning in
1921 and Loyola in 1892. Both Of
these aggresations have announced
that they will compete this winter.
Business High school was handed
33-to-26 trouncing yesterday by the
Georgetown Props in q spirited game.
the fray and the issue was in doubt
until the last few minutes. when the
Props spurted and field goals were
negotiated by Heide. McNulty and
Letters in rapid succession. This trio
starred for the victors, while
Chaconas and May did well for
Business.
Gonsaga basketers ran roughshod
over the Swavely School team yes
terday, winning. 81 to Is. Mills OF
the victors celebrated his return to
the Gonzaga lineup by tossing nine
scrimmage goals, while Hurney. D
teammate, threw seven. Hampton was
Swavely's best scorer
ST. Johns court team overcame the
Dewitt Props in a 47-to-1s encounter.
With Joseph, Collins and Morris blaz-
ing the trail. the ST. Johns team gain
ed a commanding lead and never was
threatened.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
POOLS WORST MENACE
TO GAME, Lands SAYS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, January 81
Base ball pools are the greatest men
ace facing the national game, declared
X. NJ. Landis, base ball commissioners.
In an address last night at q testimonial
dinner to William Z. (Wild BilD
Donovan, manager of the New Haven
Eastern League club, and the players
who won the Eastern League PEN
nart last season. Commissioner Lam
dis decision of war on the base ball
pools brought the more than 800 men
at the dinner to their feet with
cheers.
with the help of the fans Of the
country" said the commissioner, II
hope to drive the base ball pool opera
tors from the game in the five years I
have left to serve as base ball COM
missioner"
A number of men prominent In base
ball spoke at the dinner and Wild
Bill" Donovan was praised as an as
set to base ball. both as pitcher for
Detroit and a manager of big league
and minor league clubs.
George Herman (Babe) Ruth was
another speaker. He said he was get
ting in fine condition and hoped TO
come back" for the good Of base
ball Manager Donovan was presented
pearl studded pin and Commissioner
Landis was given a mahogany clock
Evening star., 1923-01-27
RAY TAKES MILE RACE
IN ILLINOIS A. c. MEET

CHICAGO. January 27.-Joie Ray.
crack runner Of the Illinois Athletic
Club. performing for the first time
since his suspension in the A. A U.
was lifted a few days ago. last night
won the one-mile run by ten yards
In the I. A. c. invitation track meet
here. his time being 4.24 2-5. Ray
started from scratch.
Ray Watson, formerly OF the
Kansas .AgEies and running under
the I. A. c. colors, started from
In 2.22 2-6.
Blakely OF Iowa State. with q
handicap OF hve yards, took the 900
yard run in 1.171-5.
EdSKnourek of the ]. A. c., former
national champion, won the pole
vault with twelve feet
The Iowa State team won the two
mile relay race. with Notre Danes
runners second and University of Chi.
cago third. The time was S22.
In the two-mile race Buker, run
ming unattached, was first. and Rath-
burn of Iowa State. second. The time
was s.32.
The Illinois Athletic Club team
won the e-and-seven-e ighths m IL e
relay, with Ray as one of the run
ners. The University Of Illinois
team was second. The time was
1855 3-6.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
Do,v,, the Alleys

Terminal Ice quint of the District
League suffered something of a set
back last night in their pennant
aspirations when the Colonials knock
ed them off in two out of three games
and lost the second game by only one
pin. Colonials' alleys weye crowded
| with spectators, the home quint, of
course, having a. majority of the
rooters.
The opening game resulted 543 to
521 in favor of the Colonials. while
the second went to the Icemen, 552
all the way, the final result being 527
to 515. Anchorman AL Works OF the
Icemen was the star.
Machine team of the Railroad
Y. NJ. C. A. League won the odd game
from the Union Transfer team, with
the scores 3S4, 3S2 and 396. Cross of
the winners had the highest set of
BIT and Logan of the losers the best
game of 112.
Galt's quint of the Commercial
League won two out OF three from
D. J. Kaufman's team, with scores of
493, 4s9 and 512. Martin of the win
ners took the honors with a set of
328 and a game of 11e.
In the American Legion League last
night the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing team won the odd game
from the Printers quint, with the
scores 4S6, 532 and 472. Holloran of
the losers had the best set. 326. and
Purcell of the winners the high game,
12s.
Hiram F. Cash qufnt of the same
league did some tall bowling when
they trimmed the Quentin Roosevelt
Post in all three games, with scores
of 51S, 546 and 538. Allen of the win
ners gave a consistent exhibition,
having the best set of 359 and the
high game of 129.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

The team lost only one game on
the trip and the pitchers were ham
died in such manner none of them
is likely to complain OF a strained
arm or overwork. Lavan, the st.
Louis shortstop, who was not in the
best of health when he started. 10
reported to be in fine condition now.
Everywhere the players were en-
tertained generously, IL not on the
scale which occasionally obtained on
other world trips The fielding was
not SO much a novelty to the jap
anese, as many of the Japanese play
erS have progressed well in this de-
partment, but the batting attracted
Nociferous admiration of the spec
tators, who received the long-dis-
tance swats with wild cheers.
Some Food for Thought.
Shocker finished the 1922 season
with 3lS innings, five less than Faber
of Chicago, who pitched 363. Both
Faber and Shocker are spit ball
pitchers and it is safe to estimate
each threw a minimum of 5000 balls
TO batters in 1922. Any ambitious
farm hand anxious to compare pitch
ing hay with pitching ball now has Q
healthy standard of comparison. ex-
cept that Shocker and F'aber pitched
each of the 5000 balls with his head
AS well as his arm, whereas pitching
hay doesn't need the head work.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-01-27
MELHORN PACE SETTER
IN SAN ANTONIO GOLF

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 27.-
Fifteen Of the eighty-one players in
the final thirty-six holes today in the
Texas open championship golf tour
nament on San Antonio municipal
links had a chance to break 300 for
the total seventy-two holes Of play,
as against eleven at the first tourna-
ment last year. No player. with the
possible exception of William Mel
horn Of Shreveport. La, who turned
In a card of 1871 yesterday. was re-
Sarded as likely to surpass the record
OF PSI made last year by Bob Mac
Donald of Chicago, who did not de-
fend his title this year.
Two foursomes drew the largest
horn. Joe Lalley of San Antonio, Joe
kirkwood, Australian open cham
pion, who was only five strokes be-
hind Melhon today. and the youth
full sensation Of the tournament. Jack
Tarrant of San Antonio. who had 144,
in setting a course record of 81 best
ball play.
The other foursome included Jim
BArnes. Walter Hagen. Bob PEBBLES
and Frank Sprogell Of Memphis. Tenn.
sprogeli had 14S after play yesterday.
days scoring was the fact that Mel
horn achieved So in spite of five
IS during morning play. He re-
covered with six IS in the second
eighteen. Hagen, on the other hand.
shot consistent As. Barnes frightened
his play in the afternoon, clipping
Ave strokes off his morning score.
Uniformity of scores among the lead
ing players indicated the cioseness of
the battle for the $4,000 prize money
and the title. Three players were
tied with 143. three with 14s, three
with $50, four with 151, six with 152
and four with l53 strokes.
Sunshine yesterday disposed of the
early morning drizzle quickly and
fair weather was promised today.
Yesterdays leaders:
Evening star., 1923-01-27
CORNELL BEATS TIGERS;
YALE QU|NT GETS LEAD

ITHACA, n. Y, January 27.-Cor-
nell defeated Princeton in an Inter-
collegiate League basket ball game
Cornelrs quint led the Princeton five
nearly all the way.
Princeton's setback at the hands of
Cornell was the Tigers first defeat
in the intercollegiate League race
this season. after having previously
won it's first three games.
AS result of the defeat Princeton
is now in second place. with the Yale
quintet leading the league with two
victories and no defeats. Cornell still
10 in third place, but now has two
victories and one defeat for a per-
centage of .667. The Ithacas only
defeat came at the hands Of the Yale
Ave.
The standing:
Evening star., 1923-01-27
FRAZEE MAKES OFFER
FOR A DEMPSEY BOUT

NEW YORK. January 27.-Harry
Frazee theatrical magnate and presf-
dent Of the Boston Red Sox has
scramble to stage a bout for the
heavyweight championship OF the
world with a bid for a bout between
Jack Dempsey. the titleholder. and
Harry Wills. his dusky challenger.
lack Kearns Dempsey's manager,
declines to discuss the terms OF his
latest offer, but it is said to include
a bonus of 100000 for Kearns' sig
nature to contract
Evening star., 1923-01-27
HOCKEY LEAGUE IS LED
BY ST. PAUL'S SEXTET

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January H.
The Cleveland Hockey team was de-
termined today to defeat Eveleth
again in the final game of the series
tonight and reduce St. Pauls lead in
the race for the championship of
the western group of the United
States Hockey Association to half
a game.
Cleveland won last night, to o.
st. Paul was leading by full game
today through its defeat of Duluth,
to 2. last night. The st. Paul team
is idle tonight.
Pittsburgh. playing at home, de-