davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
DEMPSEY READY
TO MIX WITH
GOOD OPPONENT

New York, Jan. 24-Expressing
his eagerness to meet any aspir-
ants for his heavyweight crown,
Jack Dempsey and his advance en-
tourage, including the champion 5
pet pedigreed bull dog, Diamond
Dick" Jr.," reached New York yes
terday.
Dempsey's manager, Jack
Kearns, is due to arrive today and
in the afternoon conference is
scheduled with Promoter Tex
Richard at which negotiations for
the title holders expected program
of action during the outdoor season
may reach a definite basis.
Rlckard said today he would sub
init two proposals to kearns and
Dempsey, on calling for a match
with Jess willard, probably June
80, and the other with the survivor
OF a series Of elimination battles
among Floyd Johnson, Tom Glib
bons and Luis Firpo, the Argentine
pugllist. The latter contest may
occur in September.
DohiPSey ueCidIeu lie was ready
to meet any of these heavyweights
as we'll as Harry Wills with whom
he signed tentative for bout six
months ago, but ring CIRCLES were
convinced that no proposition for
match with the negro would be dis
cussed.
The champion is unlikely to ap-
pear in any contest here during the
indoor season because inadequate
seating facilities of any available
site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
New Big League
Umpire Is Hero
4 OF World War

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Emmett
'Red" Ormsby, who is to be given
q trial as a member of the Ameri-
can League staff of umpires the
coming season, is hero of the
World War.
Cfmsby began his baseball
career as a pitcher and was meet
ing with much success when the
United States got in /; the World
War. .Ormsby joined the marines,
saw two years of servicein France,
and was decorated for Distinguished
service.
While overseas he was gassed.
Returning to this country he found
his ball playing ability greatly
inapaired. His love for the game
caused him to take q whirl at UNI
SpirinG. He made good.
For the past two years ne has
worked IN the Wstern League. His
work was so uniformly good it
attracted the attention Of Presi-
dent johnson Of tie American
League, who offered him . con-
stract for 1923. He accepted.
Is-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
UteritZ Is First
Michigan Quarter
Picked BY Camp

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 25.-
When Walter Camp named Irwin
Uteritz of Michigan as quarter
back on his third All-American
eleven for 1922, he accorded the
Ann Arbor school an honor which
1t had never before received. For
Uteritz is the first Michigan
signal-caller to be elected for any
OF Camps mythical teams.
Not that Michigan hasn't had
some good quarterbacks, for it has,
but until last fall the dean of foot
bali critics didn't see fit to recog-
nize them in an All-American way.
Take, for instance, Boss"
Weeks, 1902 captain, and still con-
sidered by Yost as the best pilot
he has had during the % seasons
ne has ben coaching at Michigan;
Fred Norcross, 1905 leader:
"Shorty" Mcmillan, star in 1910
IL; Tommy Hughitt, who played
the entire Harvard game in 1914
with FEATURED collar bone; and
Cliff Sparks, sterling quarter in
1916-17-19. All of the above men
were good field generals, and
there We're others, too, but the
palm goes to little Uteritz, who
in his two campaigns at Michigan
has developed into a twinkler of
the first degree.
For some reason or other,
though, Camp has never been very
much impressed by quarterbacks
developed in the west. In fact,
very few have been able to get a
place Sin the sun" is so far as any
of his All-America teams were
concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

CASSELT0N TO
MEET LOCALS

Casselton high will furnish the
opposition to the Demons" Friday
night, on the local floor. This
game viii prove to be interesting,
as it is the first game this season
with an eastern team. 1t has been
three weeks since the Bismarck
team has met an opponent on the
local floor, and a good crowd is an
ticipatcd.
Nothing is known Of the strength
OF the Casselton quintet, but they
are expected to put up hard game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CAUSES LAMENESS

"A lameness followed me for some
time, and I felt that it was carsed
from kidney trouble. One bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills had the desired
effect" writes H. B. Arbuckle, South
Barre, Vermont. Backache, rhenma-
tism. dull headache. too frequent or
burning urination are symptoms OF
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Dfsor-
dered kidneys require prompt treat
ment. Neglect causes serious COM
plications. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

In q ten.minute trial In Salem
(Mass) divorce court, Mrs Con.
stance g. Minot (above), grand.
daughter of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, secured a divorce from
Grafton Minot, member Of promi.
nent Back Bay family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25
LEROY DEFEATS
MOUC DECISlVELY

Jame stown. N. D., Jan. 25.-Russie
Leroy of Fargo decisivcly and easily
defeated Joe Moug of Steele in six
round exhibition here last night. Lee
Roy handed Moug considerable pun
ishment and Knocked him through
the ropes in the fifth round. ...
Jackie Nichols Of ST. Paul knock
ed out peanuts" Dobbins in the
, second round of their semi-windup.
Nichols is member of the Hurley
stables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-25

So Obstinate
am an oldfashoned buyer Of the necessities for nv
household go to the store myself To me this work
is not irksore In fact like it. / like to look at the
shelves so full OF cans and packages of many colors
like to do this for the reason that don't mind be-
ing in crowd
When in a crowd look for familiar faces. When
see them am delighted. When am in a store look
tor familiar goods and when see them buy Those
goods have become familiar to through advertising
and have noticed that the grocery men who have the
most OF those familiar packages somehow other seem
to always go ahead
went into store not of my own choosing but with
1r1end Who among other things asked for very we'll
known article of food which is packed in can athonoh
she did not ask for any specific kind ALWAYS b1v
and nstnctivey told her that was the kind she Should
ask for.
Inc ne dealer overheard me and said, MADAM never
seI that article. sell instead something very much
better ... my own brand" -.
Then he launched into tive-minute talk IN WHY, This
artcle was better than the had named But some
now my friend had been convinced by what had s1o
gested ana she dld not buy that which the grocer
Ana thought as walked out how stubborn and obsti
nate that man was He had lost a SALE had probably
taken his first step toward losing customer and had
certainly lost good deal of time especially since some
other people were standing around waiting to be watt
ed on 1'e ! ~ "''V
that grocer had sold advertised goods he would GER
tany have had the brand suggested and he would have
made sale; incidentally he would have bid us good
DAY cheerfuy and he and would have been satisfied
famllar faces are wonderful To me- in nv CAPACITY
as buyer for fairly large household familiar thinps
on the shelves of the stores visit are only little less
wonderful for those familiar things help me in doing
better and more economically the job which must work
at every day.
Those advertised articles which buy and which al
ways buy know have been Submitted to the criticism
Of both competition and consumer This subsection to
almost worldwide critical examination demonstrates to
me t1at the manufacturer has supreme confidence in
his goods He cannot tell fasehood about the things
ne makes, because there too many in the world to
find him out
Constant advertising Of any product proves that
product has stood the test Of scrutiny Is it any wonder
then why as one of several million women IN nv same
position prefer articles with which am acquainted to
products about which have no knowledge and about
which the manufacturer does not seem to have the cour-
age toenlighten me?
fe st f'el l97S 7sAA szf*ttsl
sss1 A. z e: s a ss Yss.s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE

PersIant 10 the terms Of certain
decd of trust made by l.. l.. Crawford
ana Nellie Crawford, his wife to the
Undersigned Trustee. bearing date on
the first day of April, 1923, of record
III the Office of the Clerk of the County
Court of Calhun county, West Virginia.
III Trust and Mortgage Book No. 7. at
page 1863. and having been requested
So to do by the beneficiary named in
said trust. the undersigned Trustee will
OF Saturday. the 31st day of March
1913, beginning at one o'clock L. NJ.
offer for sale and sell by public auction
to the highest bidder at the front door
OF the Court House of said county of
Calhoun the following real estate. to-
Wit: certain lot or parcel of land "
ing and being situate OH the Owl Forl,
or Crummies Creek. in the district of
Lee. county of Calhoun and state of
West Virginia. containing 1914 acres.
more or less, and being all of the same
real estate which was conveyed unto
the said l.. J.. Crawford by H. f.. Craw-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08
NOTICE Or TRUSTEES SALE

Bv virtue of the authority V s.
ed by deed of trust made bv
Elizabeth Ferrell and others to
the undersigned Trus e.. hear
ing date on the 20 b. day OF Dec
ember. 1915. Of re- cord III the off,
ice OF tn" CLERK Of the county
court Of Colhcun cunt. West
Virginia. in Trust ard Mortgage
BookNo. 5. at page $50 and Lav
ing been requested 80 to do by
the Calhoun County Bank. he
beneficiary name in said decd Of
trust. the under, igned Tn, to-
will on Saturday Mach. 81, 1922
offer for sale and sell by pubic
auction 10 the highest bidder at
the front door IF the Courthouse
of said ccuty If Calhoun the fol-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08
NOTICE

w. w. Fogle, Maud Fogle and NJ. D.
Fogle,partners, trading and doing bust.
ness as The South Side Store, plaintiffs
against
Earl Gates, L. S. Oles, trading as the
Oles Garage; The Grantsville Garage
x Supply Company, corporation; f.
8. Hathaway, A. Il. Harris, Hagan II.
Francis, w. T. w. Dye and Sophia Dye.
partners trading and doing business
under the firm name OF The Want 4
Barr Store; The Bank of Grantsvillc
corporation; Fred S. Hathaway, Oral
q. Hathaway, A. G. Mathews, Trustee.
and s. z. Bell, Trustee, defendants.
In chancery In the Circuit Court OF
Calhoun county, West Virginia.
The above styled cause having been
by an order of the Circuit Court OF Cal
houn county. West Virginia, entered
therein on the 11th, day of November.
1922, referred to the undersigned Com
missioner of said Court. who was by
said decree directed to ascertain and
report all the real estate, owned by the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08

BY virture of degree OF the Circuit
Court OF Calhoun County, West Virgin
Ia, rendered on the 10TH day of Nov
ember, 1922, In certain chancery can
sc therein pending, wherein Tie Calll-
oun County Bank. a corpora ton. was
plaintiff. and 4. T. Terrell and others
were defendants, the undersigned Spec
ial Commissioners Will on Saturday.
the 31st. day OF March. 1922. colnmenc-
Ing at one O'Clock Il. M offer for sale
ana sell To TIE highest bidder 1T tho
front door OF tie Court House of said
county OF Calhoun. by public auction,
the following described real estate. to-
wit:
FIRST: all OF the life estate of the de-
PENDANT. Is. 7. Terrell, In and TO the
three lots, tracts or parcels of land,
situate In Sherman district. Calhoun
County, West Virginia, Oh the waters
or Cherry Fork. containing respective
~, Us acres, Tx acres and 40.4 poles.
said G3 acres and 71N acres being the
same which were conveyed to Veshti Il.
ferrcll by Lawrence Wade 10y decd
boa ring date on the 9th. day OF Feb
ruary. 1904, OF record in the office OF
the Clerk OF the County Court of said
county OF Calhoun I'm Decd Book No.
III. ut page 4 and the sald parcel of
s0.4 poles being the same which was con
vcyed unto the said Vashti X. Terrell
10y +. W. Gniner and wife by decd bear
ing date Oh the 18th. day OF January.
lalS. Of record Ia the County Court
Clerks office aforesaid. III Deed Book
No. e.. ut page &c.
| RESERVATIONS: there will hc cx-
copied and reserved from said sale all
OF the natural gas and iiftecn-sixtccn.hs
or all the oil, within and underlying
said two parcels. containing. rcspectiv-
ely. G3 acres and T1X acres, with the
mining and operating rights and privi-
lc2cs thereto appcrtaining TO the same
extent that the same were excepted
and reserved in the decd aforesaid.
from the said Lawrence Wade TO the
said Vashti II. Ferrcll: and there will
lie reserved from said sale all of the oil
and gas. within and underlying said
parcel OF 40.4 acres. with the mining
and operating rights and privileges.
reserved and excepted In said deed from
Z. w. Gamer and wife TO the said VAST
l. Terrell.
/ SECOND parcel, containing 1OiIL
acres OF land, situated on the lite
kanawha River in Sherman district
o. said comfy and state. Which YVES
conveyed unto the defendant. :. y. NC
Cartncy by Tacy J. brake and husband
hy decd bearing date on tho 18th. day
or October 1917. of record in said
County Court Clerks Office in decd
! look No. %. al page l01.
[ RESERVATIONS: There will be cX-
copied and reserved from said sale al
Of the oil and gas. within and undcrly-
Ing said parcel OF 1919 acres, and the
mining rights anl privileges. thereto
appertaining 10 the same extent that
/ the same were excepted ana reserved
in tic said deed from Tacy j.. Brake
and husband to the said s. A. Mozart
! npY.
THIRD: all of the oil and gas with
IL and underlying Il certain tract or
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08

Lssarccl OF land. lying and being situate
In Sherman district, county and state.
Aforesaid. containing so acres and lot
poles. with tho mining and operating
rights anu privileges. thereto apper.
timing. all of which were excepted and
resolved In n certain decd OF convey
arcc. made by the said S. A. Mozart
ney 10 J. l.. Riddle, hearing date on the
Ind. day of October. 1911, of record I'm
said County Court Clerks office In
Deed Bcook No. -. at page 800.
FOURTH: parcel. containing four
~ five acres of land. situate on the
waters OF Lower Run. Sherman district
in the county and state. aforesaid. being
the same real estate which WAS con :
vcycd unto the said s. A. Mccartney
10y Minnie Stump and husband by decd
bearing date on the nth. day of April.
1901. Of record IN the County Court
Clerks office, aforesaid. i'll Decd look
No. 81. ut page 40i.
Reference is made to the several
doeds aforesaid TO the said Vnshti X.
Terrell and To tho said =. \. Mozart
ney for Al more particular. definite and
complete description of the several par
cells Of land. hcrcintcforc mentioned.
Terms of sale; onc-third OF the pur
chase money. cash I'm hand OH dav OF
sale; and the residue upon a credit Of
six and twelve months. taking from tho
purchaser or purchasers notes or bonds
with good security for the deferred in
stallments, bearing Interest from day
OF sale.
Torrent e. IIrmilto".
Special CommiSSinnr~
I. l.. Y. Fcrrcll. ClCr!; OF Tho Circuit
! Court of Calhoun county. West Nirri"-
in. do hereby certify :"at tho abr'.n
named Commissioner has filn,t In NY
office houd In tho r"nalty or thrCo thor,
sand dollars. conditioned acco-,lirg 10
law. md wills. approved security. 49, ia
required 10y decree IL the above men
toned cause.
TcStc: Z. J.. Frrrcll Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08

low in0 described real ..o.o,a a..
vii. A ce,,o;r ,r.o, .,s
lind hino and be;ru ,;t,a,o :,
the district of Sber;dar oo,,,,,,
ofcolhorn ID 80. ",
Vi rin;a on tho .ors of ro.a
inc Crool, oo,+;; -
acres moro mr. less. h,;ro al -
the same realestate which was
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08

Which the commissioner may deem par
tincnt. or which, being pertinent. may
tc required Ivy an? party in intcrcs..
Therefore the above named parties 10
said suit. both plaintiff and defendant.
VIII take notice that the undersigned
Commissioner has fixed upon SaturGa,.
tie 2nd day of April. 1923. as the time,
ana the law Offices of Lorentz c. Ham
i'ton. in the town of Grantsville. coun-
l! OF Calhoun and state OF West Vir-
gina, as the place. Wien and where he
VIII proceed 10 execute said ordc? % r.
ference.
Given under my hand this 9TH day of
March. 1923.
X. L. Hamilton. Commissioner.
l.. c. Hamilton,
Attorney for plaintiffs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08

tord and wife by decd bearing date ON
first day OF April, 1921. Of record in the
"'iice of the Clerk Of the County Court
OF said county of Calhoun in Deed
look No. 60. at page 49, to which said
dced as well as said deed OF trust refer
"hce Is made for more particular ana
complete description of said real estate.
RESERVATION: said sale will be
mace subject TO the exception and re.
servatlon OF all the oil, gas, coal and
DINER minerals, within and underlying
Said real estate, with all the mining
ana operating rights and privileges
thereto appertaining To the extent that
me same were excepted and reserved In
the deed of trust, aforesaid.
Dated this End, day Of March. 1929
Lorcntz c. Hamilton, Trustee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08
Accessibility:

Parkersburg on the Ohio River, with rail
road and steamer transportation, the center
OF travel east and west, north and south; every
body passes through Parkersburg to Charles
ton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08
VILLAGE MUST GO
Canadian Town Of 500 to Give Wa
to Reservoir.

Quebec. The entire village Of
st. Cyriac, with its pretty parish
church, its school, public and private
buildings, stores and residences, is To-
be demolished or moved to make room
for the great reservoir resulting from
the construction OF the dam on the
Chichoutimi and Sable rivers, at Ne
DOgami.
st. !Cyriac, In the Lake st. John dis
trict, Is typical French Canadian
settlement, with a population OF about
900. The cost Of moving 1t and com
ipensating the residents for their loss
as is estimated at between S5OO,OOO
and 100000.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08

befendent, Earl Gates, bound by the
plaintiffs lcin or by any of the leins in
the bill mentioned; also all of the Iein
debts owing by the defendant. Earl
Gates, binding said real estate and the
respective amounts and priOrities
thereof and 70 whom owing; also the
rental value of the real estate. owned
by the defendant, Earl Gates and ecch
parcel thereof, and whether the same
VIII rent for enough to satisfy the liens
existing against the same and the cost
OF said suit: also all other matters
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08
A loyal American Community
SO per cent American Born

A city of Americans where industry, cap
ital and labor dwell together in harmony; a
home city with splendid churches and schools
and all that goes to make up fine comrnun-
ity, peaceful happy and prosperous.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08
THE WANT & BARR STORE,
CARRIES
~ Radio Sets and Supplies
CARRIES

%%%%%~%%*+%S%4%%%4+&%
We are the county dealers for the we'll known
Finn & Radio Regenerative Receiving sets. and
Il handle Batteries and supplies for these sets.
-, We can install set in your home for $4,000 up.
dneSe sets are giving good results everywhere
we ask you to write in or better have one in
stalled in your home on trial.
Do you want to receive:-
l. Good musical concerts broadcast from Pitt
burgh, Chicago, New York, San Francisco and
other cities in the United States
2. The world-news before it is even published
s. Lectures and church services
a. Bedtime stories for children
5. Weather forecasts and market quotations and
many other things of interest
Ut so install Radio in your home
THE WANT & BARR STORE.
tppFpH8
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08

The n"ble>' thius YOU ever did the
IiohirSl emotion ynu ever felt. the ip.p
est ana most rlt-sncrlhciEg love ever
10 your s",i!. that Is y"ur true SELF s,!il.
through all the ha$rr life INTO Which
,"u have fWl!pu. Phillips Bruuks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-03-08
Woman. az. Burn. to Death.

JOhnstown, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth
Snyder, 81 years old, was fatally
burned when her clothing ignited
while attending to the fire in the
heating stove OF her room. She was
rushed to the Memorial Hospital,
where she died few hours after he
ing admitted.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
JUNIOR CLASS BRINGS
DOWN HOUSE WITH PLAY

Members of the Junior class pre-
sented three-act comedy, "A Col
lege Town to a large audience at the
high school auditorium Friday night.
The play was success from every
standpoint and the Junior class is to
be congratulated. Especially are the
members of the cast and their super
visor Miss Lockwood to be highly
complimented
The clever plot was exceptionally
well carried out Jimmie Cavendish, a
college rah-rah boy stayed out late,
imbibed little too much liquor and
placed hirr,N~rs = 49, vNPuisioh
5y calling on and kissing Mrs. Cleo
patra Popp. wife of one of the college
professors. He then escaped unknown
but lost his frat pin, which Mrs
Popp picked up. Next day the disci-
pline committee called on Jimmie,
who stated that he had spent the
evening before with his Aunt Jane
from Wall Street. and that the pin
had been lost for over two months.
The committee determined to investi-
gate and planned to call on Aunt
Jane who was to visit her nephew
that week. Jimmie tried to persuade
one of his friends to masquerade as
his aunt The first one flatly refused
but the second. Tad Cheseldine con-
sented. Meantime the first friend
made up his mind to help Jimmie out
and MA" Baggsby, popular landlady,
took up his cause and persuaded her
friend to take the part of the Wall
Street aunt The committee called
and met all three aunts, whereupon
the conspirators experienced some
difficulty in explaining.
Meantime Mrs. Baggsbys niece,
Miss Jim" Claiming arrived from
South Carolina to take in the Thanks
giving football game. Jimmie fell in
love with her and was not slow
in making it. known. Moreover at the
game Jimmie became a hero by max
ing touchdown in the last two min
utes of play. Jimmie's faculty clouds
rolled by and he won the adorable
southern Miss Jim"
4 pretty college girl dance was put
on between the first two acts by q
group OF Sophomore girls. The inter
mission between the last two acts was
pleasantly filled with an excellent
medley by the Imperial Male quartet
Splendid music was furnished by the
Senior orchestra.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
LIVELY MEETING WAS HAD
AT LIONS CLUB "WEDNESDAY

There was 90 per cent attendance
who responded to rollcall at the Lions
club Wednesday evening, which is a
much heavier attendance record than
the club has enjoyed for several
weeks.
James NJ. Kennedy of Grand juno
ton. and S. N. Ward, recently from
Kentucky, were guests.
S. ]. Kyffin, song leader, assisted
by Chas E. Parker and his violin, and
Robert B. Tilden at the piano. were
the life of the meeting.
Mr.. Kennedy complimented the
Lions on their. fine attendance and
enthusiasm. while Mr. Ward express
ed his appreciation of the opportunity
of attending the meeting and made
himself generally agreeable.
A committee consisting of Chas. E
Parker. Robert B. Tilden and Thur
man Blackburn was appointed to
make arrangements for organizing
the Lions share" of the Twilight
baseball league which is soon to ar
range a schedule for the summer.
The advertising committee report
ed having made progress in its work
The club has ordered appropriate
badges and is getting fixed up for
spring touring"