davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

of daily attendance boys 80; girls
SO. Those who are perfect sin
attendance are. Edward Starchei
Ira Roberts. Lula Starchar, For.
est Riggs, Eva Buck. Cleo Buck,
Dell Riggs, Grace Riggs. Iona
Sturm. Ona Roberts. Oma Rob
erts. Ethel Buck.
Those faithful in attendance,
Theodore Bush, ConGy Smith,
TheIma Sturm. Eulah Stain IN,
Holly Sturm. Harry Roberts.
Beulah Stallinan. Vergie Riggs,
Vienna Riggs. Beunah Stlllman,
Bernie Bell, Alva Roberts.
The pupils have been doing ex
cellent work. | am pleased with
the spirit in which they work.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
Planning Mill Burned

A fire which is thought have
originated from the blaze at the
not tube on the gas engine which
operated the plants machinery
burned the Wigner & Fleming
planning mill here Saturday. A
Kiln containing the greater part
OF the lumber for S. F. Flem-
lng's house in the process Of con-
struction on High street was also
destroyed, practically nothing be-
ing saved from it. Several sur.
rounding buildings were seriously
threatened and only by strenuous
work of several squads of hardy
Dfe-iighters were they saved.
The owners place their loss be-
tween $1,000 and 1880 most of
which lies in the destruction of
mr. Fleming's house pattern.
mere was no insurance.
Another mill is planned to be
erected on the same site shortly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
Musical Art Quartette

The Musical Art Quartette sang
to an over crowded courtroom at
this place Saturday night. 1t
Their program was indeed a
treat for local lovers of voca
music. The aim of the members
to offer the fullest enjoyment
of good music was achieved and
it is TO be hoped that the Musical
Art Quartette will come here
again soon.
The next attraction of the
Grantsville Lecture Course, the
lonian Serenaders, who are four
young women who sing, read
and play skillfully both together
and individually, will be staged
here December 2. The program
is diversified and interesting.
The quartet numbers on the old
time accordions which have been
well received not only fer the
novelties thus presented but also
for their musical value are note
worthy features of the entertain
ment. Many fine reports have
been received on their work dur
the past.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
j. w. RICHARDS.

IL not so good as it was last
month. Let us have better at
tendance each month instead of
poorer.
Children are busy at each in
PERMISSION preparing for the
Field Meet which is to be held at
Cherry Fork Saturday, Eovem.
Der IL. We should be glad to
see a number Of parents present
on that day.
Parents and all others inter
ested in the school are invited to
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

Bell, Veta Hathaway. Josie FL
lett. Resa Elliott.
We wish to thank the pupils
and patrons for the interest they
are taking in our school. and
their assistance in our pie supper
which was a success financially.
We wish to thank Mr.. James
M. Wilson for a nice bookcase
which he presented to US and
which will be "a great conven-
fence to our school.
We extend a hearty invitation
to all to visit us and help make
our school a success.
SUSIE M. TERRELL. Teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
Independent District
Barr School

Barr School
Report of Barr school for the
month beginning October 9 and
ending November 3.
Number of pupils enrolled,
girls, Is; boys, Ia; total, %.
Percent of daily attendance,
SO.
Those perfect in attendance
are: Hope Wilson, Fanny
StUrm, Evelyn Wilson, Della
Wilmoth, Fries Wilmolh. Will
lard Umstead, Virgil Little, Clar-
ence Little, Oryil Fowlet, Clay
Fowler, Willie Little. Lenna
Sturm, Willard Hathaway. Law
son Little, Cleo Hathaway.
Faithful: Thelma Shaffer. Ed
ward Gum. Mary Bell, Della
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
Lem Laughlin Arrested
at WiIliamStOwn

Hunted for years as bootleg
ger and regular "bad man,
Lem Laughlin, AZ, of Calhoun
was arrested yesterday at Will
Jamestown by Deputy United
States Marshall Cook of this city
and Chief of Police Bush of Will
Jamestown,
When arrested he had in his
possession a suit case containing
fortyfour pints of whiskey which
it was stated he carried as freely
and easily as the averaged sized
man would carry a small grip.
A .38 calibre revolver was found
in his right coat pocket, and ten
cartridges in his left pocket. He
was arrested when he stepped
from a Marietta car and was held
under the point of Deputy Mar
shaall Cooks revolver, until the
handouts were firmly secured on
his wrists. Laughlin is about
six feet six inches tall and is as
powerfully built as he is tall. He
has been married several years.
He was placed in the county Jail.
Fridays Parkersburg News.
A plea of not guilty was enter
ed by Laughlin> Friday before
United States Commissioner Dorr
Casio and his hearing was set
for next Saturday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

Hur School
Report Of the Hur school Lee
District. for the first month be.
ginning on October 2, and en-.
ding October u.
Pupils enrolled, boys Is; girls II;
total 30.
Average daily attendance boys
IL; girls 16; total %. Per cent
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

WANTED-Men above sixteen
years old who wish to become
expert tool makers. Excellent
opportunities for advancement to
sober and industrious men.
Write or apply to Baldwin Tool
Works. Parkersburg w. Va. 7-13
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

WANTED: We want to buy
large number of Cross Ties cut
from y, Oak, Beech, Sugar, Maple,
Llin' etc. Will buy either on
D ~ or delivered at Creston.
write for prices stating how
many you wish to furnish. Ad-
GoRRELL & RAIDER,
Marietta. Ohio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

We e tend a hearty welcome to
the parents, and hope they will
cooperate with us and help us t.
make our school one among the
most successful in the county.
Eva Riggs. teacher
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09

pay US visit and see how VIZ
are progressing.
JEROME FRANCIS, Teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
l\Qt1UllQl NIOUll Udl
Entire Calhoun County Democratic Tick

Latest dispatches to Grants
vile at noon Thursday place
CornwelPs majority over Robin
son at 5000. The returns on the
rest of the state ticket are doubt
full. Chiffon. Democrat, is per-
haps defeated for United States
Senator.
The national result is the clog
est since 1876. The vote of West
Virginia may decide whether
Wilson or Hughes is elected.
Woman Suffrage was beaten
by a large majority in West Vir-
ginia.
The race for Congress in this
district is close both candidates
claim election.
All Democratic candidates for
county Offices in Calhoun county
were elected by safe majorities.
With a few exceptions all candi-
dates for district Offices on the
Democratic ticket were elected.
Woman suffrage is estimated
to have lost by from 800 to 1000
in this county.
Sheridan District
In Sheridan district G. w. Fer
rell, Democrat, and Rose, Re-
publican, were elected Justices
of the Peace. R. A. Ferrell,
Democrat, was elected Member
Board of Education.
Washington District
Washington district elected all
Democratic district candidates,
Hopkins and Adams Justices, Cal
Jarvis and Siers Constables, Con-
ley for the long term and De-
wease for the short term on the
Board of Education and Johnson
for Member High School Board.
Center District
Norman. Democrat, was de-
feated by Cunningham, Republi-
can, for President Board of Edu-
cation in Center district. All
other Democrats. Waldo and
Knight for Justices. Lutz and
Bennett for Constables. Wilson
for the long term and Gamer for
the short term on the Board of
Education, and Stalnaker for
Member High School Board,
were elected.
Sherman District
The entire Democratic district
was elected in Sherman district.
The successful candidates are
Minney and Terrell for Justices;
Gamer and Wease, Constable;
Francis, Member of Board of Ed
A.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
Lee District

Complete results are not avail
able on distrit offices in Lee dis
trict. Grim and Price for JUS
tees, Kirby for Constable, Pol
ing for Member of Board of Ed
cucation, all Democrats, were
most probably elected. The re-
suit on the Member of High
School Board between Stump,
Democrat, and hester. Repubh-
can, is close
Independent District
Williams nfor President and
Hardman for Member of Board
of Education. both Democrats.
were elected in Independet dis.
trict.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
Justice Supplies

Summonses
Subpoenas
Abstracts of Judgment
Executions, etc.
The Calhoun Chronicle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-09
Sherman District

The entire Democratic district
was elected in Sherman district.
The successful candidates are
Minney and Terrell for Justices;
Gamer and Wease, Constable;
Francis, Member of Board of Ed
ccation.
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25

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The Dermott news., 1916-05-25

very existence, and had let him get
clean away.
Ted Borden was out OF a job This
was no novelty 10 him Though he
was barely twenty-five. this was the
eighth position he had managed to
lose There were but three things
on earth IN which the lad felt even
languid interest These were
cigarettes. teneeut whisky and loaf
ing.
This morning he had come To the
factory two hours late. A little after
noon he had sccrery lighted a
cigarette in the varnish room The
superintendent had caught him at it.
in time to avert blaze and had
forthwith discharged him
With half weeks pay in his peck.
ct. Ted had repaired to the Golden
Star saloon. the headquarters of his
select crowd OF friends
At the end OF an hour Ted had
slouched out OF the place. penniless.
considerably more than hali-drunk
Ted hal had vague idea Of going
10 the ball game New that that was
out Of the question. he presently de-
eided to loaf around TO the square
IN front OF the Chronicle Office and
watch the score
Ted knew his father was a crook.
And he had always resented inns eff
forts 10 keep him straight. deemed
those pitiful attempts the acme Of
hypocrisy
Ted had reached the Square. He
paused in the outer fringe OF the
throng that watched thu baseball bull
lotins His gaze fell on the portly
meridian OF the man standing next to
him
The man was staring ecstatically
upward at the score board His coat
was open From the pocket OF his
jutting waistcoat hung a jeweled
watchfob
Teds mouth grew dry and his duh
eyes frightened Hot temptation
gripped and shook him
SO intent did his every faculty all
at once become that he did not hear
man come up behind him, halt alb
ruptly and murmur his name
out ercpt Teds hand, nearer and
neared TO the coveted watch Now
his fingertips had closed lovingly on
the fob Then. at the same time,
two things happened.
The watch's owner felt the touch of
the clumsy fingers, glanced down
ward made a grab at the nicotine
stained digits and shouted Thief"
On the same instant Circle" Jim Bor.
den (who had caught sight of his son
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25
He Pocaed the Painting Ted Through
This Opening.

That's why he wrote TO me. Old
Circle Jim is my quarry, I've landed
him three times for the chief. and 1t
looks as II | were going to make II a
foursome Jim cant keep out OF jail.
Because he cant keep out OF crime.
And he cant keep out OF crime on
account OF the Red Circle"
The Red Circle" she echoed. "A
circle of anarchists"
NO. circle OF Jim Bordens A
circle on the back OF his right hand.
A circle he gets his nickname FROM.
A red birtEEqrk, Ike hoop or ring,
In the flesh or he hand. Sometimes
IL hardly shows. Sometimes it blazes
an angry crimson. Be--"
But what has bifthmark got TO
do with his being crimlPal2' asked
the puzzled girl Il don't see-"
Neither do |. But It's tree. I've
heard some sort OF rigmarole about
this birthmark running through his
family ever so far back, and that when
ever IL appears it's a sign of crimi-
nal. All nonsense perhaps ! don't
know But do know that old Circle
Jim Borden is one of the craftiest.
most inveterate criminals in this state.
And II he's ont OF prison II means
trouble TO the vhof community.
There was a yarn at he 1dquarters that
the old for has . hiding place some
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25

cle' Jim caroming against clean-cut
young man who had just rounded the
corner toward the gate
Scuse me- Mr. Lamar" began the
guard He"
Jim had recovered his balance and
disregarding the others, strobe toward
June. muttering angry incohereuces
Lamar. in one double gesture. slipped
his own athletic body between the
two and drew a revolver from his hip
pocket
He leveled the weapon at Borden
who instinctiyely threw up his hands
AS he did so, the guard pinioned him
from behind.
Here. said Lamar. briskly. as he
pocketed the revolver and pulled out
pair of shining little handouts.
Help me put these on him
No No" begged June 1t was
my fault Please let him go, Please
do"
Lamar shrugged his shoulders.
Turn him loose" he ordered the
guard
And Circle" Jim scuttled off. down
the street, like a ballet-grazed wolf
Lamar turned to June. raising his
soft hat.
4 hope he didn't Brighten you" he
said Really. you shouldn't have in
terceded for him. Just now II you
had let us arrest him.
I'm glad didn't" she made an
swer. And thank you for coming to
my aid, MIR Lamar. Oh. here is my
mother. | want you to meet her.
AS Lamar helped the two ladies' into
their car. few minutes later he had
the Joy OF hearing June say.
Won't you come and see us-and
tell us more about your work >"
Suffering some half-coherent reply
the usually cool-headed man stood
staring in foolish happiness after the
car.
With start he came to himself
He had FASTENED to the prison to see
Circle" Jim Borden released. and te
follow him And-all because OF one
girl-he had quite forgotten Jim S
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25
FIRST INSTALlMENT
NEVERMORE!

III you feel craving to call me
names" Max Lamar used to say. call
me q horsethief or mental error or
even a dove OF peace But unless
you want to start trouble. don't call
me detective I'm not a detective.
| am a crime specialist
He had served for years on the
city's crack central office detective
squad. Then. while he was still un-
der thirty. he had laid down enough
money and laid UP enough reputation
to leave the force and go into bust
ness for himself
In his office sat Lamar. one spring
morning. trying to coax sulky cigar
into good behavior and, between puffs,
debating a letter to Edith Hayes, his
stenographer.
A cle-k hurried in from the ante
room, laid special delivery letter on
his chiefs desk and vanished again
into his own domain. At sight of the
envelopes handwriting some of the
unusual laziness left Lamars face and
manner. At glance down the single
official sheet OF paper as he ripped
1t from the envelope the very last
trace of Incidence was gone.
Miss Hayes" he said. the ball
game to day Will lack It's most ardent
fan. And never mind finishing that
letter I'll have to get out OF here
Unlocking at his watch-"in just
twenty minutes. I've got TO so to
prison
Mr.. Lamar, stammered the girl,
still too new in her employers service
TO know when he was IN earnest
It's true, he answered Listen to
this"
He picked up the uote and read
sloud
MT Max Lamar, Crime Specialist
Ny Dear Max Circle jim Borden
goes free again at noon today Since
you entered private practice l have
no one familiar with the methods Of
this master crook Please keep an eye
on him RANDOLPH ALLEN.
Chief Of Police"
IL don't understand said the
stenotrapher II you're in business
for yourself why should tho chief Of
police DO giving you ordors2"
He isn't He's giving me a chance
A chance he knows Ia be willing to
pay for with n couple OF my eye teeth.
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25

Lamar did not join in the triple
fight His keen nostrils had caught
the smell of escaping gas He remem-
bered all at once what Borden had
said My son is in that bedroom-dy-
ing" And he ran to the bedroom door,
opened it and entered
The two policemen, stalwart as they
were, found Circle Jim unexpectedly
hard to subdue The old man was fight
ing like a beast at bay Nor was he
fighting to escape For he made no
move to tear himself free from his
opponents.
Instead he seemed to be trying to
get hold of the pistol that one OF the
two policemen still held
Like Samson of old he put forth
his power of muscle. And, before his
captors could so much as guess his
intent, he had twisted the policeman's
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25

On the Back OF His Hand They Was
BIG Red Rinql"
mana toward MN. So mat the pistol
muzzIe pressed against ms own BODY
5asl ABOVE me AeaFl.
ne same wrench enabled Jim 10
force asIae INC poaeenah trigger
niger Ills own ief1Ahger silpped
INSIDE me trigger guard.
One pressure OF the niger ana the
sho' was hrea
ne poHeefheh relaxed their hoid,
as jim iofGen spaShoalcailY leapeu IN
ar ann s1asEeieo 'a'h"dFu, "a
bH'tt through MS heatt.
af Dig boaN huftied 10 the moor
and lay there.
1ireie jim boraeh' cofhefea' haa
klI.ea hlnlseii
Iae oheefS We're reused from the
momenfary reaction following their
death battle ny the appearance or La
mar who ree'ed out OF the bedroom
Eash ei panEeht Eas-feeN enVetoping
MIN
In his arms. Max bore lifeless
body he BODY OF Ted borden.
Entering the bedroom Lamar had
been Welrnlgh overcome by the
fumes OF gas mat mad by TINS time
turned the uny place INTO Veritaoie
asphyNatlon chamber.
lie mad caught up the one rlckety
chaF ana, S''uiuB ana dlzzE, hae
smashed open iae WINDOW Win It,
AI'e' Ieahl"g "ul lor r hlo ihenI, 10 get
na'N l.lS oiE"'l an 4" steaus inc
VIM tiuE oi 1'9 ~ a., he u"I el0Sseu
20 ,He o'I' S''@'u "a ''ulP oouS anu
ha' ooIHe 1t CUT 70 eoe puiei ar Vi
ine next Iooth'
neie ~ '"iu ''e 10Y oe'iuo "'s
iali'er anu h''e'ius' ie't uis puiSe anu
is''aea a. tue mar to" Nnes' Aoi s0ui'u
Oh heat'otatS'
'eseH''9 nv ioSc, ue" 9oieiul'i'y
III us a'eIt eyes. ui''lue u 'no t"o
FaH'iHe O'4S'' . 10 9"'u' '9'' 4u'o'
-
-, WI n ~ - oo',e ne, a.
oo't' "e'H 70 ''o e''4 VI 'No
''su III
~ uouo'e 'iique4' as o'T' no
i"S' iepo' % 'i'''Oe '"A LANAI
WI VI Ping au oSe oH JIM
i'0l N'i' ''9 ~ 'o' al
',' ~, l'''' ~ 80 ~
- g" O. - i,'' ~" = On. ne no1 " ~
.Ho NeN N'o ..aeou' "ae ''i''
ne, u'ol III ll'' Nv" POI. - ~
anu MS iiai -" es','po = oin uo'''u nI-
iei' mar on no 10 ua'''
nel We.
nc was 'iieu VI s. u0'OiNo Ia 9'0' ,o'
re " 'n'eu 9o'ii' 'u,''s ~ '"Ne mo ni'i'N
On 'ie ere"lS VI siio pas wv ua's'
'u"e ,"F'9 H'u "SNou h'ui " Oa.,'
ne ihtenueu 70 take her at her Woro'
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25
&c 1Sed::|lSS&ib er,
ClrclcO,',REssfFi6SSS%s
AUTHOR OF THE FIGHTER" 'CALEB CON-
OVER" SYRIA FROM THE SADDLE" ETC.
NOVELIZED FROM PATHE PHOTO PLAY OF
THE SAME NAME BY WILL NJ. RITCHEY.

of the cigarette eating type ! sup
pose he's arranged to meet him. He'll
bear watching. too. now that his old
mans out"
Max Lamar was not the prison $ only
voluntary guest that noon. The grim
old archway leading to hopelessness
was graced by the presence OF two
women who were frequent and vel
come visitors to the place-June
Travis and her sweet-faced mother
June was girl OF rare beauty. both
OF soul and of face. Impatient at the
idle. futile life of the girls in her own
walk OF life. she had chosen to change
much of her comfortable leisure into
toll in behalf OF released prisoners.
Today June had heard that Circle
Jim Borden's sentence was to expire
at noon SO noon found her and her
mother In the wardens office, await
ing the convict's appearance.
The door of the warden's Office
opened. A keeper stepped into the
room, ushering in a squarcbuilt man
of fifty.
The man with the keeper was clad
In an Hitting suit of gray bearing
in its every badly cut line the unmis-
taxable sign of 'prisonmade
Yet in that heavy face were marks
of intellect. character. power At
sight of him, Junes heart gave
queer little throb. She did not know
why
Tho warden rose to his feet. smil
ing. and stretching out his hand to
the newcomer
Good by, jim he said. pleasantly.
4 hope you're going to take a brace
this time You can do ii. If you try,
There's plenty OF chance for you yet.
if"
His professionally cheerful voice
gradually died away. and HIS out
stretched hand dropped to his side
As h. saw the sullen contempt in the
conyict's sunkcn eyes
Circle Jim said no word in reply.
lie made no move 10 accept tho prof
fcred hand Then. as the warden
ceased 10 speak. the man turned to
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You are going TO let me help you"
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til pa.,a,
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,onsoa a ,,orart ,rroso,nto ., tho
nova,,ept ~put didp.t moan IN |
The Dermott news., 1916-05-25

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