davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-24
Use Ink for Burns.

The remedies which Mcntene.
grin peasants rely on to cure all
ills have amazed American Red
Cross physicians who recently
visited that country. When .
Montenegrin 10 wounded his first
thought is 70 apply chewing
tobacco, horsehais or . fresh
rabbit skin, hair aide down. Com
mon ink is considered . sovsrigs
-edy ioy burns and when any.
wv" "e'.-n BY . dog the com.
capture the snim.s..ment 10 to
''se ~ vosaA win It..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-24
BIC DRAnATIC EVENT COMING
TO ST. LOUIS.

| Guy Bates Post and bis ex
cellsnt com pany are this season
appearing in The Masquera
der" one Of the few really wortl
while plays OF the decade. Tht
unusual conpany-the origina
New York one, by the way
with its wealth Of scenery, elec
trical effects and novel revolving
stages, comes to the Shubert
Jefferson Theatre. st. Louis fol-
= limited engagement. starting
Sunday, December 2sth. Matt
nees Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
This wellknown representa-.
tive actor has never had a better
vehicle than this. The manage.
ment Of the Shubert Jefferson
Theatre, st. Louis, is giving
special attention TO out Of town
patrons in order that automo.
bile and excursion parties may
have seats reserved with as
much care as though the pur.
chaser were at the ticket Office
window.
The story Of The Masquera.
der" is that of two men, John
Chilcote and John Loder. The
first Is a man born to wealth and
leadership. who has unfortun.
ately allowed drugs to secure a
hold upon him. Loder, who Is
well read. travelled and am bi,
tious, is Chilcote dou bic, except
for noticeable scare on one OF
his fingers. Chilcote, when the
craving comes upon him, grows
restive under the need Of caring
for his many important interests
Chilcote. in the frenzy Of NOR.
phia, seeks out Loder and pro.
poses that they exchange places.
Loder refuses. Chllcote col!apses
and his man Brock pleads with
Loder 10 represent him as tae
speaker on an important is sue
in parliament that night. Lured
by the opportunity Loder con.
sents and carried away by the
cause for which he pleads scores
a great triumph. He is enabled |
to win the situation by reason of
the fact that Chilcote has always
been SO eccentric.
He is compelled to go to Cbil.
oote's home and meets his wife, |
and the complications involved
through bis success and the af
fection he grows TO have for Eve
Chilco,e developes the power OF
the drama, There is no moment,
from the rise OF the curtain on
he first act unti! its fall at the
last sentence, when tie audience
does not watch the unfolding
play With cxpectant suspense.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-24

Don't stop my paper, printer:
Don't strike my name of vet;
You know the times string.
eni,
And dollars bard TO get:
Bu, tug little harder
Is what | mean 70 do
And sorape enough together
t.uouKh for me and you.
can / afford To drop it,
And end it doesn't pay
To do without a paper,
However others may.
! hate TO ask my neighhcrs
To give me theirs on loan:
They ',ius, say, butlncan it
Why don't you have your
own:'
You can t tell how we miss i.
Hit, by any fate,
Should happen not to reach Us,
Or come little late;
Then all is in a huhbuh,
And things go all awry:
And. printer, Il you re married
You'll know the reason why.
The children wantthose stories
And wife is anxious, too,
At first 20 glance it over
And then to read ii thru:
And ] read the editorials
And scan the local views.
And read the CORES pondeuce,
And every bit OF news,
Anon.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-24
Modern Rural Church.

| liAi!tlS tibS 1lOOtTU sTa
church in Mercer county, anC
While it may be only one OF many
such in the country. certain i, is
that many rural communities
might be benefited by following
its lead,
| Th.s church is not far from
the Mississippi river and il is
serving the community in many
ways. Tho church furnished a
lecture course Of four good lee
lures during the season, support
ed "A welcome home entertain uert
for The returning soldiers, had q
good roads committee which
co operates with the road com.
missioner in dragging road sur.
faces after rains. reports rosd
troubles to the CON missioner and
takes up the matter Of oi!iug
roads turnout the township,
The church also takes active
interest in town elections where
sometimes the most sacred
trusts go begging because OF
lack OF salary. Music is a hobby
with the church and it furnishes
a leader for the town band and
has faithful unpaia choir and
an orchestra.
There is n church com nittee
which fosters play, an art which
tho farmers have not learned
we'll. and this body combines all
social mittses into use for
Introducing play as \ means of
making life richer.-plow and
Tractor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-24

Es<s'.hf~--Ssr@nipa- wh. ,ie yoa besak
s3 saA7
t'EGEesbst-~7Ah. Esy lac yxx surs
shsaStg<. hes~ am s<s nss years Of
pE@ Snt tays esen~ D1satn: sisat In
l&yly ia eiake sesssrtsy ryas- nsher mA
"-"fsltstn-.
he'H9S~~sth. veil. de,at wesry,
sr@a3pa- Maybe yoc'i ss3ii have =
ehahCe 10 live in bis osy 80 senss-
EA.Alys swAnstEss shaR
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-24

The new ,ioorktcipsr n, the niu>,snu
turnsttlc had learned thp book y. rules
by heart before taking over the teh,
Herr, sir, you mus, icave ,our UNI
hrclla a, the door" lac said 10 = viSs,"s
who had failed ,a hand over that ar
ticle,
nut haven't an umbrella" tho Wis
itor pleaded,
Then you must ~ hack and 81,
one" said the doorkeel~r. "Na one Ia
allowed Ia pass IN hrrc Unless he
Nep,c> his umhrclia al the doar. So IA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-24

Having been ousted from his
seat in the House as an "unde
sirabls," Victor Berger, the
Wisconsin socialist, now comes
back with . fresh mandate from
his constituents. He was elect.
I'd to Congress again last Friday
by q majority Of 4. 800.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-24
A Es.A.- Ssstr crr&r.

A WissN,aslp bVs wrSste IL Santa
Cssus IS follows, I Woni4 HE i air
rife. pair II lnijaplaVy's lsQAta or
ssa u ehrlstusss trvs and sgaae candy
aud nuts ;ha, Is al game u csarscS.
css for It's lstsle VAGUE, hut we
hope Ssnts vii DC aa'e 10 al the
order.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-24
MY CHRISTMAS TREE

o.
C-Axrse.
naas ns4<s-
sgx uS~a
N1Ge 1aG
aas~ss3xsS sYoxc
-1Y syss I shake.
s@s u aEEt t.Af
nEA~~s rae xszrg AaA
c'Si-sss EsEagsnxs Ia zr
tsesart. AShrsssEzAs tree
1a. sasestg ssxhs-vfSa esa-
Gszs s~.is ana. sxlss a. sfs..
VIII te~Gs sns3 &afts and e.xaY
ss1tsas. .sst ssazss An6 srxsas s2As4
fxsT}e x TRINA. An. Oh, n 10 n xgr-
asr sa~s. ~tsa AsASs Se sssgnxs s0s
Ha@ ess ss~t gs*s <sssS Aazx 1gsa
,te ssA5s. nhksA t.nasss& s.sz.ss
S&nCsst eaSx- A s4sszsEf Ssx.
14.l aesa~. sse. saA
ss-.t~s as 1old ecEse 10
a4y vtwS. sas1
- loeh
se~E 10
h~s, sssSS Garrett
sssss -assts. sssy Ass4 Stssr.
4 rs@~rs sshTSs2saax4 II ~. gsss 10 say.
\ EsvsTy. hAgcy. Acsr aayf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-12-24
Appreciates His Paper.

Don I stop my paper. printer;
Don't strike my name of yet;
You know the times string.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
Gone to Her Reward The New School Law

On last Thursday the spirit OF
Lucinda Dulin Stump entered
the realms of eternal bliss. She
had been sick but a short time
but owing to her advanced age
nothing could be done that would
prolong her earthly existence.
She died as she had lived, happy
in the hopes of beautiful eter-
nifty and bidding the Lords will
without a murmur.
Aunt Lou Stump, as she was
Familiarity called, was a daugh-
ter of the late Henry Dulin of
Writ county, and was born Feb.
26th, 1914, and at her death was
over rs years of age. She was
the second of twelve children.
and was the second wife of the
late Simon P. Stump who passed
on several years ago. At her
death she was the oldest inhabi-
tant of Grantsville having spent
nearly all of her life in this
town. One child, Ross Stump,
one sister, Mrs. Retta Bennett,
of the state CT Louisiana, and
one brother, Atty. Alex Dulin,
Of Sutton, survive. After short
services held at her late home
by her pastor, Rev. j. Smith
Dye, of the local U. B. Church,
on Friday afternoon, the remains
were conveyed to the Bethlehem
cemetery for the last rites.
In the passing of Aunt Lou"
Stump, the people and church
of Grantsville, loses a lifelong
friend and a ncble-hearted wo-
man. She was kind, generous,
and obliging with her neigh bors.
Always found busy with her du-
ties of home life, she had no
lime to spare in idleness. She
performed her daily cares cheer
fully and looked on the bright
side of life even when the shad-
ows were the darkest. Her life
was well spent and her devotion
to her church ere her strength
failed her. was filled with an
ardent love. But she is gone
and we all can say within our
hearts, a good, kind and noble
woman is now enjoying her re-
ward.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
Order of Publication
State Of West Wy,

State Of West Virginia;
AT Rules held IN the Clerks Of
flee oi the Circuit Court of Calhoun
county, on Monday the 9th day of
October. 1919, the following order
was entered
). a Hays, vs..
NJ. Lowe, James A. Hoskins. Eli
"a Parsons, } w. Parsons Roy
Parsons, Arizona McMillap Wor-
thy Polling, c. 4. JARVIS, admins
traitor w.th the will annexed of W.
n. Campbell, deceased, q W. Ken
ney, G. +. Ofutt, French Hoskins,
The Calhoun County Bank. a Cor
poratlon, kennev Land and Oil
Company, Corporation, and Par
kersburg Banking and Trust Com
pany, Il Corporation
IN CHANCEEG.
Upon en- Amended and Supple
-.eDsal Bill
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16

The object of the above entitled
suit Is TO enforce The vendors lein
retained in certain deed of con-
yeyance made by the plaintiff and
W, II. Campbell and Bette Cam
peIl his wife, 30 the defendant NJ.
Lowe, dated Oct. 10th, 1901, for
zoe acres Of land on Milestone, in
SAID Calhoun county. and to sell
SAID land, or SO much thereof as is,
necessary TO satisfy two of the pur-
chase money notes, AMI the acorr-
ed interest thereon, mentioned in.
SAID deed, held by the plaintiff for
$500 90 each. dated on said 18th.
day OF October. 1901, payable re-
spectlveIy IN l. and Sc months
from date, and each Of suid nuIes
bearing interest from date; and for
personal decree against the said
Nj Lowe, the maker of said notes
and the said q. w. kenney who
assumed the payment Of the same.
And 1t appearing by affidavit
filed IN this cause that the SAID Eli
IA Parsons, J W Parsons and O..
w. kenney, are residents OF
this state, it is ordered that they
do appear here within one month
after the date Of the first publica-
ton hereon and do what is neces-
sary TO protect their interests.
LIE GAMER. clerk
W. II Wolfe, Peudletou. Mathews
n Bill, Counsel for Plaintiff.
Sept. lot
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
NOTE OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to re-
turn their sincere thanks to the
people of Grantsville and vicini-
ty for the kindnesses and com
forts rendered by them during
the sickness and death of our
mother, sister and aunt, Mrs.
l ucinda Stump.
Ross Stump and family.
Alex Dulin,
Eber Dulin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
AppleS WaMted

The Roane County Hospital,
requests US to state that they
will pay $1.25 per bushel for
picked apples and $1.10 per bush
ell for dropped apples. Write or
phone them what you have.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16

For the benefit of parents and
others who have the custody of
children, the gist of the new
school law governing that phase
of the work is given in the fol-
lowing paragraphs:
All children not less than sew
en- nor more than fourteen years
of age must attend school every
day for the full term.
Persons having children in le-
gal charge, failing to send them
to school shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, subject to a fine.
Boards of education shall ap-
point truant officers who are Sub
Ject to fine for failure to enforce
the law.
School officers, attendance Of
hcers, superintendent, princi-
pals and teachers must enforce
the law or be subject to a fine.
Persons inducing or attempt
ing to induce a child unlawfully
to absent himself from school, or
persons employing a child of
school age are guilty of a INSIDE
meanor and punishable by fine
or jail sentence.
Children over Il and under is
not legally employed for at least
six hours g day shall attend
school during the entire time.
The patrons of the Picture
Show have recently been enjoy
ing some choice music as the
films move along. It helps won
defuIly the enjoyment of the
evenings program. The music
lans were Warren Brannon, cor
meter, his daughter Miss Mabel
presided at the piano, Miss The
ressa Kivelhan manipulated the
violin and G. w. Baker bass and
snare drummer. The quartette
is from Parkersburg and have
been here for several days visit
ing friends, They returned to
their homes Monday.
Postmaster F. S. Hathaway.
Merchant w. j. Mathews and
Atty. Lorentz G Hamilton. re-
turned Friday evening from Gin
cinnati where they witnessed the
final games of the worlds base
ball series in which the Reds of
that city were yIctors over the
White Sox of Chicago. These
youthful sports enjoyed the trip
and now have a store of base
ball knowledge that will last
them all through life.
White Rose Gasolene at Nor
ford & Oles Garage at 35c ner
gallun
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
SPENCER IIMES.gECDRb

Rev. H. J. Francis left Mon
day for Grantsville where he
will visit relatives. He will be
accompanied home the latter
part of this week by Mrs. Fran
els and three children who are
visiting relative, at Arnolds-
burg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16

Lemuel Stemple and Miss Eva
May Propst, both of Pine Greek,
came to town Saturday, and aft
er securing the papers to make
them man and wife, the ceremo-
mony was performed by Rev.
Smith Dye in the big road-in
less time than it took the clerk
to issue the license.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

There will be a homecoming
meeting and rally day at the
Sycamore Baptist Church on the
third Sunday in November, 1919.
Every body invited especially the
membership report in person or
by letter. J. Smith DYE.
Pastor
Maude Hathaway. Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1919
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

White Rose Gasolene at Nor
ford & Oles Garage at 35c per
gallon.
Ray Sturm. one of the good
citizens of Arnoldsburg, was in
town Saturday on business.
John Right of Nobe, was in
town Saturday doing some trad
ing with our merchants.
Now is the time to buy cheap
auto tires. Good as new. j. B.
Huffman.
Carey Woofter, principal of
the Public Schools here, enjoyed
over Sunday with his family at
Chenille.
Squire David Knight. came
over last week from Arnolds-
burg and spent a few days with
his many friends here.
White Rose Gasoline at Nor.
ford & Oles Garage at 35c per
gallon.
Mrs. George w, Hamilton and
children, returned Monday from
a weeks visit with her mother
at Minnora.
Scott Duffield, the invincible,
from Chloe, was shaking hands
with his many Grantsville
friends one day last week.
S. M. Kellar, Jr., from Big
Springs, WAS in town Thursday
and contributed a years. sub
scription to the Chronicle.
w. H. Bickel who is drilling
at Lockney, Gilmer county, ac-
companied by his right bower,
Walter Marshall, was here over
Saturday night.
Atty. Alex Dulin, having been
called here BY the illness and
death of his sister, Lucinda
Stump. returned to his home in
Sutton Friday.
DR.. l. G. White, gentleman
of the highest integrity, and a
physician of sound judgment and
practice, was visitor here Mon
day from Big Bend. His wife
accompanied him.
AL Crisis, wife and baby. re-
turned last week from a visit
with Clarksburg relatives. Mr.,
Mr.. Crisis will return to that city
and spend the winter in some
employment.
John H. Newell, book-keepel
for the Hope Gas CO., at this
place, is enjoying his vacation
this week and is on a visit to hi,
parents at Braddook, Pa. HI
will also visit Pittsburg wher,
he has many friends whom HI
wishes to see.
Eber Du!in. a nephew Of tn,
late Mrs. Lucinda Stump, at
tended the funeral and burial o
his aunt. The deceased princi
pally raised to manhood thi
gentleman who has many friend
in Grantsville. He returnet
Monday to his home in Akron.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16

Which, L am SeIllng cheap. j. b.
Huffman.
Mrs. Ide B. Jeffries of this
city, is at Wheeling this week
attending the state meeting of
the Rebekas as a representative
of the local lodge here.
Editor r. L. Hamilton was at
Parkersburg on important bust
ness the first of the week. He
returned Monday evening ac.
companied by his wife and son,
Jack.
w. Watt Stump is at Wheeling
this week attending the West
Virginia Centennial Grand Lodge
meeting of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows.
Squire Columbus O. Rafferty,,
man whom every body likes,
was in town Saturday from
Withers, Gilmer county, and
made this office a call.
Mrs. Bernard Marsh all, who
has been enjoying her vacation
with her parents at Parkersburg.
returned Monday evening and
has resumed her duties in the
Calhoun County Bank.
j. H. Connolly. the barber and
farmer, has just returned from
a visit with his Akron, Ohio.
relatives. He was accompanied
on the trip by one of his daugh-
tiers of Mt. Zion.
Kale Peninger of Henrietta.
came to town Saturday with his
face all pulled up. We under
stand Kale got too near a hay
bailer which was the cause of
his Disagreement.
At the meeting of the Council
last week, Oral c. Hathaway
was appointed to make settle
ment with Howard Waldo. re-
firing collector. S. r. Waldo
resigned as town Sergeant and
Wait Polling was appointed to
fiji the vacancy.
We notice in the Parkersburg
papers that Miss LA Jarvis.
daughter of our townsman c. A.
Jarvis, who recently underwent
az operation at the Hospital
there for appendicitis, is getting
along nicely and will soon be i'm
Iher former good health
Cashier Bailey G.. Stump is
certainly pushing along The base
ment and foundation of the PEG.
Iples new bank building to com.
Ipletion. He is working a night
shift, and if he can rely on the
punctual shipping Of the tile fol-
| the walls, and the weather re-
mains favorable, this building
will be under roof by the first o.
| December.
Ford II. Cunningham, was il
| Grsntsville the latter part of las
week and made this office
| friendly call. He Informed u.
that re is now permanently 10
Gated IN Spencer, having recent
/ ly purchased a Pressing Shop
| Tobacco and Magazine Emporium
in that city, and is doing fine a
a beginner. The Chronicle vii
follow him and keep him poste,
lin Calhoun county happenings.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16

A company of local business
men are at work this week solic-
itinR stock for corporation
which will build and conduct a
modern, uptodate hotel. This
worthy work is meeting with
the success it deserves and next
week we expect TO b. able to
give detailed description of
the organization. In some cases
the committee Is being turned
down by alleged business men,
but for the most part the people
of the town are responding nobly
to the call.
Sergeant Lake Vanhorn, who
has been visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J c. Vanhorn Of
Big Bend, returned the laser
part Of last week to his duties
at Camp Sherman. Sergt. Van.
horn received his discharge some
time ago but re-enlisted for the
period of one year.
White Rose Gasoline at Nor
ford & Oles Garage at 35c pei
| gallon.
! can vulcanize your tires or
short notice. Give me a call. -
| J. 3. Huffman.
You may look now for you
winter buds.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16
Seriously Hurt

Rev. N. B. Hamric, a u. B.
Minister of Simpson Station.
while gathering apples, fell
from the tree breaking his thigh
and otherwise seriously injuring
himself. He was rushed &c .he
Grafton Hospital where an oper.
alton was performed but his con-
dition is serious. We take the
above from the Baptist Banner.
Mr.. Hamric some years ago aid
ed the pastor in holding a Zig
revival meeting in the local u.
Is. Church here, and made many
warm friends who will be gained
to hear cf MS serious condition.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-16

Upon en- Amended and Supple
.4eD5al Bill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-30

patriotismo, aquilataria los mereci-
mientcs, d~espertaria la iniciativa
particular. reviviria al pueblo, y ha-
ria reaccionar a la R%epublica, hasta
Ell punto de que todos sus habitantes
tomaran gustosos participation di-
recta Y activa en- los movimientos
poiiticcs, para hacer, por ST mismos,
waller sus derechos, recogiendo ell
fruto eminentemente tusto de su ac-
cion.
Que mientras ESQ no suceda, V
mientras Sc piense corquistar parti-
darlos a fuerza de promesas i~rreali-
cables 0 de amenazas temerarias. ell
pals ira directo a su ru;na. Y 70
cree que aqui cortamos este. V ma
mana, 81 IS p~osicle. continuaremos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-30
Sc FIRMO Ell NUEVO TRATADO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CANO

PARIS, JUNO Pei ~corvenio
mediante ell cual los Estados Unidos
E Inglatarra Sc compromised a acu-
dir en- ayuda de Francia en case de
que sea atacada por Alemanla sin
haber mediado provocaci6n previa
por parte de aquella, fue firmado hoy
en- la tarde en- Ia fornla de un ira
tado cue sera sometido asparadamen-
te a Ia aprobacion del Senado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-30
Por vioiar el trafico

La nota cotidiana. 0 sea IA de vio-
lacion de los reglamentos del trafico
por los chauffeurs. contra los cua-
les Sc ha alberto enGrgica campana
hasta lograr que respeten las dispo-
siciones de la autoridad, produjo du-
rante Ia mahana de aver solo cuatro
arrestos. Les aprehendidos salieron
despues en- libertad. previa Ia fan
"a de $500 que les fue pedida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-30
Otro case de aggression

Ante Ia policia Sc present6 una Sc
nora acusando a I'm individuo me-
xi2ano de haberla agredido preten-
dIendo golpearia con las manos. La
autoridai recogio al golpeador Y 10
puso en- la Cdrcel para que respo1da
hoy ante el juaz.