davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-08

Sc conocen cinco clases de seda
artificial: Sedas nitrificadas, Sc
das de colodi6n, sedas viscosas. Sc
das de acetate, Y sedas de gelati-
ma.
All calcinar un fragmento de la
seda Ell un tubo de ensayo. des-
pues de haber puesto m pedazo de
! papel tOrnasol Ell la boca de es-
te, 81 la seda eS de gelatina la cal
cinaci0n producira vapores que ha
ran volverse azul ell papel. Sc pro-
ducira tambien ell olor familiar de
cuern0 quemado. Cuando las otras
euatro classes de seda son calcina-
das emiten vapores que Gambia
ran el papel de azul en- rejo.
Cuando la seda de acetate Sc ira
"a con acido sulf1rico glicerinado.
toma I'm color amarillo con el yo-
do-yodurado de >potasio y tam
bien con ell cloro-iodurado de ziuc.
Las sedas Gle nitrocelulosa Y de
la viscosa Sc disuelven rapidamcn-
tie Ell acido sulfIrico concentrate
frio; las sedaS de celulosa Sc disuel
ven muy lentamente. Todas estaS
tres Sc disuelven POGO a POGO en-
acidO cr0mico frio Y .rapidamente
cuando este acido esta caliente.
EstaS tres Y la seda de acetate Sc
eSponjan en- una sOluci0n de p0-
tasa caustica mientras que Ell es-
ia misma soluci6n la seda de gela
tinta Sc disuelve rapidamente V
completamente.
En- la soluci0n amoniaeal de 0xi
do de cobre, las Sedas de colodi0n
y de viscosa empiezan por espon-
jarse sin disolverse, Y la seda de
gelatina toma un color vi0laceo V
no Sc disuelve.
Con 6Xido amoniacal de nikel,
las sedas artifciales Sc esponjan
! sin disolVerse, eXcepto que la ge-
latina Sc vuelve oscura sin ningu
na disoluci0n esponjamiento.
La soluci6n alcalina glicerina-
da no tiene efec1o alguno sobre
las sedas artificiales, excebto en-
aquellas de gelatina que las di-
suelve rapidamente
La soluci6n de difenilamina lie
da un color azul puro a las sedas
de nitrocelulosa; este coIorido es
mas intense a los cinco minutes.
y yendoSe despues POGO POGO.
Por supuesto, debe tenerse cui-
dado cuando Sc estan hacienda
pruebas de distintas classes de Sc
das. 81 anteS de empezar estas
pruebas resulta, que las sedas va
han sido tra.adas con tintes. ell
color debe quitarse con hidrosul-
fito.
(Terminado)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-08
COMPRO

Bronco, cobre, aluminio ~ tubos neu-
maticos. Els inutil pedir precios sin
yer su articulo. Traigalo San JUS
to No. 22 E. Rivera, San Juan, PR.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-08
Cloro- -Yodurado de zinc:

Cloruro de zinc, derretido, 1.75
gramos;
Aqua, 30 centimetros c1bicos
Saturacion de Yodo.
Acido Suff1rico concentrate.
Acido eromico, medic saturado
Soluci6n de -potasa caustica al 40
por ciento.
Oxido de cobre amoniacal
OXidO de nikel amoniacal.
Una seduction alcalina glicerinada
de cobre.
Una scIucion acida de difenilami-
ma:
Difenilamina. 157 gramos:
Acido sulf1rico concentrate, -
centimetros c1bicos.
La so!uci6n de 6xido de cobre
amOniacal Sc prepara disolviendo
ell 6Xido de cobre en- amonia haSra
gu Saturacion. entonces Sc pasa
por dentro de la solucion una CO.
rrien;e de aire, al cual Sc haya qui
tado la humedad pasandolo por
una seduction de potasa cadStica.
La soluci6n amoniacal de 6xido
Gle nikel Sc prepara disolviendo
dos gramos de sulfato de nikel Ell
30 gramos Gle aqua, precipitando
ell nikel por medic de soda catis-
tica; Sc filtra y ell precipitado Sc
redisuelve Ell amOnia. La soluci6n
alcalina gficerinada Sc prepara di
solyiendo tres gramos de sulfato
de cobre en- treinta centimetros c6
bicos de aqua, con l.75 gramos de
pura glicerina, anadiendole enton
ces suficiente potaSa ca1stica para
precipitar ell cobre Y redisolvien-
dole.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-08
Yodo- -Yodurado de Potasio:

Yoduro de Potasio. 0.3 gramos
Aqua. 30 centimetros c1bicos;
Yodo Ell eXceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-08

Pruebe estas maravillosas sales que
son las mas eHcaces para las afeccio
ues artriticas (Reuma. gotta, arenillas
c6licos nefziticos demas del higado.
De venta en- las principales farma
cias Dc San Juan rsla, por So
agente. 5uAN A PEkEz. Box 42b
San Juan. Aivt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-08
Departamento de Agriculture
y Trabajo

Reaction Quimica de algunas Sc
das Artificiales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-08
Metodos Gle determiar Las Sedas
Artificiales.- Reactivos y su
Preparation

Sc ha hecho p1blica la siguien-
te data que sirve de medic teeni-
60 para determinar las Narias ella
ses de sedas artifcialeS.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-27
ARMENIANS HAIL
AMERICAN PEOPLE
AS THEIR SAv|ORS
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS ARE
LIVING TO-DAY BECAUSE
OF u. s. AID.
MAKE BRAVE FIGHT THEMSELVES

New York.-Charles ". vickrey.
secretary OF Near East Relief. has sent
the following cable message from Con-
stantinople to Near East Relief head
quarters In this city:
Have just returned from a thor
ough inspection OF conditions through
out Armenia. The premier. president.
governors. mayors and all authorities
agree that Armenia was saved last
year by the flour and other foodstuffs
sent from America. Hundreds OF thou
sands are living today who would be
dead had II not been for American re-
lief. They are devoutly grateful to
their sayiors in the United States.
"The Armenians are thrifty. hard
working and Industrious. Considering
their handicaps they have made re-
markable progress towards self-sup-
port. Hundreds OF thousands OF them
are still homeless refugees from Turk
ish Armenia.
Without modern agricultural Inn
plements. with an insufficient number
OF oxen and with an inadequate supply
OF seed wheat they have succeeded I'm
raising food supplies that will carry
them until mid-winter Supplementary
supplies must be provided until the
recently signed peace treaty with
Turkey can be made effective and Sc
curity given under which they can re-
turn to the site OF their ruined homes
and regain full selfsupport.
Everyone joins in high praise OF
the magnificent life saving--if not ma
tion saving-work OF Col. Haskell I'm
the flour distribution OF last winter.
Since the withdrawal OF Col. Haskell
and the American military mission
last August the relief work Is being
continued under the civilian direction
OF Capts. Yarrow and Strong.
"The American civilian personnel or
Near East Relief operates one orphan
age at Alexandropol that contains ap-
proximately ten thousand Armenian
war orphans. Another orphanage at
Kars accommodates six thousand or
phans. There are three thousand at
the Erivan orphanage and smaller or
phanages at other centers.
These orphaned boys and girls
constitute the hope OF the future for
the Near East. American philanthropy.
through Near East Relief, is render
Ing an inestimable service In promot-
Ing good will and international
friendship. A few millions OF dollars
today in the form OF food, education
and Industrial training for these Or
phans may save billions OF dollars to-
morrow in warfare and international
strife"
The diamond drill., 1920-11-27
AMERICAN RELIEF REACHES
100000 IN TIE NEAR EAST

The Near East Relief work Is di-
vided into three branches. with Offices
In Beirut. Alexandropol and Constan-
tinople. The latter station, having a
personnel OF 200. is caring for $4,000
orphans. 10000 hospital cases and o.
900 In industrial work, giving direct
aid in money. clothing and soup TO
temporary refugees The committee
here visits needy homes. arranging
employment and other aid affecting
10000 people.
In the Caucasus the work now Is
concentrated az Aloxandropol under a
personnel OF 20 Americans. where "a
600 orphans are fed and lodged. Refu-
gees from Cilicia, on account OF ban
ditry in the French zone OF Syria.
have greatly increased. Col. Coombs.
managing director at Constantinople.
commends the spirit OF sacrifice
among American relief workers. which
more than Offsets the lack of some IN
experience.
When Americans became beleaguer-
cd I'm the bandit.infested interior, Col.
Coombs wrote circular letter inform
ing the personnel that they were free
TO leave when they felt conditions
warranted Il. but only three former
soldiers quit their posts. Even after
Adana was surrounded Miss Doris Ne
vim, the late composers daughter. OF
Pittsburgh, and Miss Ruth Henry, OF
Amherst, Mass. voluntarily brayed "A
journey through the Turk lines TO
take charge Of that branch. This was
only one OF several similar incidents.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-27
GREECE OFFICIALLY THANKS
NEAR EAST RELIEF

Washington.-The Greek legation In
in receipt OF a report from the Greek
High Commissioner In Constantinople
that the American organization. Near
East Relief, is spending about 1000
Turkish pounds per week (approxim.
ately s3.000lin western Asia Minor.
actively helping the refugees OF that
district. which is under the control OF
the Greek government
The Greek charge has written the
executive committee OF Near East Re.
lief that "it Is a very gratifying feel.
ing 10 know that so many innocent
victims are relieved from their suf-
forings." and expressing his thanks 70
Noar East Relief Tor Is work Ia Asia
Minor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-10

INGOMAE THEATER

The old story Of the country
maiden, Who, longing for the bright
liuhts, journeys to New York hail
bedroom viii, high ambit;cns and a
wicker suitcase, is tempted without
success. and then returns, dislllus-
toned to the little rural village is
rivca q brand new and uproariously
funny twist--sevcral OF them, IN
fact-,by vivacious Dorothy Gish in
her latest screen farce, MARY Ell
len Comes to Town" which will be
shown at the Ingomar Theatre to-
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-10
RICHMOND THEATRE

After ally there IS no one Ike
William s. Hart TO portray red
b.ooaeG "two gun" role in q pie
turc about the West Of tie olden,
golden days. Such a photoplay is
"The To! Gate" which will be
shown at the Richmond Theatre to-
night.
1t is the first of the pictures to
be released by Paramount Aircraft
that were produced by William S.
Harris own company and under his
personal supervision. Unquestion-
ably it is among his best offerings.
Mr.. Hart has the role of Black
Dccrng, slashing, hard riding
bandit chief.
THE Toll Gate" was written by
William S. Hart and Lambert Hill
yer, and the latter directed the
picture. Anna G. Nilsson is the
leading woman, and a prominent
member Of the cast is Mr.. Harris
remarkably intelligent Pinto pony.
-------------- -~------------------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-10

natur!zed, but could find no evidences
that any of It had been tempered with
or taken, unless as stated above, It
was taken from this drum.
.Al! the symptoms from the medi-
ca! point Of view indicated wood al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-10

cohol poisoning. None of the men az
parcntly suffered any pain whsE
ever. One died peacefully in his bun.
ana another was found in one OF IN
buildings Unconscious, lying on gss
Of rubbish" 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-10
WOOD ALCOHOL
FOR DEATH OF NINE
Continued from page cne)

'The authorities at Edgewood Went
very carefully over all wood alcohol
and grain alcohol which had been de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-10
VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
In Effect August 1st. 1920.
Subject to Change Without Notice
a,ra layandria for Washington

Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Alexandria for Washington
A. M.-!5.00, $40, $500, go. SAP
100, ITO, 7.2O, 1870, TAO, !7.5O, 500
1910, $50, $40, 900, go, $40. 1000
1920, 1910, HOO, 11.20. LAO.
P. M.-l2.00, 1920, 1910, LOO, l.20
lao, 200, 2.20, 2.40, SOC, 800, 80
400, 4.2O, 4.35, 4.40, $50. 800, BIO
SO, $50, $40, 600 go, $40, %,
7.2O, TAO 500, $50, $40, 500, ~
$40, 1000, 1920, lO.40, 1l.OO, ll.2o
11.40. A. NJ. y. 90.
Except Sundays
!! Except Sunday and Holidays.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
A. M.-%5.35, 6.55, 7.55, 8.25, 9.3'
1895, 11.35. 80
P. M-l2.35, 1875, 2.35, 3.35. -.
5.35. 6.35, 1856, S.35, 9.35. 1879. 10
. Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-10
VIRGINIA.


IN the Clerks Office Of the Cor2o-
ration Court Of tao City Of Alexandra
81 Inc il day of August, 1929.
Lillian Kroon De Benedetto, c"'n-
risinart vs. Antonio De Bcncdetso, de-
fcnGant. In Chancery No. leo,
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is 10 obtain
for the complainant an absolute d.
vorce from the bonds Of matr!mony
from the defendant on the grounds OF
defendant having been convicted OF q
felony and now being confined n the
Fedora! PenitcMtiary al Atlanta, Ga;
custody of infant children; rcs"mp-
ton Of maiden name, appointment OF
committee for incarccrated defendant
and for genera relief.
Ii appearing by an affidavit filed ii
tbs cause that tha defendant Antonio
De penedetto is a nonresident OF
This State: l. : Ordered, That sad
defendant apreaf here w.tnln Ten days
after due publication of this ORDER nd
do what is necessary 10 protect his in
;crest in this suit.
Davis and Budwnsky. Z. Q.
i Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAi,
1oI-Awn CLERK.
Bv Ashby I. Baden. deputy clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-10

Try want ad in the Gazette for
results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-10
TIC + or z23.AT AIR nQ1DBE1z22,Xl \

from ono plane 10 another aid rcscues sle
woman he lo"ca s~orl the clutches OF
band. OF tic a:-s. Never again Is long .
70. lie vii; ycu &c another picture Ike
s!iis-:,1e n:oc! astounding drama ever en-
ce:reG by nc md >: -.::@-. mo-' playing.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
Coral Reefs Far From Ocean.

Mention of coral reefs naturally
brings to ones mind picture of palm
dotted inlets girt with white sands in
a tropical sea, but biologists have
found coral reefs in the middle Of the
great continents. These, Of course, be-
long to the past ages of the earth's
history, and Paleozoic corals have been
found IN the Timan-Urals and in
the Saluran rocks of the New ST.
berlan islands, but the most striking
characteristics of these fossil corals
are similar to those of the corals of
today. 1t is assumed that you re-
Ter to number of remarkable coral
reefs that within recent years have
been explored near Bainbridge, on the
Flint river, in Georgia. These reefs
are ascribed to the Tertiary age and
In one case a very large portion Of
the reef exposed consisted of coral
heads, some of which were more than
foot in diameter. Between 25 and
30 species of coral have been recog-
nlzed In these reefs.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
AUTO FUMES ALMOST KILL
SEVEN CHILDREN

vieksburg, Miss, Nov. SO.-seven
children who attend the jefferson
Davis School, south Of this city in
Warren county, had a narrow escape
from death by asphixiation this
morning when the fumes of the auto
engine entered the closed bus which
was carrying them to school. Fortu.
nately for the children, the bus
stopped to pick up one of the teach
ers, Mrs. Louise Dunn, and she dis
covered the children lying on the
floor Of the car. She gave the chill
dren first aid treatment, and was
assisted by Sidney Wright and George
Beard, former service men, whom she
called to assist in giving the children
the first aid treatment.
The children were takdl to the
school and DR.. s. G. Hyland Of Yoken
was hastily summoned. -Four Of the
children were able to get about in a
short time; the others arc confined to
their beds, but it is believed they will
recover.
The curta ms to the bus were down
on account of the cold weather.
The burned gas discharged by in
tcrnal combustion engines using gaso-
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
PARIS MODELS ARE
TO BE SEEN HERE

Mr. j. A. Loeb, buyer for Simctl
Loeb & Bro, is in receipt of a per-
sonal letter from the style director
Of Verite, manufacturer Of Verite
garments, in Paris.
The letter advises that the very
smartest style ideas of the season
and the most attractive modes and
styles of ladies' garments, will be sent
direct to Simon Loeb & Bro, in Co
lumbus, from the smart style centers
-of the French capital.
The Verite house has closed a con-
tract with The Dispatch for an ex-
tensive advertising campaign in 1921,
in which the wonderful styles origi.
mating in Paris, and coming direct to
Columbus, will be exploited.
Verite buyers are at Claridge's S
Hotel, Avenue des Champs -Elysees,
Paris, and they are combing the Paris
style shops for the latest fashion
creations.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
No Husband Is Perfect.

Don't expect all the virtues in one
man. If he is good natured he may
be lazy; If he is scholarly, he may
be cold; If he is thrifty, he may be
stingy; II he is generous, he may be
wasteful; II he is smooth, he may be
deceitful. The man who charms you
with his immaculate appearance is
likely to be something of an old maid; /;
the man who is careful to pick threads
off yours skirt is prone to pick flaws In
you; the man who takes an undue in
terest in the selection of your hats
may take an undue interest In the bill
which comes home; the man who, be-
fore marriage, jumps to open the door,
lest your fingers be contaminated by
the knob, may after marriage, allow
those same fingers TO be contaminated
by the washboard.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
OLD rIENnS

Not long ago a man walked into b
newspaper office and it could plainly
be seen that he was not possessing
his soul in patience. He was wrotb
In fact, he had gone beyond that cctl-
dition; he was madder than thunder
Look herew he yelled at the
editor; Il have got to whip some
of you bone-heads or ] cannot go
home.'
The editor quietly laid down the
bonds from which he was clipping
coupons and asked the cause of the
gentlemsu's perturbation.
"Well, snapped the irate one, 'Look
at that
The editor looked and was shocked.
He had carefully written an account
of Mrs. High Flyers wedding ami
versary dinner, and in conclusion had
said, About forty guests were pres
ent, many of them old friends"
The Linotype operator meant to do
the right thing. He touched the "r'
key in setting the word Friends but
the matrix failed to drop. Whun the
paper came from the press it con-
tanned the startling Announcement that
Mrs. High Flyer entertained about
forty guests, many of them old
fiends."
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
PLUMBER BOUGHT A COROT
And Art Deal Which Family Con.
dsmned Melted a Profit Of $1,000
Ter HIS Estate.

II would seem that the plumbers
capacity for making money is not nee
essarily confined TO his business.
William B. Mccormick, writing in
Arts and Decoration, tells Of one with
nothing except his instinct to guide
him who bought a superb Corot that
enriched bis estate by many thousands
Of dollars.
During the exhibition Of a famous
collection OF art objects In New York.
twenty-five years ago, the attendants
In the gallery where the collection was
shown noticed an unfamiliar and not
very well-dressed man spending con-
siderable time each day In front Of
Cerot's Lake Nemi." one of the pic
lures In the collection. On making
Inquiries they found he was a we'll
to-do plumber. wholly unknown in the
plcture-buylng world. II appeared
later that he told his family he intend
ed to buy the painting If possible and
there was fine family row over the
matter. But he stuck to his plan
and on the night the canvas came up
for sale II was knocked down to him
for $4,000. AS long rs he lived his
family never forgaye him for his ex-
travagance. but they were forced to
change their opinion Of his action lat
er. For when the painting was sold
after his death II brought $Sl.0O0. No
single Investment Of this mans life
time ever brought him so large profit.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
GOVERNMENT is
BUILDING WALL

Mr.. H. C. Terry has secured a con-
tract from the government for the
erection Of a concrete revetment wall
along the sidewalk Immediately east
Of the postoffice building, and work
already has begun on the same.
The wall will be steel reinforced,
and it viii be as complete and as thor
ough a job is it possible to make.
Several months ago the brick wall
which supported the high sidewalk
shattered and fell after a heavy rain,
and the government determined to
remedy the trouble for good.
The contract involves the expen-
diture of approximately two thousand
dollars.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
HAD A DEGREE OF MERCY
Executioners of Chinese Robber. Sen.
fenced to Be Buried AllvS,
Shortened His Agony.

A correspondent in China sends the
following:
In Ha Tony, a little village just
north OF Canton city, there lived one
Tsao All Sum. There was shrewd
suspicion that he had stolen many
oxen--tifteen. to be precise. The OK
is sacrosanct beast of burden, and
under village law to steal one is a
capital offense. Tsao All Sum stole
his last OK month or two ago and
when the hue and cry went out he
fled. He was eventually caught and
he had to face trial before the elders
of three villages, for he had not con-
fined his depredations to his immedi-
ate neighborhood He was found gull
ty and given the maximum penalty,
namely, to be buried alive. On the
day of execution the village watchmen
beat the gongs and all the young men
Of the village gathered around a rec
tangle eight feet deep. Before Tsao
All Sum was invited to make his rest
ing place In the hole he was feasted
with wine and meat while the elders
performed sacrifices for the benefit Of
his SOUL, The rite being ended two
watchmen lowered Tsao All Sum into
the hole, head downward, and while
all the young men and spectators
shouted the watchmen Of another vii
lage shot at the convict with a native
gun loaded with shot which pierced
the body Of the victim in numerous
places.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
BISHOP CONFIRMS
PASTORALCHANGE
Exchange Of Pastors, Columbus And
Oxford, Formally Confirmed
By Bishop.

Information to the effect that
Bishop MeMurray, who presided over
the North Mississippi Conference Of
the Methodist Church at Charleston,
had confirmed the exchange Of the
assignments Of Rev. L. NJ. Lipscomb
from Columbus to Oxford, and Rev.
7. H. Lipscomb from Oxford to Co
nmbus, was received here yesterday.
50, there has been change in pas
tors, but no change in name.
Rev. L. NJ. Lipscomb, Who was
originally assigned to the Columbus
charge, requested that he be allowed
to remain at Oxford so that his sons
may continue their studies at the Uni
versity of Mississippi, and Rev. 7. II.
Lipscomb agreed to the change after
he had been formally and urgently re-
ouested by the congregation here to
accept the First Methodist charge ii
this city.
The new minister is native Co
lumbian, and is a brother Of Or. J. w.
Lipscomb and Prof. Dabney Lipscomb,
vice-president Of the Mississippi State
College for Women.
He will be most cordially welcomed
to this city. 1t is expected that ha
will preach his Initial sermon before
the local congregation next Sunday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
WHY BE DISCOURAGED?
tBy International News sorvice.)

New York, Nov SOTO heart discouraged the
following published the Sing Sing Bulletin newspaper published
and circulated among the inmates Of the famous prison.
Remember ths
When Abraham Lcon young Legislature
in Illinois and badly swamped.
business failed spent seventeen years
life paying up the debts of a worthless partner.
He in love with a beautiful young
engaged then she died.
Later he married who constant burden him.
Entering politics again he for Congress and badly defeated
He then tried to appointment the United States Land
Office, but failed
He candidate the United badly
defeated.
1856 he became candidate for the Vcc-pesdency
again defeated
In 1858 he defeated by Douglas.
failure after anoherbad failures great
face Of all this he eventually became of the couuy
When think of series of setbac like this doesn't make
discouraged you you
having hard time in life?
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
FIRE NEAR sTEENs

A disastrous fire visited the home
Of Mr.. t. M. Blalock, in the Steens
section, last Friday night. His black
smith shop and an Overland automo-
bile were completely destroyed by the
flames. The origin of the fire is mot
known.