davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
10 ESENCIAL

=
Lo esencial no esta en- ser poeta, nj
artista, nj fil6sofo Lo esencial es que
cada uno tenga la dignidad de SUI ira
bajo, la algeria de SUI trabajo, la con-
ciencia de su trabajo.
El orgullo de hacer las cosas bien,
cl entusiasmo de sentirse satisfecho,
de querer 10 suyo, es la sana recon-
pensa de los fuertes, de los que tienen
,el coraz0n robusto el espfritu lin
pido.-
Dentro de los sagrados nGmeros de
la naturaleza, ninguna labor bien he
cha vale menos, ninguna vale mas. To-
dos somoS algo necesario Y v&liosQ Ell
la marcia del mundo. Ell que cons
truye La torre ell que construye La
cabaiia; Ell que teje los mantos impe-
riales Y el que costura Ell traje humil-
de del obrero; ell que fabrica la sandal
lila de sedas imponderables Y el que
teje la ruda suela que defiende en- la
heredad el pie del trabajador. To.
dos somos algo, todos estamos nivela-
dos por esa fuerza reguladora que re-
parte los dones impulsa las activi-
| dades.
! I'm grano de arena desquicia Y sos
! tiene una pirdmide; un mendrugo sal
va y destruye una vida: una gotta de
aqua marchita Y hace reverdecer un
laurel. Todos somos algo, representa-
mos algo, hacemos vivir algo, asesina-
mos algo.
Ell que siembra ell grano que sus-
/ tenta nuestrO cuerpo, vale tantO como
ef que siembra la semilla que nutre
nuestro espfritu, como que Ell ambas
labores ha envuelto algo trascenden-
tai, noble humane: dilatar la vida.
Talrar una estatua, pulir una jo-
va. aprisionar un ritmo, amman un
lienzo, son cosas admirables. Hacer
fecunda la heredad est6ril Y poblaria
| de forestas de manantiales, tener
un hijo, inteligente y bello, luegO
pulirle amarle, ensei1arle desnu-
darse ell coraz0n Y vivir tono con
Ia ammonia del mundo, esas son cosas
eternas.
Nadie Sc avergiience de su labor,
nadie republic su Obra, 81 en- ella ha
puesto el afecto diligente y ell entu-
siasmo fecundo. Nadie envidie ma
die, que ninguno podrd regalarle el
don ajeno nj restarle ell propio. La
envidia es una carcoma de las made
ras podridas, nunca de los arboles To-
zanos Ensanche eleye c;ala ,lAo 10
suyo, defiendase escl1dese contra to-
da mala tentaci6n, que 81 Ell la pala-
bra religion Dios nos da ell pan nues-
tro de cada dfa, en- 10 satisfaction del
esfuerzo legftimo, nos brinda la acti-
vidad y ell sosiego.
Lo triste, 10 malo, 10 dailino, es el
enjutO de alma, el que 10 MEGA todo,
Eel incapaz de admiraf de querer.
Lo nOcivo es ell necio, el inmodestO,
ell tonic, el que nunca ha hecho NADIA
" 10 censura todo; el que jamas ha
sido amado Y repudia ell amor; pero
el que trabaja, Ell que gana su pan y
nutre su algeria, Ell justo, el noble, ell
bueno, para ese sacudird el porvenir
sus ramajes cuajados de flores y de
rocfo, va tale montes o eincele poe
mas.
Nadie Sc sienta menos. Nadie NAL
Olga a nadie. La cumbre espiritual
del hombre ha sido ell retorno al abra-
20 de las cosas humildes.
A. Gui1le,. zEL4YA.
IHondurefio).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
LIcENcIAs

LIE ha sido concedida una licencia
de un mes al agente de Agriculture
de Juncos. sefior Guillermo Gonzalez.
II Para tener efecto el dfa II del
corriente, Sc lie han coiicedido 16 dfas
die licencia al primer oficinista del
Negcefado del Trabaio, seilor Jose Co
tay Almedina,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
COMMERCIAL

4 81 senior Primitive Martinez infor-
ina q Ell INPARcIAL que en- esta fe-
cha Sc ha establecido en- esta4 ciudad
bajc su solo, nombre y que Sc dedicara
q Ia compra X venta De ropa hecha y
'demas articulos para caballeros y MI
nos, u a Comisiones en- general.
lie deseamos eI Ihejor exito en- sus
negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
CHEQUE ENcoNrRADo PoR $500.

El senior Pedro Manzano, vecino de
sesta ciudad, ha hecho entrega la
.oficina de la detective de un cheaue
que Sc encontr6 en- Ia via pnblica del
National City Bank, por valor de 5000,
expedido a nombre de Francisco Bush
man, Y firmado por James w. Carries.
FL cheque estd endosado por el seiior
Bushnan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
LA REUNION DE MANANA.

Los Senadores Representatives. de
la Imayorfa celebraran. mafana una
reunion para tratar de la session del
lunes pr6ximo. Ell Presidente del Sc.
nado seiior Barcel0, esta va restable-
cido de la dolencia que le aquej6 y
concurrira al caucus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
OTRO POSTMASTER PARA
ATLANTA

Esta maiiana el juez de la Corte Fe-
deral Mr.. Odlin, ha sentenciado cum
plir dos ailos en- Ia penitenciarfa de
Atlanta, Pedro Guzman, quien fue
Administrator de correos de la Cen
tral Fortuna, de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
EsCALANIIENTO EN PUERTA
DE TERRA.

Lorenzo Mclendez, vecino del barrio
Miranda, de Puerta de TERRA, Sha pues
10 en- conocimiento dc la policia, que
lanoche fue escalada sn habitaci0n, lle-
.vandose los ladroncs prcndYs de ves+
5tir, por valor de $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas.

En- la matinee, los episodios y
de Gel Hombre de Hero, por Will
liam Duncan y sus rellenos comicos.
Por la noche, "Caballeros y Sefioras,
paren los Caballos', en- 6 actos, por
Tom Moore, drama intense y grandes
maffias en- ell Hip6dromo, ademas una
comica Y una revista.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
Matinee y noche: Estreno de la CO.,
losal cinta en- actos, extraordinaria,
"N6madas del Norte", por Belly Bly,
the y un reparto de estrellas.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).
Matinal y noehe: Estreno en- Puer-
to Rico del superior y finisimo drama
por Tom Moore titulado: "Pare los Ca,
ballos" y estreno de los dos primeros
episodios de Gel Espectro de Bron-
ce", por Ben Wilson y Neva Gerber.
Matinee: Los episodes 9 y 10 de la
gran serie, "Los Jinetes Rojos", por
Chivato Y una chitosa comedia.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).l
"La Hija de la Ley.
Cine Norma, (Santurce).
Para empezar exhibira una Revis-
ia Pathe que lie mostrara los ultimos
acontecimientos del mundo. Estreno
del drama en- actos, titulado: "Mar-
tir de su Pecado", por Jos artistas Jack
Holt y Gloria Hope, ell capitulo 10 de
"Carlos ell Huracan'', por Charles Hut
Crimson.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).
Cherry, drama especial en- 7 ac-
tos, por Patt O'Malley y Lillian Hall.
Acompanado de la entretenida Revis-
ia Pathe.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
iSensacional exito! Lillian Gish en-
el drama en- z reels, titulado: "i Exis-
te el mas Alla'. A las 8, matinee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-10
Cine Norma, (Santurce).
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).

iSensacional exito! Lillian Gish EN-
el drama en- reels, titulado: "i Exis-
te el mas Alla". A las 8, matinee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished By
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

Choosing Materials. This Is the sea-
son when women buy materials for
winter dresses usually wool and silk.
Much reworked wool, called shoddy,
is sold in the market today, and pur-
chasers pay high prices for goods
which is not what II should be at that
price. Azalea Linfield, extension spe-
~cialist in clothing, suggests these tests
for woolens and worsteds:
/. Hold cloth up to light. Is 1t close
ly, firmly woven? IL it is sleazy, the
cloth will not hold its shape.
2. Ravel out warp and wool threads.
Try breaking them; il warp is strong
and the wool weak, the material will
not wear well.
3. Break threads. Wool pulls apart
with kinky ends, while cotton breaks
with a snap.
4. Wool tears with a dull muffled
sound, but cotton always tears more
easily. The ends Will be unalike.
5. Brush surface of mapped cloth
briskly. Does nap loosen and drop off?
If SO, the cloth will wear ~threadbear
and shabby.
Burning test. Wool burns very
sowly and gives off odor of burning
feathers. II cotton is present it will
burn with a flame. This is one of the
most satisfactory tests for wooden.
Pure silk has long endurance, its
weight is light, it sheds dust quickly
so is clean to wear, and does not mat,
felt or shrink in Westinghouse many
ike silk dresses for all sea
sons. Artificial silk, made from cotton
or wood pulp and treated chemically,
is usually harsher, sitter and has a
more brilliant luster than true silk.
When wet it loses much of its strength
and it is not as elastic as genuine silk.
Try these tests for true silk-Burn-
ing: burn sample of silk and you will
find that true silk burns slowly, the
ash curling up in little balls on edge
of burning material, while the burnt
feather odor is given off.
Weighted silk test-Burn sample
and If sample holds it's shape after
silk is burned, it contains weighing.
Test ~taffeta, mesaline and crepe de
chine to show comparative differences.
To clean rusty buckles-Scrub with
stiff brush that has been dipped in a
thin paste made by mixing sweet oil
and emery dust. Wipe dry This re-
moves rust and makes buckle bright
as new.
A warm water and soda solution
makes a good wash for the walls at
cleaning time Wash walls with the up
and down stroke only.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
PICRIC ACID

Those landowners In South Dakota
who lost out on the explosive "Picric
Acid" last fall are not only going to
get another explosive just as good, but
at nearly two dollars per hundred
cheaper than before. The new ex-
plosive is called Sodatol and It can be
obtained through your county agent
Tor 81 cents per pound or $6.75 per
hundred pounds +. o. b. Bookings,
South Dakota. The Extension Service
of the State College will order the ma
terial and distribute 1t through the
county agents offices.
Nothing less than a carload can be
ordered by the State College but the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
HOW LIVESTOCK CAN HELP
SOLVE MARKETING PROBLEM
BY Christian Larsen
Dean of Agriculture South Dakota
State Collage

DSdU VI agriculture OOulH DdkOLd
State College
Editors Note-Besides consuming
about -four months of pasture, the dairy
COW also uses three tons of hay and
one ton of grain, or it's equivalent,
during the year. This amount of feed
should be converted into about 300
pounds of butter, 5000 pounds Of
skimmilk and a calf. The skimmilk
and the calf remain on the farm. The
butter is marketed. 1t is in this con-
n%ection, Dean Larsen pointed out in a
previous article appearing in the Mil
Ter Press that the dairy COW is help
full in solving the marketing problem.
The point that South Dakota far
mers are clearly seeing is that butter
is a very concentrated product and
that it is cheap and easy to market as
compared to the marketing of the
bulky feed crops. Any agricultural
state located a considerable distance
from a central market of necessity
needs to give heed to this business
end of farming.
Probably the railroad freight (Which
was considered in a previous a"rticle)
10 hOl the IdI StSL IdA III COHGCllOu WIFI
moving field crops. Another expensive
tax is in connection with moving the
bulky feed crops from the farm to the
local shipping point. While this may
not represent a big cash outlay, it
nevertheless is costly and requires
much time.
A certain landowner was having his
share OF the grain hauled from his
farm to town, a distance of nine miles.
The hauler made only one trip a day,
and it cost the owner seven cents per
bushel to have the grain hauled. To
haul the 1000 pounds, or about 100
bushels of grain would cost about
$500. The three tOns of rough feed
would represent two loads and would
cost about $14.00 to move, which would
mean a total cost of $21.00 to- get the
feed for one cow for one year moved
from the farm to the local shipping
point. This cost, of course, would be
reduced if the distance to town was
much less than nine miles. 1t would
also be increased if the distance were
greater and the roads were bad.
Ito be continued
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


car will be unloaded at Brookings and
reshipped. No one can receive less
than a 80 pound case of this explosive
nor more than 1000 pounds. 1t is to be
used for some kind of land-clearing.
The explosive is given free by the gov
eminent, but II is in bulk and of course
must be put up in cartridges or sticks,
packed in cases and shipped. The total
cost Of getting it laid down at Brook
ings is S6.75 ner hundred.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
you picked plenty of good seed

Have you picked plenty of good seed
corn?
When taking in the fairs, don't over
look the dairy exhibits. Ask the judge
what to look for in a good dairy cow,
Look ever the dairy machinery. Per-
haps you q find a more satisfactory
method OF handling mix and cream on
the farm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
A GOOD EDUCATION PAYS

Full college courses In Agricul-
ture. Commercial Science, Engin-
eering. General Science. Home Ec-
onomics, Pharmacy, Printing.
Special curse in Music. College
term hegins September II. 1879
Strong f~our-year courses in
Farming and Home-making for
common school graduates. School
OF Agriculture opens October %.
1898. For bulletins and further in
formation write:
SO. OAK. STATE COLLEGE
Brookings
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
('ITJ,IS

It's good hard work raising potatoes
And getting a good crop, indeed.
So rather than "runts," why not just
once
Get real spuds with certified seed?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
Good Illinois MT Coal 5000

/ will have a load good Illinois
stove nut coal to be shipped the 18th
at $10.55 per ton. Come and see me
and make your reservations promptly
so | can deliver from car on track
and save drayage or expense of UNI
loading. DIR. Sweetland.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

Have you a lot of rocks Or powders
on your land? Then you'll be interest
ed in the Scdatol exhibit in the State
college section at the State fair. So
datol is an explosive for land clear
ing purposes which being sold by the
government at actual cost of cartridg-
ing. packing and shipping.
q. What expense does a COW testing
association have other than the salary,
board, lodging and transportation OF
the tester?
A. Meme. The equipment is fur
nished by the Extension service of the
State college at Brookings, and the
necessary books and blanks are fur
nished by the dairy division of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

Ed. Dunn has again taken over the
cream station run by Fred Furman
and will be glad to see old and new
customers having cream, eggs, poul-
try, etc. Yours for a square deal.
r. M. Dunn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

Raspberry canes that bore fruit this
past season should be pruned out as
they will not bear again.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

Ia your farm just known as Browns
place." or have you made use of the
advertising possibilities in a we'll chos-
en- farm name?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
HENRIETTA NEWS
From the looks OF the weather I guess
winter must be here.

From the looks OF the weather I guess
winter must be here.
Mrs. Ella F. Terrell Of Grantsvue Is
visiting her daughter Mrs c. r. John
son.
Mrs S. NJ Plant and daughter. Scot
tie were shopping IN Grantsvillc one
day last week.
Quite. large crowd attended sing
ing al the school house Sunday night
Remember there IS singing every Sun
day night and everyone is invited
Miss Murrell Johnson was i'm Boogcr-
hole sunday afternoon.
Howard Burns and Eugene PeuiHgnr.
two Of Cabots employees who are To-
Gated In Grantsville spent Saturday ana
sunday with home folks.
Guy Wright OF Boogerhole was i'm
our Burg Saturday night and SUNDAY.
Misses Madge Peairgcr and Thelma
Burns were visiting Mr. and Mrs S. H.
Wilson. Of Russett the latter part of
the week.
The pupils OF The Henrietta school
viii render a program on the night Of
December. 10Th. Everyone is invited 90
attend
Harley Cain who has been employed
at Redwood has returned TO his home
Mrs G.. Z. Johnson and daughter
Mrs. =. l.. stewart were shopping mi
Grantsville last Thursday
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
BROHARD AND FREED

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Cooper were Park
ersburg visitors the latter part of last
week.
The RECTOR Oil Co. have a fishing job
at the Raybuck No. > on Cole Fork
H. C. harrison visited his daughter
Mrs. Hugh Johnson at Henrietta. a few
days last week.
Bill johnson. Of GAINESVILLE, was a
Freed visitor one day last week
Mrs. EveIyne McCray, Of Standing
stone. visited her sister Mrs Emily
McCray for several days last week.
Radio listening is the order of the
day in the Brohard vicinity and the
Harding Memorial speech made by
President Coolidge was heard by quite
a few people here.
o. o. Smith. Of the Richtor Oil Co.
visited his family at Kanawha Station
over Sunday
Miss Laura Creatbouse. OF Joker. Wis
tied her aunt Mrs. r W Elliott on Five
Mile a few days last week.
Elza Monroe who has been working
for the Carter oil Co, at Pennsbor,
come In home saturday and will spend
the Holiday vita his parents.
Rev. J. ~ suider is holding a pro
tracted meeting at the e. p. church ar
Freed
Elizabeth Freed laughter of Mr.. m,
Mrs. John Freed died Dec 10th at th'
home of her parents ON Leading Creeis
with pneumonia fever after only a few
days illness She Gas about 1G year,
of age Beside her parents she is sur
yived by several BROTHERS and sisters
Interments we're IN the Goodnight Gem
etery on Wednesday. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. VI. Snyder.
There viii be a Christmas Tree an'
program on Monday night Dec. 24th a
the Three Mile school house.
I, the writer 81 the above item
wish the Chronicle and readers NeTT.
Christmas and a Happy Nev Year
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
WOLyERTON WILL Run
FOR CONGRESS-

John VI. Wolverton. well-known citi-
zen Of Redwood, Nicholas county. and
former mayor of that city. yesterday
advised friends while i'll the CITY that
he would be Il candidate for the Repuh.
lican nomination for congress in the
third district.
Mr.. WolvertOn is here on business
and received Il number of friends who
called upon him at the Kanawha.
The Redwood man will have as his
primary opponent Stuart F. Reed. pres
ent congressman. who has heretofore
defended his post against all-comers.
His official actions have not met with
unanimous approval within the Repub-
lican party and certain leaders Of the
third district. it is said. will make an
effort 70 dethrone him. Friends OF Mr..
Wolverton declare the latter has been
agreed upon as the man who shall op-
pose the congressman.
Mr.. WOlvertOn is welI-known in the
third district. He formerly resided I'm
Calhoun county and has many family
connections in the section. as well as q
large personal following. There has
been some talk that William G. Stath-
ers, Of Clarksburg, might be a candidate
for the third district nomination but
thus far the assistant prosecuting at
torney OF Harrison county has kept
silent.-CharlestOn Gazette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20

]. B. Ward, a first class citizen of
Big Run. was a business visitor in
Grantsville Monday.
;. II. Wilson, prominent citizen of
Russell. was here n few days this week
attending TO business affairs.
Carr Shaffer and Allie Hardman. Of
Mt. Zion. were here several days this
week looking after business matters.
For Rent-GOod house with natural
gas free, on my farm on Leafbank. to
responsible party. A. G. Mathews
f2-2O-4t
George W Hays. a prominent citizen
Of Arnoldsburg, was here Tuesday on
a business mission. The Chronicle man
asked him about politics in his country
but he insisted there was no such ami
NAL.
The Steamer Donald delivered a car
load Of Ford cars and Trucks TO the
Oles Garage Saturday. consisting of
four touring cars, one roadster ard one
truck which was equipped with the
new all steel cab and body lately adj
opted as standard equipped by Ford.
Ben Clayton. one OF Big Springs lost
citizens. was here Friday attending to
business interests. He reports his
community nearly solid for the Center
district bond issue and says there viii
not be many votes against it at his pre-
cinct
James p. Huffman, local lumber deal
err dropped a heavy board on his foot
Friday. resulting in a very painful in
jury that viii cause him to spend the
holidays with the lame and the halt.
W. p. Hosey. i splendid citizen Of
Big Root. was a pleasant caller at the
Chronicle office Saturday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
RoAp BIDS REJECTED

The State Road Commission announc-
cd on Friday that all bids received at
its advertised lettings of December nth
and 18th had been rejected
During the week OF the receipt Of bids
It became apparent that the unsold
bonds could not row be marketed, and
consequently. the funds for the payment
OF the proposed work would not be av-
ailable. The Commission felt that the
only thing to DO under the circumstan-
ces. was 20 reject all bids and await
such time as funds were available from
the sale of remaining eight million dol
lars of bonds.
On account of the fact that some OF
the counties quotas of the State Road
Fund have not yet been reached. the
Commission has directed that plans be
prepared. so that the work in those
counties can be contracted for when the
bonds are sold.
Asked regarding the counties quotas.
the Commission stated that under the
Acts of 1927. eighty peEcent of all funds
by the Legislature inciud-
ing Federal aid is accredited to the
counties on the basis of their former
Glass \ road mileages TO the total IL
the state. This proportion is fixed and
the funds accruing for construction IL
the various counties must be used only
IN the respective counties.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20

Charleston city council members
prepared for prompt action 1T the nexi
meeting TO assure protection for the
Embarrassing where Rev. Robert L.
Ackinnon and Hiram a Price were
>illed late Friday night. \ steep hill
and n factory Luilding, they said oh.
scured The view Of the New York Cen
raj tracks at Watts street, in the west
side section Of the city. and no watch
man, gates, CT bell provides protection.
or motorists descending the hill OF t.
The tracks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20

y $1,000 suit alleging false arrest
vas filed in circuit court at Huntington
sainst Chief c. \. Midkif Of the Hunt
-ugton police department Saturday by
Charles G. Jordan. former state police
man. j. W. Perry. attorney for Jordan.
leciares that mis- client was charged
Sith having no visable means Of sup
port and fined so in police court OIL
his charge. but that the Gue was remit.
led and the defendant discharged
Jordan is scheduled for trials this week
on charges Of dcfrauding a ho,cl, and
other warrants against him allege theft
" reviewers III Cabeu and Wayne
counties.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20

Paul Long, 4 taxicab driver. bound
and gagged. was found along the Nor
gant0wn road. three miles from Union
town, Pa, early Saturday. He told tho
police that two men passengers had en-
gagged him to bring them TO Cniontown
rom Morgantown, W. Va, and whe.
near this place. he had been compelled
at the point of pistol to stop the ma
chin while the men robbed him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-20
STATE BRIEFS

"A midnight fire IN the Masontowl
Jostofiiee. started when rats apparently
;llawed ut a box of matches until they
we're i;-Iited and automatically quench
ii when the matches caused n bottle o.
ink to explode and dreEcr the flames
vas described by Postmaster L. Z
RaGabaugh on the basis of the partly
5urned matches ard desk covered
With spattered ink stains.