davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

In the fifth period the waters of the
earth and the air was filled with life,
and God created great whales forming
them out of the material created in
the beginning.
After the earth had passed through
these five periods of formation, meas
ured by seccessive developments, it
was found fit for the habitation of
man for God saw that it was good.
The sixth period finished the forma-
tion ond adjustment of the material
created in the beginning.
The first chapter of Genesis recited
the creation and formation of all mat
ter. The second chapter explained
some of the processes by which some
things were done. In the seventh
verse. of the second chapter, we are
told that the Lord God formed man
of the dust of the ground, and breath
ed into him the breath of life and he
became living soul. (If this dust
had not been created in the beginning
there would have been no ground
The dead form became a living soul.
Again in verse nineteen, And out of
the ground the Lord God formed ev-
cry beast of the field and every fowl
Of the air Geology teaches that the
fossil remains of birds and animal
show their existence long before there
is any evidence Of the existence of
man, which corroborates the bible
statement of the fifth period.
So God created man in his own i'm
age, breathed into him the breath of
life and gave him spirit by which
he should have dominion of the fowls
OF tAe air and fishes of the sea and
every living thing. The body made of
dirt the soul the abode of the passions
and the spirit dominating the complete
man thus illustrating the trinity of
God as taught in the Old and New
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

America" says Frederick William
Vile, wants business president"
We have always felt that fatal flaw
in the league of nations was that it
gave the U. S. A. no opportunity of
making anything out of it.-London
Punch.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

Two Irishmen prepared for duel.
"Oi'm twict as large as he is, an
Oh should stand twice as far away"
protested one.
"Aisy, now" admonished his second,
and stepping up with a piece Of chalk
he drew two lines down the opponent 5
coat about as far apart as his own
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

man was wide.
There, now. fire way, and .emem-
Der any hits outside these loiLes don't
count"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-01-23

Will they ever catch the train!
To deny the supernatural in relig,
ion is atheism. B. WRIGHT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Personals.

:. DR.. R. M. Hite has returned from a
business visit in Charleston. Mrs.
Hite and children who visited relatives
at Moundsville during his absence,
have also returned home.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Vito Prudente have re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Wheeling.
Loren Harbert, of Fairmont, spent
Sunday with Warrington friends.
Mrs. Samuel Evans has returned
from visit with relatives in Wheel.
Harry F. Bayor of Berkeley Springs,
candidate for Commissioner of Agri.
culture for West Virginia, was here
yesterday in the interest of his cam
paign.
Vernon Morris, of Baxter, was a
visitor with friends here Sunday.
Lawrence Hoffman has returned
from visit to the Texas oil fields.
obie r. Dawson has returned from q
business visit in Pittsburgh.
Z DR.. u. H. Debendarfer is a business
visitor in Pittsburgh for few days.
Z D. A. Fitzgerald has gone to Rochcs.
Ter, N. Y, for business visit.
! A, w. Ferry left Sunday evening for
a business visit in the cast.
\ Charles Martin and John Ely were
visitors in Cameron on Sunday.
I Mrs. S. G. Ash has returned from
visit with relatives at Glover Gap.
rs Ak. Modi has returned from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
.GON EssIQNslQ OF AlBRIDE
The Revelations Of Rasputin App ;
Copyright. 1920. by the N. z. Al.

" The Revelations Of Rasputin App
~ (" Looking back on that strange sea.
nee, can't imagine how Miss Miller
managed to evolve Rasputin as con-
trolp-so ran Gene Archer's letter.
Certainly IL was gorgeous inven.
ton and the effect Of 1t upon the
Russians, and Miss Lorimer and that
insane man of the sea was stupen-
sdous! What she had done to them
appalled, Miss Miller herself. Raspu.
Z tin. as a control was an inspiration
OF the sort which reacts and surprises
the inventor who plays ate ouita as a
game.
Miss Miller almost believed for a
moment that Rasputln was genuine,
she told me next day. She feared that
she had actually awakened force
which she was not going to be able to
direct! I've heard that skeptics Of
ouija mysticism often surprise them.
selves like this They act as medium
for fun and achieve their own CONVEX.
sion! In short, they fool themselves!
"As for the sailor.man, he believed,
in spite OF his strict religious train.
ing! The magic Of that dreadful name
had turned the trick with him!
"And the temperamental young Rus.
sian who sat across the table from
Miss Miller believed! He believed
and he feared! ! noticed that the
pointer trembled under his fine
fingers. His nails were .manicured
like those OF chorus girl. He had
been yaleted for years by French
man. Yes. even while the war was on.
Soviet Russia is no place for dandy
such as he is. 10 wonder he travels.
4 "As a confirmed scoffer at ouija, I
couldn't help wondering how the Rus.
sian suddenly acquired SO great fac.
ility with the tripod. He went clums.
fly at first, hut as soon, as he had
;grasped the scheme OF the thing, the
tripod fairly flew across the board. He
must have had an excellent knowledge
of English, for he was unthinkingly
using our alphabet to make words in
his own language.
"Iti seems that the pointer works as
lobligingly for one medium as for two.
Presently Katherine Miller folded her
hands, sat back in her chair, and re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
/ the Russian and the Sailor.

~ TIC huboiaU anu Ine Sdllof.
garded the Russian with advertisement.
1t made me think OF fairy tale in
which some princess had played with
magic-and had evoked the devil!
Miss Lorimer has a complete re.
cord Of all that came from 'ouija' I'M.
der the Russian fingers. / have a
translation OF the document in French,
which | am forwarding to you under
a separate cover. For the present you
must be satisfied with my own brief
recital Of what transpired that after.
moot.
II will omit most of the questions
put by Miss Miller to the shade OF
the Russian monk. First she asked
him to repeat his name and, as Sandy
Mccall watched Miss Lorimer spell
the answer his muscles grew tense.
and he began to translate, and his
voice rang low or high, breaking the
stiffness at intervals like the wall Of
a Creek chorus
~, Rasputin, hate those who have
destroyed Russfal hate the proletar.
lat, and those who pulled down the
house OF Romanoff! But the old order
shall be restored"
"At this the older Of the two Rus
sian ttnanciers rose to his feet. He
stood like man In a trance. Certeis
and Don Manuel, who certainly rever-
ed the old order'-the old aristocracy
as much as living men can do, rose
also. Certeis threw his cigar over the
rail and made slight gesture toward
the horizon:
"a little blow is coming our way,
gentlemen, he said quietly. I think
we would better be going
'"A storm?" said Miss Lorimer, with
swift glance over the sea. Then you
will stay to dinner with US, gentlemen
She spoke decidedly and turned again
to the ouija board and put a question:
'"You, Rasputin, would be revenged
for the murder of the czarina?'
az will rule Russia from the land
of the dead as once | ruled it by the
hand of the empress!
THUS Sandy chanted the transla.
ton. His voice was vibrant. The
women who heard him shuddered. And
the men moved uneasily and pretend.
ed to feel for fresh cigars and matches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20


visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Burgess, in Wheeling.
E. L. Hollobaugh has returned from
a several days visit in Huntington.
B. E. Huey has returned from Wis.
it with his wife, who is recovering
from an illness at Terra Alta.
DR.. T. M. Calvert was professional
visitor at Metz on Sunday.
Howard Hollobaugh. OF Wheeling,
spent the week end with his parents
in Marshall street. -
E. F. Beaue, of the National Supply
company's force, has returned from a
two weeks vacation.
B. F. Simpson, oil man, of Fairmont,
was here yesterday on business.
Mrs. James Hess left last evening
for few days visit with friends in
Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Attended Funeral.

The following members OF the local
Masonic lodge attended the funeral
of Samuel McWhinney in Pennington
on Sunday: r. Fl. Stewart, c. NJ.
Lowther, T. NJ. Haugh, w. ]. McKin.
less, l.. H. Boor. j. H. Coleman. ]. B.
Atkinson and John Marvil1e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Moving to Country.

! A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mills in
Baltimore street on Friday evening as
q farewell to the family who are NOV.
ing to the country after spending the
winter here. Mr.. Mills having served
as principal Of the schools at Downs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
WARRINGTON
Reeeption Held.

A reception was held at the NJ. e.
church last evening for Miss Beulah
Doerr, II. e. Storrs and Jack Doner,
members of the Hamilton evangelistic
party, who campaigned here some
weeks ago, and who are now with the
party at Warwood. They have been
visiting here for a few days. An ad-
mission of ten cents was collected to
cover the cost of refreshments which
were served. Many persons attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
FUNERAL POSTPONED.

The funeral OF Mrs. Frank lehman,
OF TOWNSVILLE, which was to have TAX.
en- place today has been postponed un.
til tomorrow morning owing to the
failure of relative to reach here in
time for the funeral today. A number
of local people will attend the funeral
services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
HAD AAY RIDE q

Employees of the Domestic Coke
corporation and of the Koppers COM
pany enjoyed hay ride last evening.
A big truck loaded with young men
and women enjoyed ride to the coun.
try.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
TO HAVE eEAuTIFuL HAIR,

If your hair is thin, dry, stringy
and falling out rub little Partisan
Sage into the scalp and see how quick
ly you have handsome head of hair.
Fairmont Pharmacy sells it on guar
antee of satisfaction or money back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Surprise Party.

a. surprise party was given at the
home OF Frank H. Huey at Logansport
on Sunday evening in celebration OF
his forty.third birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent with a social
time and music. Many friends were
present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Return from Peorla.

4 Mr.. and. Mrs. j. Howard Coleman
and family have returned from Peoria,
Illinois, where they moved several
months ago, and will locate in Man
I. snington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
In Miehiaan LEAGUE.

Harry G. Pop" Shriver, who spent
.lthe winter in Warrington, left ycster-
$day for Flint, Michigan, and will play
with the Flint team OF the Michigan
State Baseball league this season,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

In many parts of England it is a
belief among the women that rose
mary worn about the body strength
ems the memory and adds TO the sue.
cess of the wearer in anything she
may undertake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
To Hospital.

Mrs. Edward E. Hamilton, Of Jeffer.
son street, has gone to Wheeling
where she will enter the Ohio Valley
General hospital for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Last Lecture.

Mrs. George M. DeBolt, of Fairmont.
lis scheduled to give her last talk on
Current Events" at the Presbyterian
Church this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
WiII Attend Conference.

Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Jennings and
Mrs. c. B. Bartlett are in Huntington
Swhere they will attend Bible confer
ence until Friday OF this week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02
Blc GREY WOLVES TEAR DOWN
PHIxE ntLL AND KILL IT

The hair-ralsine hp~l Of the loho.
me bis gray timber wolf OF the
southwest. has been heard frequent
~ THIS winter amid the lnsinoss OF
inf irmex country.
Three separate packs havo been
ranging the forests and mrsas and
killing large numbers 81 livestock
but The climax came q few DAYS ago
when a pair Of the varmnls ham
sIfns a $500 bull near the Los Ala
mos ranch. aud then sunk their
lnDes In his throat and killed him
Just for the lust of killing, a. nune OF
The lesh was eaten. Van Colt, gov
efnment trappur, was immediately
|del1ilcd on The Job and In lhn past
week has caught IN his traps. Two
splendid specimens OF tho genus
'~tu1fer." Tie Is making his plans 10
|Rr, several mora nne pelts. NJ lhe
vUi>cs OF that section hava hecomr
80 lold and are committing snssh
lccIrtdaiions on cattle that the
'fsprhers must SCI rid Of Them "
|suffl heavy loss.
The wolves wore trapped with
seis'-irnps cunninQly enn =
cealed without bait. along the rnn-
ways Of the wolves. The akins Of
the two killed win measure hight
feet from nose 10 tip OF TAFT These
mngnifccni furs are sent ln 10 The
%bioloeical survey headquarters and
laier sold az auction.
The ioafars have come Hp right
close 10 the Las Alamos ranch
buildines. Van Colt has his head
quarters IN a small cabin near the
main building and The oiher even
lng wnen he went down 10 the creek.
he encountered I've wolves between
him and his cabin on The way back,
but frightened them OF.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

CerrilIo Mcx, % years old. 4 hnr-
Der, was seriously burned late FRI
my night when he attempted a.
start a IRE IN bis room M the home
NJ dose Duran. with rnsoime.
MEG thought The gasoline Was kar.
osene. lie threw * onto the stove
md then struck b match. An exulo-
non followed. setting fire 10 Mfxs
lothes and shooting flames lhrounh
he open window. The can aid nnl
nNplode. Fortunately for Mex IN
had placed Il in another corner ~
he room before striking the match
The young mans hair was slnetd
m and his shirt and trousers burned
o snreds before other men la he
house were able 10 put out the Dire
by wrapping him N blankets. IIn
was badly burned, huf Il was said
be burns wcr not necessarily fatal
He was taken 70 ~. Nlnceni's sana
lnrlum.
The house WAS not greatly Gam
lFcd. The ceiling Of Meas room was
lhlaxe aud the nlr company uas
allied The damage ives confined III
The one rsom he drelnen eherkine
he blaze IN q few minutes after
heir arrival. Santa 70 News Next
can.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

well in the state 70 strike lho
formation At which OH Is expected
10 be found.
The McGea well had reached a
depth OF moro than 0.o00 fact ac-
wording 10 The last report received
by u. 4. Oounesl, OF Albuquerque.
who was IN Santa Re q day or two
ago. The report had reached him
a few days earlier and The drill then
was rapidly nearing the depth which
n expected 70 ten The tale a. ia
whether on not there u Oh under
Quay county. From 1900 Ia $500 y
The depth 81 which 4 u expected 70
strike OIL.
The MeGce well has already
passed through OIL annd aud salur..
ntcd rock which By shooting pFohab-
y could have been made 70 Yield oil.
but only m small QnaniiiIe1. and me
drilling was continued with the ms
ienlIoD Of making thu hole a con-
elusive fr1t "a 10 whether or not
oil IN paying quantities. underlics
that section.
The company drilling TIE well
seems 10 nf confident that OH a 10
be found IA paying quantity. n has
nircady started another we'll al SMf
Jon. AZ least u WAS 20 be enudded IN
last week. although Il could not be
learned whether the drill had uc-
ilslly made - first drop Into The
pif.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

There seems 10 b. little douni
now that the National Old Traits
road flom Albuquerque via Gallup.
win be eomnlpied 10 i.oa Angeles Ia
4 s'Iefi time a. a. THE present time
thpfr are fedofal aid projects Ia lhc
rnnfsf ~ construction between Az
~nuqucfQue and Gallup amounting N
nearly $3.50 fo0 Mckinley rounIy
will rpnlinnn this wafk west 10 tie
Apache county line. aNa4 II Ii stated
lhel hf 1922 lhe entire road from
Las Annae win ~ foaninled. in tnt
next two or three years this road
VIII bf romnIelrd nom coast 10
cnati and ftpnria from the ea1|
state '||aI il nnW completed from
tAt east roast ~ Ohio and Indians.
end contracts hafe been let Tor ma
work b Illinois.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

mrnl
nosedalo ranch sells 900 auc
lambs.
Des Moiues builds uno'heF tso.ooo
school.
Output o. coal IN this state A..
moei normal.
Roswell charities unite nnd rsl
Wrap for city.
'fionlly Insured
Glqnrlo-Conlraft given cor ~
shtlleH OF wells "a leaf en||s
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

considerably Moreover. Ihos viii
not prevent akI1.ilns " orp|ind IH
this manner Hfit WITH bite |nIu tine
uraa, playing the part ~ d skntt
This Is especially true Oh wei 81
icy retemenls and the bite IN me
ut1d can easily be- recognized hnd
the cause drieriu|ned on account ID
the c~haiu-l|uk impression on the
trftd that 10 usually Ia evidence.
Chains should newer hr arn||rd
Nhtu The carcass uf Ihn iirc b rx-
posed, Disregard This point and a
VIII prose costly. Furthermore. The
blowout takes place 8f n most |n-
|~rcuNenIent i|mo. because chains afr
usually attached on rainy dnvr. n
muddy ronds OK IN TIE winter after
II ennwfali.
Don't trust ~ your chains 40 nrn-
vent sklddlnQ on patcmtnis. A skid
usually results from me lack III 4
secure grip % Tho lirea unOn Ihs
pavement n somelimte hapneiis on
dry roadway, but usually thin -
due 70 excessive speed. Some drIf-
ers lind that their car stIds nearly
every time they put on The brakes
especially on a wet pavement. This
q probably due 10 thc brakes not he
ina adjusted ~ ihc same irntinn.
~ that n brake takers hold sooner
than The other. a rendition whirh
naturally wears on one tread sornrr
han The other. and causes The ear
W swing around because Of lhf
onr-eided resistance. N Tho hap
pcne even when the brakes DO take
hold equally may be that the
driver applies the brakes too sud
denly, or The brakes may lock. "a
either case the result u the anne
the wheels lock and slide along on enc
place ~ The iire aud Tho resistance
~ forward motion n the same a.
that 10 side motion. % that 10 u
Just a. easy for The car ID slide
sideways as forward.
Cold Weather nrcaks Glass
Watch your windshield these cold
mornings. The cold makes ihc glass
more brittle. and often 4 nharp
jerk on the windshield 70 chnnec
~ position will crack the glass.
When you come IN ff,m n long
drive aud the carton n covered
with SNOW. brush Tho lop by foldlna
4 back, and then put Il up again io
dry. a folded TOP. II damp, will de-
~terioraie rapidly and will aoon dis
color and crack. Never clean o iup
with gasoline, for gasoline will ruin
any rubber which h IN the fabric
or construction. When the lbp needs
cleaning, use good CASTLE soap and 4
scruhbmE brush. Soan and wnicr
VIII have an equally good clIeei on
the ccllul0id windows.
watch your radiator for leaks e.
pccially NJ this limo of the year.
y will naturally be Allied with anti
freezing liquid Ia winter. aud. while
a small leak IN the summer would
not be serious. the present high
price Of non frcexe liquids should
lead car-owncrs 10 make n careful
inspection frequently.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

re fIt4|6HtH IL HIt 64|,. fIIf.
H'|l|1i |1tN0 N||nl|It not t1s|| |tE
~ ~ #It8'|a f4It#e |a'fIt
ID ~ N|NN|HI|l 1.NA1 |N|| 0n||'
ier term ncadtN b proved d %
a " N'ft I~H||tt|fI| t||NNN|||
1H +HI I4 IH| b ||&I4 afH .
|N'l0N cost him 3 l'afnelNf ~ lI|'
fAe Isnthef aaA lsl Il BE khoes
'ns e ,'n y g. s NJ, /.
iAtm b lurttfut when II. 1<iI
tns n'Id1fI h. re hadn't |a4eH
NIt trouble 10 have the term 1f-
rIH'1fi and a N9f Hrnaf6hf b hI.
n 'tn0sI IH1t be- be ||t>,AI 4 meant
striking ~ Finally one niIih16lN10
him. lfe ltelgitd he uaa faAIa tnH
sofo The hofh1caH
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-02

To start IN automobile engine IN
zero weather j. . problem the ex-
act difficulty ~ which depends nnon
The construction and size II the en-
RIne. The quality OF fuel used. the
strength Of the spark. and. of course.
The height ~ the mercury IN the
Thermometer az that particular time.
~ n Nrsi aid in startling. printing
- probably the host way Oui Of the
prcdlcamcnt There are ~ many
Ways Of printing an engine a. there
are Of wcolng a woman. The chief
idea Of printing "a 10 get a rich \
pI0eiyc mixture that will Are the
instant u touches the spark-eaps.
After The engine has been roaxrd ~
10 starting u Will ~ 20 Inclined
get ~ enough speed - run upon ~
customary llluWanro Of gasoline. To
make douhly sure. "A " advisable
70 pull out The primer a short dis
lance 10 mako the usual mixture
slightly richer than normal. until
The engine obtains sufficient heot
for average cnrhuraliOn.
Don't Hurry Your Engine.
Take time 10 warm up TIE engine.
and remember that nothing "A rnined
by trying 10 hurry n. m the car has
bern standing iweniy-four hours the
oil has drained hack from the cylln-
ders and bearing surface. and the
crank ease oil. II cold. y sluggish
and viscous. Naturally. "a will take
a little ts1ie 20 get hack 10 rs nor
mai opfratine condition. and this
VIII occur only when the engine IA
thoroughly warm. Run the engine
slowly for three or four minutes and
you viii economics not nnlv in re-
pair bills. but also IN oil and gaso-
When you start your car these
cold mornings, have you noticed that
before the engine starts the self
starter whlrs q longer time than Il
did IN the summer The self
starter IA designed 10 start the en-
Klne, and will II the battery IA IN
proper condition. But the current
consumption Is not be- ans means
rrnnQrtionaie ia Tho time the self
starter consumes IN starting the en-
gine.
The greatest viscosily Of cold oil
IN winter will make The starting for
que M great a. 10 demand three or
four iimef the amount 81 current
from thn battery that u did ID the
summer. Therefore. assist the start
ing motor BY providing The rich mix
lure mentioned. IN doing this Won
burden what would otherwise b. de-
mandrd from The battery.
Time Tor Anil-Shid Chains
The driver who fails 20 ruuin his
car with some form Of anli-skid
chains for winter u neglecline a
snne ~prrrnufion Chains. however,
should be used only when absolutely
necessary, and they should he niied
loosely enough h work around the
tire and distribute the strain: vet
hey should not be- N loose ~ Ia
form a ''hnndle' and produce a
hiimpinn. which IL very detrimental
10 The triad. Your tire man will
toll YOU that chains are a form Of
Insurance AGAINST accidents. Yun nav
Tor them IN The shorteued llfe 81
vour llrfs. but the wear due "a
chains h very slight and Tho IN
silrnuee h well worth while.
However chains anpllcd loo tight
" will shorten the life OF tho tires