davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
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1 Who reigned In Israel after Aha
zIah?
2. Who was permitted to witness
Elijah's translation to heaven?
3. What special privilege did Eli.
jah give this party before he de-
parted?
4. What was the outcome of this
privilege?
5. How often in Elitah's history
ID his mantle mentioned?
6. Who divided the waters Of
Jordan with this mantle?
7. How many times before this
had Jordan waters been mlracu-
lousy divided?
s. What were these different 90.
castons?
.. Who took Judas place among
the 10 disciples?
10. What prominent character In
the Bible preached until midnight:
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1.NThe Syrians mIstook Jehosa-
PLAT for Ahab and surrounded him
2. God caused the Syrians to
leave Jehosaphat unframed.
3. Ahab was killed by an arrow
shot at random.
4. Elijah predicted that dogs
would lick up Ahab's blood in his
chariot and It came true.
5. Ahab thought himself safe in
this battle because be had worn o
disguise.
s. Ahab's son Ahaziah, succeeded
him on the throne.
7.Ahaziah was wicked and idola-
trous. :
5. Ahaslnh fell from an upper
room.
.. Ahasiah inquired of the idol
god, Baal-Sebub IL he would recov-
10. Elijah predicted Ahasiah
would not recover because OF bis
tuanAAtI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

4 ". railway today there ART 10
emptles placed.
Conditlcns u me region have
not Chang ed greatly. Slack ii pears
70 { Be searces Prices range nom
$1b0 and higher. This Of course
Is . low price for slack but the fan.
ing OF q export business which
meant much preparation Of lump
coal will cause a greater scarcity
until slack prices improve. Ce.
ment mills and others are hot after
slack, according 10 reports re.
ceived all over the region,
UnConstgned loads in The region
today number 2b1 Of which 10 Is
coke. This Is against $40 yester.
day. There are 1854 unConsisued
loads on the Monongsh division, B.
& o. r. R., Of which 10 are coke;
none on the Monongahela In West
Virginia and on the Western
Maryland railway. In the Penn
sylyan!a district OF the Mononga-
heia railway today there are 1877
inconsigned loads OF coal and IS
uneonsigned loads Of coke.
Daily Loading.
In the Fairmont region on Thurs.
day there were 765 cars OF coal
loaded. The coke loading was
four cars. This was against ss3
cars one week before. and 800 cars
two weeks before.
Operations along the Mopongah
division, B. & o. R, R. on Thurs,
day loaded AL cars OF coal. There
were four cars OF coke loaded. ThU
coal loading the week before was
COS cars while that two weeks be.
fore was 800 cars.
On the Monongahela railway In
West Virginia on Thursday there
were 22l cars OF coal loaded, This
was against 220 cars the week be-
fore and 1853 cars two weeks be.
fore.
Loading on the Western Mary.
land railway on Thursday was 1903
cars. This was the largest daily
loading on the Western Maryland
since Saturday when II was 107
cars. Working conditions while
far below normal are somewhat i'm.
proved this. week, which of course
may only be OF q temporary char.
acter.
Production along the Charleston
division, B, & o. R. r., on Thurs.
day was 81 cars.
In Northern w. Va.
On Wednesday Of this week 12l
mines out OF 524 operations OF
Northern West Virginia loaded l..
06a ears OF coal. The week before
1895 cars OF coal we're loaded and
two weeks before 1,136 cars Wero
loaded.
Mining Examinations.
The West Virginia State Depart.
ment Of Mines will hold an exami.
ration at the Tower school build.
ing, Hewes and Second streets,
Clarkshurg, on August 90 and &c,
for mine foremen and fire boss. n.
M. Lambie, chief OF the department
OF mines, will conduct the exami.
nations. An examination will also
be held at Wheeling on August %
and 2S.
In clarksburu Section.
The Hudson Coal Co. is work.
ing three days this week. Last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

week the mlnes Of this concsTn
worked two DAYS.
York mtna q Die Hutchinson
CoAl 90 IL Reynoldssille. closed
down indie Stint yestefdays
Among the CLARK burg coal folks
who will attend the coal operators
meeting at Deer Park hotel today
in addition to those previously men.
toned are: 7. j. Parrish, Fort
Clark Coal Co.; Crank Grove, Fort
Pitt Coal Co., and H. Q. Cooper,
OF ]. E. Long & Co.
With Trade Journals.
Saward's Journal In its most re.
cent issue carried a cut and sketch
Of Samuel D. Brady, Of tho Brady
Coal Corporation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

Tho National Coal Minisg News.
the successor 81 rho West Virginia
Mining New made rs first ap-
peasanee On Monday d ms week
Il carries . cover similaf Is thai,
used on The west Virginia MialnSI
News,
Granted Charter
A charter has been granted 10
r. ]. Ross Coal Mines, Inc, Pied
mont, w. Va, $1,000 capital, min
ing at Bloomington, Nd, and Pied;
mont, w. Va, by R. j, Ross. Shet
tdan Evans, Joseph P. Guy, Of
Westernport, Md: L. r. Risht. u,
Piedmont, ". Va; Grant HSTsh
barger, Of Bloomington, Nd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
ToDAYS XVII

A,.t.,ers9 A. SI.ot.rdavi. k.,t,.
,sWSoodroys Wilson was horn IN
staintnns Va Dec, al 1885
The Great pyramid Of Evvn.
iS4s0Tfeet high r'
A ThomasT WilIett vas tbo first
,ns \, ~ New yorS cItv. he sary vS
edfnS 1855
tTIhs Sohio river "a asn mile. 4,
iensth.
snba 81 441e4 scr,r. r,,os IN
area :
a nm !, o..oi (, ~ .,o.o o,r
nessee a Agricnlt,lre Commerce ).
II caorya ~ v ,si.s = SO naS Il.
farawaiI Iasdress sentsmber ~ 17as
4 stsMS nas d = faiss . "a, .' ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
MRS. MlLLlE lcE buried

The body Of Mrs. Mile Catherine
Ice whose death took place Wed.
nesday morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Ida NJ. Stewart on
Maryland avenue was taken this
morning to Bethel chapel where tu-
neral services were conducted by
the Rev. R. L. Names and Rev I.
5. Tyler. Following the services
the body was inferred in the Pltzer
cemetery. Short services were con-
Quoted from the residence last eve.
ming,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
BANQUET FOR
Continued trola page onsl

many good points in favor of ap.
proved electric lights.
NJ. B. Coulter. Moundsville, In
spector of the 9Th West Va. mining
district addressed the institute. He
happened in as a yIslor. accompany
ing his colleague, E. L. Griffiths.
Mr.. Coulter said that 1t was true
in his district and he had no doubt
that 1t was equally so in other dis
tricts that the mining accidents
were on the increase. He believed
this is due TO tho operations in an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
IDA NAV aAzv nlrn

An infant daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. Flanders holland who died at
the home Of her parent4 - "a
May was buried in the cemetery al
that place this afternoon by Carpsn
ter and Ford, undertakers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
SAYS RUSSIA is MODELLING.

STOCKHOLM. July 22. While
the Russian legation at Helsing.
fors disaYows the reported general
mobilization in Russia a Finnish
official here today declared his
government has proved that peas
ants in ,Karelen and in other dis
tricts have been modified.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
BURIED Ar/AELEN,s ann

This afternoon at 4 o'clock thu
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Glendenning who died at the home
OF the parents at Davis on Helen's
Run was buried by Undertakers Car
penter and Ford
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

Marriage Licenses = Marriage
licenses have ben issued by County
Clerk Lee N. satterfleld to the Ri.
lowing: Tony Demico rs Hepsi-
bah and Rosa Treo, 25, Fairmott;
Joe CLARK, colored. 90 and Burney
B. Dixon, colored. 81, both Of
Carolina.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

Tair tonight and
!aturday. Moder
to temperature.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperatur at 8
o. m. today. "a.
Weather yester-
day clear; tenn
perature. maxi
mum, 81; mini
mum, 81 ;precip-
itAtion. nonA Riv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

Some authorities predict that no
radium will be left in the world IS
years from now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
ILATE. WANT ADS

FOR REN .room apartment, fur
nished! CAL 1858. Walter & Hy-
lana z22,2t-2zsA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

Association Meets-A nesting OF
the Eairmont Automobile associa.
lion will be held this evening at 8
O'clock The meeting is one Of the
regular scheduled meetings OF the
associatien and routine matters
viii be taken up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

Visiting Jacobs street-This at
ternoonS the city board of directors
are visiting the site Of the proposed
Jacobs street garage to be erected
by Walter s. Hough In the event
that permit Is issued. The build
ing permit was recently objected
70 BY d number OF Jacob street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

sumo about 100000 tons of salt a
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

No Court Today-Not a single
arrest was made by the city Off.
GERS Yesterday or last night and
AS - result there was blank ses.
sion Of police court this morning.
the first in several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22
MERCHANT ST.

CONTINUED from PAGE onsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

Home from observation-disclosures
Es Allard, who represented Fair.
mont Lodge, 0, Loyal Order OF
Moose, at the national convention
N Mooseheart, made his report at
Wednesday nights meeting. He
stated that an assessment OF two
cents Q smember was placed on 6oo,.
eQ0smembers for the fund to be Gre.
ated TO cover the damage done by
The eloudburst at Mooseheart, the
Moose institution having suffered
sfeatly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

Oh 1913 feet, falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

Hospital Paaents-Patlents ad-
anitted to Coop hospital within the
past twenty four hours for treat
iiaent are W. W. Murphy Of
Broomfield, W.. Va: Ben H. Ice,
of Warrington and A. H. Bates Of
Annahelle. Carl Grottendick. Of
j 1903 Castor avenue had his tonsiis
removed today at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

Loses One William A.
Black Of Grant own, aged 40, a
fnachinist, is a patient at Cook
hospital suffering from severe in
iuries TO his eyes. and other parts
q his body which were sustained
while testing out an automobile
which he had been repairing. he
lost control yof the machine which
vent over an embankment. It was
feared at first that he might lose
thessight of both eyes. However It
ii now believed the sight Of one
viii be saved and possibly the
other His two children who were
IN the machine with him escaped
tinhlrk. 3SEs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
The By MAY CHRISTIE Disturbing Kiss
 YIIV -NATAITE HEARS THE Nrxuc
LIv.-NATALIE HEARS THE NEWS


Natalie woke to consciousness some minutes later, with Ramsden and two policemen bending over her. and the voices of an interested crowd rising like the murmur of the sea about her prostrate figure.
 "Wnat-what is it?" sne gaspeo, ra+slng herself painfully on one sl- Low, ana then sinking back 3Sain.
 "Youye smashed my cLr, that's what the matter is.' The raspins tones lf Mir. Ramsden fell ipor her ears. .lcur carelessness has cost me pretty penny. let me tell you, miss"
 Here, you hold on, hoss. Have d heart! Young lady's hurt. This ain't the time for scolding" A sympa- thizer in the crowd spoke up. greatly to Ramsdens annoyance. Cheers greeted the small speech.
 One of the big policemen lifted tho girl as though she'd been a feather weight, and deposited her very gin- xeriy on the cushions of limousine Then he got in beside her.
 ..You're all right, SIT. No need for you to come along" he remarked ln- sy sympathetically to the anrsy Rams- den. Privately he considered that the latter's vulgar temper would not serve to soothe the injured lady. The nearest hospitaLs he directed the driver. ."Go slowly. She's tainted again. and there may be internal in- Juries for all we know.
 They drove away, leaving Mr. Ramsden beside his wrecked ear 10 discuss matters with. the other pc liceman
 Arrived at the hospital, II turned out that Natalie's injuries were not serious. She was shaken, but noe really hurt Pitched clear of the car she had-miraculously- iignt- fly, and. apart from a bruise on ner forehead which her curly hair com pletely covered, and brulse on ns, left shoulder, no real damage nao been done. She had sustained a nervous shock however, and the doctor at the hos pital irsisted she must rest thHs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

for at least an hour before going home.
 She had been given a glass of sal volatile, and her bruised forehead had been bathed.
 Joseph Ramsden-heated and I.I- tempered-then arrived, anl insisted that he see her.
 You needn't expect ne,nv ot compensation out of me, young worn an" he announced, with ni3 usual tact and graciousness. The .l..ur- ance johnny said something aLou. the policy covering servants injuries. but the accident was entirely your own darnfool fault, and I deny any liability" He bristled angrily. Ii telephoned the company and told them so. If they don't pay me full compensation, I'll bring an action against you for careless driving! 1 swear l will"'
 l Natalie burst into nervous tears.
 "Oh, go away! Go away.p she /, sobbed.
 Go away indeed-you ungrate- full girl. how dare you take that tone, after ail I've done Tor you. Good wages-first class meals included l food such as I'll be bound you never | ldSttQ III sOut iiit ctlOi 4AuQ lncH you smash my car up--'
 i A nurse entered at this juncture and linterfered.
 "All right. III go away. But re- member, young woman, don't you 1 dare to show your nose inside my I sarage. You're fired, without a refer ence. Don dare come winning back | to mel"
 | Natalie. summoning a wan smile ,o her lips, wiped her wet eyes. | Don | take on. my oear, saie the kindly nurse, fussing sympathetically about her -Ile's no gentleman anu you're lucky to be out sI ms employ ment. Hes vulgar upstart ana as Ecommon as dirt AAade iiis money out of the war. A girl Ike you can easily get another job. Don't fret.
 I'm not fretting, said Natalie. trying to sound cheerful. it--is's just that the accident has shaken me q bit. It's quite true that 1t was my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
 GREENE COUNTY HERO BURIED WITH H0NORS

Eutaw, September 12.-(Special.)-- The remains of Frank Crosby. one of the Greene county boys who gave his life for his country during the World war, were laid to rest with military honors Sunday in the cemetery of the Union Christian church, 10 miles north of Eutaw. The services were conducted by the Rev. l.. F. Wade, pastor of the Christian church at Union, who made an effective talk upon the splendid character of the young soldier and upon the sacrifice he had made. The military detail vhich took part in the services came down from Tuscaloosa for the oc- casion. The funeral was largely at tended from all over the northeast ern part of the county.
 Young Crosby was the son Of .Mis and Mrs. E. ". Crosby who former. iy lived at Union, but now reside
 in Florida. He was a member of the Eighty first division and took rar. ir the operations of that organiza- tion until he was killed on Septem Der 30, 1918, His remains reached Eutaw Thursday. but the interment was postponed until Sunday in order that friends whose work would have kept them away during the week IT, ght be able to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

it is pointed out that lie will have given the party in subsequent cam paigns something tangible to "crow about"
 Criticism of Lodge
 There has been considerable crit icism of the appointment of Senator Lodge. The President in letter ad dressed to Representative Lamar Jeff fers of Alabama, declared one of the reasons to be the fact that the Massa chusetts senator is chairman of the foreign relations committee of the Senate. There are two other reasons. The appointment of Lodge will re- suit in the support by that leader of whatever the conference determines. The President held, also, that he should name as one member of the American delegation a representative of the class in American society which does not regard disarming as a guarantee of peace.
 The Secretary of State, ex-Senator Root, and Senator Underwood are what is termed small army and navy men. They believe in dis arming to the greatest practical ex- tent, Mir. Hughes and MT. Root stood for the League of Nations with amendments. Mir. Underwood stood for the League of Nations with or without amendments% The delega. ton Is reasonably well Balanced. there fore, inasmuch as Mir. Lodge is a large army and navy man, and was the bitterest opponent of the League of Nations.
 The President ArtfuI
 Even to the extent that the ap- polntment of Lodge is criticised. the appointment of Hughes Root and Un- derwood is commended. For where as Lodge has been offensive both to England and Japan, the remaining three have had careers marked by high regard displayed to the national pride of other great countries MT. Root, incidentally, was the first rep resentative of this government, tc form 'gentlemen's agreement" with Japan. The President metes out his praise indiscriminately He declares that four more outstanding Americans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

own fault. I was driving too fast, and took chance. Luck was against me. live been so accus- toned to my own little two seater that l forgot the big car couldn't uodge so quiekIy. That was all"
 Your own car?" repeated the nurse curiously.
 Natalie saw ner blunder. but it was too late to retrieve it.
 She nodded.
 Just Il lttle one. of course.' she said. deprecatingly.
 The nurse looked very interested.
 Then why-excuse my asking you why are you working as q chauf- feur? Young ladies with cars of their own don't generally need to work"
 The girl hesitated. What was she to say, to satisfy this woman's idle curiosity? Need she satisfy 1t?
 But she had taken liking to the kindly nurse. She did not want to snub her.s Besides. she was going home so soon now to her uncle home that secrecy as to her identity was no longer essential.
 T took a fancy that I'd like to earn my own living for a bit" she said quietly, humbly Driving car was about the only marketable skill that possessed. It seems now, how cyer"-she gave wistful smile-it seems as though l can't even do thai properly. I'm a useless idiot.
 Hush, my dear. You're sweet pretty girl. and lots of us older women would give our back teeth to have your youth and beauty! mus ypoke the candid, hard-worked woni- an of the hospital. You'll go to your people now, of course?"
 The girl nodded.
 ITO my uncle. live with him. Al least l did till lately
 Who is he?"
 Mir. Frederick Duncane.' said Ma talie, simply.
 Her listener gave a startled cry. MT. Frederick Ducane? Of River side Drive? Oh. good gracious. My dear. haven't you heard the news: We've just sent two nurses to his |rcsidencel He's dying" Tomorrow-"He's Calling Your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
UNDERWOOD NOT ID DECLINE ID SERVE, IS GENERAL VIE W
Certain Partisan Democrats Think Duty of Leader Is to CriticiSe Instead
 of to Serve
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Heraid
 H0n nsv vi dn0r RUitdinr


 Washington, September 12.-tSpe- partisan democrats have advised Sem ator Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama to decline to serve as a member of the American delegation to the confer ence for the limitation of armament, the President of the United states Is confident that the democratic leader Will accept.
 This view is shared by WasnIn ton. It is even suggested that n View of the importance of the questions to be involved, Senator Underwood, from a standpoint of patriotism, could not decline. 1t is remembered that 32 per cent of the expenditure of the gov ernment of the United States in re- cent years has been for war, real and anticipated.
 The argument against the sccepf tance of the commission by the dem ocratic senator Is in brief the inn piled duty of a minority ledoer to criticise. The idea is advanced, too, that the democrats should do to the result of the Harding achievement just what the republicans did to the Versailles treaty.
 Work for Underwood
 The other view, and this is held by the majority of Washington observers and critics, Is that Senator Under wood, as the democratic representa- tive in the conference. will have the duty of assisting constructively, and, secondly. of holding the administra- tion's rect to the fire" For the idea that the President called the confer ence and entered into the business of disarming reluctantly and with sig nificant pessimism, Is not dead.
 It Is pointed out that the demo- crats have nothing to lose in the most successful outcome of the conference. For 1t was called under the authority of an amendment enacted by 6 coaii- tion of democratic and independent republican senators over and against the opposition of the administration and the administrations invariable supporters in the upper chamber of Congress.
 If Senator Underwood, as the dem ocratic representative, can bring about an agreement on the part of the nations of the world gradually to disarm for the preservation of peace, or even annually to reduce their pro- gramme of battleship construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
THREE
TnAINING sCHooL oPENs

Gadsden, September 12.-tspeciai) The first session of the Standard Training school for Sunday school. workers will be held tonight at tho First Methodist church In this city, commencing at 6 o'clock, and will, continue through the week. over 100 have volunteered to take the lessons while entertainment will be provided in the homes of the city for the pas tors and representatives of the va rious Sunday schools over tho county who will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
FAL LTERM pEGuN

Anniston. September 12.-tSpecial) The fall term of the Calhoun circrit corrt began here Monday with t.-e sounding of the docket at 9 o'clock the grand jury being organized and charged at 1 o'clock by Judge A. r. Agee. The court officials expect me grand jury to complete its work and adjourn for the term, minimum number of important cases being ready for investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

could not bel found in the United States.
 The President is profiting from the failure of his predecessor. He will not extensively figure in the confer ences. He will withhold from his ap- pointees the title of plenipotentiary. His senatorial representation will re- suit in senatorial approval of the nSt achievement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
HAs NAnRow EsCAPE

Gadsdeh, September 12.-tspeclal) pr. IT. L. Savage, one of the promi nent doctors of the city. had a mar row escape freIn being killed about o'clock Sunday night as he was in the act of driving Into the drive way leading to his garage He was driving In as a large car came down the street at a rapid rate, being driven by a crowd of young boys, which struck the Savage car a side blow, and but for the qutckness of Dr.. Savage in turning his car, there Is no doubt he would have been killed. pr. Savage gave chase, but the boys outdistanced him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
CIVIL DOCKET CALLED

Selma, September 17.-(Special. )-- Judge $. r. Hobbs spent today call ing the civil docket of the circuit court, in which many judgments were taken by default Judge Hobbs will open court in Marion next week.