davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

The engine should never be aI- lowed to run when one or more of the cylinders are missing explosions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
To stop Engine Misfiring

A mysterious cause of an engine misfiring is water getting into. the carburetor. Simply drain the cac- buretor to remedy the trouble. and as precaution open the drain cock at the gasoline tank few seconds to draw off any water which may be in the tank. As water goes to the bottom, it will drain immediately the cock is opened.
 Operating n Car Over Bad Roads
 Throw out the cluth when about to go over bump in the road. It IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

The chassis of an automobile is a part of the car containing the me chanism, and includes the running gear, steering apparatus, springs and all parts used to propel or control the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

A moment or two saved today by reckless speeding is not efficiency, for tomorrow may result in a smash that will lay the driver and the car up for days, and possibly months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
The Cooling system

The function of the automobile en- gine's cooling system is not to cool the gases. which explode in the cyl finders, as Is often supposed, but to keep the walls of the cylinders from overheating. The energy of the en- zine is derived from these burning and expanding gases. They should not be cooled. but it is necessary to cool the cylinders to prevent seizing of the pistons within.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

the hood will prevent the outer sur face from getting dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Bad alignment of wheels Is one of the principal causes of tire injury.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

S O. GrOven and Jerry Hunter have struck it rich on Daniels Creek at Biuff Working on placer claim No. Daniels creek. under lease from Ira D. Orton, Groven and Hunter have made the best gold strike in this vicinity since the Monument Creek benches were uncovered in 7als by the Columbia Mining Co.
 The new strike is about 1000 feet from the Boring Sea shore, just below the Sullivan & Berger Hume. on the benches of Daniels creek. At the tinna that the report of the strike was brot to Nome the two men had been able to sink a distance of twen- ty feet only as they encountered z fn2en ground and are in immediate az5 ger of sea water breaking thru and drowning them out.
 Pannings taken from the shaft re- veal mass of pay dirt ten feet deep and still going down; the pay runs from one to ten dollars per pan and is becoming better as the shaft is being sunk.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
GR0VEN & HUNTER FIND TEN O0LLER PANS
 TEN FEET OF PAY

A peculiar formation prevails in this section of the country. the pay does not lie in what is ordinarily call ed pay streak but is of a kidney or pocket formation. The real i'm portance of the strike will not be revealed until drifting has been be- gun and the full gold bearing area revealed.
 Groven and Hunter will take out dump as soon as possible and this next summer will in all proba bility hydraulic the claim.
 We are indebted to Peter Curran for the information that we are able to give our readers As soon as possible we will obtain further de tails. for each new strike in this com munity is an added incentive to our prospeetors and drives another nail in the coffin of the pernicious knock CT who says that Nome and the sur rounding country. is dead
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
FUR BEARING ANIMALS MAY BE SHOT LAWFULLY
MURDER SUSPECT SANDS WRITES DIST. ATTORNEY

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1SWIlan Desmond Taylor preferred Woowine
  Taylor has pprportng O be who
 
 
 O Woowine the letter and his in his Woolwne he
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
HEARST CHAMPIONS PEOPLES OWNERSHIP
 ALASKA RESOURCES

NEW YORK, Feb Brisbane. the n
  millions i to
 
  NINETY NINE years"
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
nv :fRTS CONFERENCE
 WAS DISMAL FAILURE

SEATTLE 1sSir Phillip Gibbs a 0 Engishman  endho in
 Gibbs asserted that from the standpoint of international
 
  struggling national independence this titled
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

The Nome Nugget delivered by car
 rier or mailed. Per Month s1.00
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

LONDON Feb 1SPassing reading the House of 
 
  peace in established,
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18


 
  the bearing nhunane method regulation prohibited shooting of animals spread of less than eight inches Just why the killing of fox mink mar beaver prohibited is difficult understand. According twenty
  though thousand shooting prohibited wrong facts concusvely the animals to the the surely fam with conditions that when with it is willing o a MT Sutherland brought this attention protests CHURCH ENGLAND LONDON. he has
  high disnitares the Church war
 Many leading missionaries the Norman
  attempt smite the invaders hip and thigh
 AMERICAN OMAHA-FRIsCo FLIGHT SAN FRANCISCO. ls-Buneted m finally forced heavy fin the serras make landing RcAenbacke abandoned his from Omaha
 
 the aerial
 OPTIMISTIC FOR BONUS BILL. WASHINGTON 1s-chairman Fordney yesterday appeared Soldiers will Republican and will opposition Fordney's
 ROCKEFELLER HElREss DEF1Es FATHER 1sMathide Mccormick year grand
 
  ns academy Miss ccormk defyns both her father and grand
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

WARRANT ISSUED FOR ExTRaDlrloN JAFEr L'NDEBERG announced
  Tacoma the charge weckns the Scandinavian American Bank
 no; had opportunity Lnde 
 HARDING RECORD SECRET AGREEMENTS
 WASHINGTON, 1sPredent who had record meetings to the Arms Confer
  Hughes Baour shdehara for Japan and vvana France the Pe he meeting
 HEROIC NUNS SAVE CHILDREN
 CHICAGO 1s-Fie Children here today with saving the lives children
 AGRICULTURE BLOC WILL CONTINUE ACTIVITY
 WASHINGTON, Agriculture bloc declared resignation the retired
 LANDS RESIGNS FROM FEDERAL FIRE CHICAGO Feb ls-Judge Lands this Federal Judseshp for the District been under fire baseball.
 Upon retirement Lands will 
 former judseship. cleanup process during his RICHARD REMOVED ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NEW under ndicmeu. the charge criminal New York Athletic that Rick ard would retired Garden activities. SUBMITTED CONGRESS- WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s-Repos coming from House subsidy plan to week The report gives detail of the
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

WASHINGTON Feb SMiltary deense the Philippine 2Hd  This
  before Congress n
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

 WASHINGTON Feb beenis issued Federal Power
  
 This point for the manufacture and commodity the Maurice permit develop sland.
 SEATTLE Feb 1sAdmiral the Arms on his way home to
 AIMLEssNEss CHARGED AGAINST REPUBLICANS INDIANAPOLIS Ind Feb. O the National Committee paign in this Hud and nacon the controlling
  of popular dissatisfaction republicans into the limbo has
 MUNICIPAL AND COUNTY OFFICIALS BOOTLEGGERs NEWPORT Ky, Feb 1SMayor Herman of Police Breee and the County officers Charges have entered into conspiracy to violate the Federal prohibition
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

CHICAGO Feb 1SFire Children here a ed with saving the lives of children
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18
SHOOTING OF FUR
 ks;IMAlS ALLOWED ~SsS attfFT'1. '7|-az- - fs

WASHINGTON, 1S-Secretary o
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

ROCKEFELLER HElREss DEF1Es FATHER

1sMathilde Mccormick, grand daughter Oer years academy oppose alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-18

WASHINGTON, o he Agrc bloc
  Kenyon has O the bench
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
tRss'~fsr~d 2. :, Potext ofJ'ee fsss.,

WE oFFER-oN PRESENTATION OF
THIS ADVERTISEMENTS PHOTO
GRAPHS THIS SIZE-FINIsHED IN
OUR Sac PER DOZEN sTYLE-FoR IS.
CHOICE OF LIGHT OR DARK BACK.
GROUND. GOOD UNTIL MAY n.
We have Special Department for copying
of Old and Fading Photographic Our
copies are better than the original.
r., Sfntr Murcsife, Tnc, fea1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Great Tulsa County Ex-
hibition Will Come to
Close Wednesday
COUNTY FARMS WIN
Exhibitors From Tulsa Dis
@ct Carry Away Most
Of High Awards
WEDNESDAY PROGRAM
s a, m. GIfos open iHr the 1ay
3 p. w. Horse show.
5.T5 %. W ITro vaudeville.
N.I5 o. m. FREQ vaudeville.


lulH1 lIIiI'H f|r' I'Il
trr.a.r. frDtu. .If.,..r.l and rrlrUv
I... - .I.... ,|.. ....I,tI.a ID
..,.. I......,... o.. ',.'. ,|.
WIFI COIN, o.. triumphant .'usp ON
Ng.Frr.F.. r..Hf
.s.t... sr..t.r,.r
''.H '.... .." .a..' '.'...
family ON Wires dfr.IINH IU NN'r
stock huruH Ur UrHf'IuH close tn Hr.
.......rHHT ..I.nIt. tII..I.g ..,uIr..
-I'.' .uh ''
h"u"i In ID, h'""d.'.a HHIII' To dc -
te.mIus tho utfpaf had hr,u cone
t..r.d Tln n.1.,., ty.. I,gs, fu.F
.|. ....
"'' v''i ''. 'N.'' ..'.'. l"''''
,..c an i,..,-.I,,,,.t ~ ff4 nrn ,r
,....t,,. l..t. - ,.. ,
IulHn tfm~ winner
9' avn uL tN.. .Hl..l .'.. .'I''Y 'h
srrar MEASURE uloH thv ir.riu,N ,uuiga
"N'NluH ID, 'he Lurf county f'fW end
,e,g.. ,r,.h''a OF rus 'i.l.l.H DO
,ho ,'ty enc Owned by o. a. Hr'dou won
iN.'.N IN l"e I''N'F "i'h 'HHt' i'ti"s
. 'aI rI sEnH s,EeH J1n,o 'I,,niI," ,,i, I"''' o, on
fI'nd champion COW. in ono Il'si'ln
'iH.H II. hhNhtf "f bnrtlr''II.' lul
Hi.agg,4 the srand grh22mpion COW snl ~ A.
o.. h.d ihe gt"un th'iupl"n nun ana ln
HhHINoh th' senior champion hoi ana
Junior champion COW IN another lioI
stein class Watkins ana Nblp hinthrfs r'n
neck "ho neck race lh' iuLuct now
"N"t rnPturlnF prlk'H i"r lhH EfNhu
eAnmnlnh nun ana grand champion COW
lu th' orcn buroc Jrrhey hog 'IuHA u. ~.
lt'.hH ana fuh ot hI' ihrdhI.. NO. were
consistent ,'ltoiH. though Lh'Ii tl"ul
champion boar was matched hy ". j.
Juhuson of StiniouN win grand thaW-
plan SOW ln the iuIuHd ,hlnt oprn
'lnsH NhtknH again won. having lhN
kiana champion h'ht WhIIo Many
hiheh'h u liAhy had lhe tlHhd 'nlW.
inuh SOW NHl"lnh hhh Aplo h,nihnis
diNldon honots ln the luI7l county roland
emma tlahs' the fntnrf iHINus th" sibhl
'hamplpn BOAR ana tho l'il'r the EIand
'htHplln Sow nc county Ilfm also w't
awarded blho llbbunA 10 ihe th'cp anu
goat "'paI lWrhl.
contests bolu interest.
Two races attracted inleteHt ut tho fllr
yesterday. one was mik race in
Whleh slN cows are compcbnh 70 ptodutn
thg greatest amount OF uit and mik
t'NtA' IN huttcl.L"'i lanhle Walh'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Senior champion sow--First, J. 3. Hsr.
Junior champion Bohr--Fir'L Harry
Junior Champion sow-Flrst, Harry
Bfachnn.
old hars owned by srhib',or--Flr,t =
J Leahy, sfconf. ". a. watkins thlfd.
Agsd herd owned snd bred BY exhibitor
.aFIfst q. i Leahy second, Robert Mon
toe. thlrf. Aldo br0thers
Young herd owned by exhibitor First
y. A. MrFaddsu. second. cu,sy Hyams,
third, ~. a. WatHlna
Young herd owned ~ sEhlbl'1r-Firs',
A. McFadfen r.c1ud. Cutsy Hyams.
third ", a. Watkins
Young herd owucd and bred by eShibi,
First ~ a. MgFaddcn. second, NJ
A. Watkins thId. robert Montce.
Oct Of gire--ritat robert Montee. ssc-
Produce ot DAM FIfst, Robert Mon .nr
second. ". a, Actadd'ni third, I. D.
Duroc Jersey.
the Duroo Jersey open class r.suite1 B.
Aged BHafaHTlfst and second. = N.
BROOKS HEt con 20 HIsttn1aIe. No. third
stephens aud West uf Mounds
Senior Ysar'lug Boar First u T. John.
a.n ot skiatoot. second. ! ~. Bru1Fs Bnl
fnui third. Wilson brothers ot hroNen Are
Junior YearIInr Hoar-Firs' Kircher
ana BROOKS of East Lynn, Mo- second,
nrooEs ana son, thifd Henry Nightingale
Senior Boar Plg FIRST second and
third BROOKS ana son.
Junior Boar rlg--Flrs' uroobs sud
t'ni SECOND, stephens and West. third,
Ased Aaw-F.r.t Rrools nnd son. sec
ond Duke Duroo farm ~ skiutooN. laird.
sen.ar YsarlIng spw-First y. 7, John
son. sc.ond. Brooks and son. third. Duke
junior Y,arilng sow-Flrat J. a. Cru-
Irfa. rrrDrH and third. brooks Hun aou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Sow First o. 4. Hunt second. J. \.
thUdefs 0f BfOkrn Arr0Ws MIRO IT. a.
Hunt, fourth and nfth, stephens and
Wosf sixth. Earl Miller 0f Broken Arrow.
rii'er Of -Four riEs-rirst g. L. John
son NJ skint0ok, second and thif1, Hteph-
rrs nnd Wari. fourth. J. D. Miller ~
ufoffu Arrow, ruh, J a. Chufors sltth.
Markham and son Of Broken Arrow.
poisnd CHINA fu'urty awards we're
FIRST M watkins. second. rutay NY
mans ~ uisby, third q u Whissni
fourth, Ahd9 brothers rf'h, ward Al
.en, n1i2 FLOYD bsyi'. seventh. A. u.
Tho BROOKS special was awarded a.
ngar Pig FIRST y. J. Johnson oi
West ~ Mouudr
Sow riR-FIrst. second and hira. r
a. Hunt. fourth. j. A rSuters. nfth,
Ll'er of Four r.rs FIRST T. 4. Hunt,
sDDDII, y. a DhUdeTs
Poland China
Tho Poland china open class awards
hgod n1sr. rfrrt W n,rfarf,on o,
'rfH. second. Robert NDHfee " MrDuue,
Ean. thlrd. Abd9 brotlers.
EIuH. second. UIvrrsI,w Farm u UiHby.
third o. itnhy ~ Pawhustn.
Junior ira.Urg n9sr First. Hohert
M9n,.o second. VI }. Loohyi thIr1 Rob
senior u-or PIG -FGs, second ard
Third Uarry lIrarkcn nf iHsby
juuIuf Boar pIr, l'rsi Cutsv Uyams.
sr.nn.. M 4. watkins, mira, Robert
M.ufaa.
AEed Fow r'rst Harry nrarksn. SOC
urH. iNvrrsI1e farm. mira. Robert Nuuf,s.
senior fparlIuz Sow First. J g. Iar.
Pie "t rswnusHp. second. r.. y. Inahy.
mira. Abdo Ifufharf
Junior YpBrluE s0w-.lslrsi Robert
MlHi.e. second. o. j. Loahy. third. 81 a..
Watkins
senior Sow First. Robert Nortoc.
7~runi. Ab19 brltherH. third, n r LrHlv.
Junior sow IiE. FIfst md second. y.
4 MuFn11n OF rawhuska. third, Mrs
Hf -ir'Ear
SENIOR Champion H0ar- rltsl ". A..
tt. .HU..#H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
To Keep Hair CurlH
WdUy and Beautiful

Here Is how your hair can be curied.
nicely. easily and harmlessiy. 10 stay
curled.' Before doinE 10 Up, apply a
utus liqud silmerirs with clean tooth
brush. In three hours you viii have Jus,
the prettest curls and waves-and they
will look ana feel 30 natural you'u never
think OF doing without snmerino there
after You won't be troubled any more
with hurut uneven ends nor with that
dull. dead appearance. Tho hair. whether
long or bobbed. viii remain In curl ever
~ long
Any druggist can ~ course supply you
with ului1 sNwrrIrr. and few ounces
viii last YOU B long time. n is neither
aiIeigy nor greasy. and is really q delight
ful thing 20 use. n IL doubly useful he
cause OF also serving as n beneficial dress
Ing for tho ehalr--Advertlsemeut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

ssui1r Champion sow--First Y. l..
johnson.
Junior Champion Roar First, Brooks
ami son.
Junior Champion sow--First. brooks
ana son.
Grand Champion B1sr-First. Brooks
au1 son.
Gfsrd Champion sow--First Y. l..
johnson.
Nid boar exhibited and bred by sr-
hlbitura-FirHt, Brooks and Son, second
Duke Duroc farm, third Brooks and son.
Old herd owned and bred by exhibitor
Tifst Brooks and son, second. y. a.
Chuders. third Aldo brothers.
Young herd owned by eIhibitor-First
and second Brooks and eOn
Young herd owned and bred BY exhibit
or.-First ana second. Brooks and son.
Oct % Sirc--Flrst sud second Brooks
ana son.
Produce OF Dam-First and second
Hr00ks and son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

cludes many well known stars.
Estelle Taylor plays the part OF
the vampire, Lewis Stone, Will
liam V. Mong, Irene Rich,
Mahlon Hamilton ahd Marjorie
Daw are other prominent stars
appearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

sept the title. William Fox has
made a new version Of the pic
ture with a different cast, new
story ana settings. in fact the
only resemblance 20 the original
picture IL the title. The cast in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Back TO the Soil.
"Dont you think she should have
her voice cultivated p"
"Yes. plOwCd under"-Tife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Hominy. Marisr Battery Service
kaw city, Eagle Battery and Electrl,
Service
Nowata, Battery Shop
Okmulgee, Lunney & smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Chandler. Jones Tire and Battery
shop
Jlnremore, Neal Motor 60.
Cleveland. e.. a j. Garage and bat
terry 60.
prumrlght Drumright ENlde perglce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
RADIO
Ger an E.ride Radio bdffe1y
for your radio set

Whatever make Of battery
is In your car, you eau be
confident Of skilhil repair
work, fair prices, and ro-
sponsibie advice atthe near
cat ESide Service StsuoD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

Tulsa, Battery Service Corp.
Apperson, w. ~. Kelley
Bartlesyille. Keystone Battery 4
Electric Co.
Trlstow. ENide Battery station
burbank, W. 4. Faurot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
THE RIGHT OR WRONG WAY.

Not long ago a bank in one of the
large eastern cities placed little
nlacard on the wall near their en-
trance door which read, Unconscious
" even more than consciously, you
are making this world better or a
worse place. Which is it,"
None of us live for ourselves alone.
Whether we, want it so or not, some
one is being Influenced by us. NO
human being can help creating an IN
Auence of some kind. A conscientious
how was once asked to do something
he did not want to do, and this was
his reason for declining:
"You see l have two small sisters
and they seem to think that anything
7 do is about right That puts an
obligation upon me not to do any
thing would not want them to DO
That boy recognized the fact that
his two small sisters were, In way
walking in his footsteps. 1t is a me
thing when young person comes 10
feel that he or she is responsible LOT
the conduct of others and is eager TO
create the best influence possible. IL
we are setting the pace for some one
else in what direction shall that per-
son go-the right way or the wrong
way? Which is it?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
THE PAPoosE,s DOLL.

Some Apache Indians had left the
reserve, and one of our generals had
had good deal of trouble in trying
to get them back. One day a little
papoose is, little Indian girl
three years old, strayed away from
her fathers wigwam. One of the sol
diers found her, and took her to the
fort ALI day the little one was very
quiet; but, when night came, she sob
bed and cried, just as any little white
child would, for her mother and her
home. The soldiers did not know what
to do with her, they could not quiet
her. At last the commander in charge
remembered that a beautiful doll had
been sent from the East to the daugh-
ter of one of the officers. He went to
this officers house and asked to bor-
row the doll for the little Indian girl
in the fort The doll was beautiful
herself and was beautifully dressed.
The little girl loaned it to the officer,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
ROSES.

l went to gather roses and tWine
them in a ring,
For l would make posy, posy for
King.
got a hundred roses, the loveliest
there be,
From the white rose vine and the pink
rose bush and from the red
rose tree.
But when l took my posy and laid it
T. at His feet,
| found He had His roses a million
times more sweet:
There was scarlet blossom upon
each foot and hand,
And a great pink rose bloomed from
His side for the healing of the
land.
Now of this fair and awful King there
is this marvel told:
That He wears crown OF linked
thorns instead of one of gold.
Where there are thorns are roses; and
saw line of red,
A little wreath of roses around His
radiant head.
A red rose in His Sacred Heart, 9
white rose in His face;
And His breath has turned the barren
world to rich and floWery
place.
He is the Rose of Sharon, His garden
err am |;
And | shall drink His fragrance In
Heaven when l die.
Louro RiLuoy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29

MARINE PHENOMENON.

Late one January, the steamship
Trafalgar, when within ten miles OF
Wolf rock, off the southeast coast OF
England, met with a remarkable &C,
cident.
A report like that of cannon was
heard, and a large fiery body with
a tail 80 or 40 feet long struck the
water 20 feet from the vessel. 1t
was accompanied by loud Kissing,
and column of water rose where it
struck the sea. Immediately after
ward, the ship seemed to be on fire,
the engine room glowing with a violet
light filed with multitudes of sparks.
The mate engaged at the wheel suf-
fered a violent shock through the
steel rod in his hand. The crew fled
to the deck. 1t was found that all the
compasses had been demagnetized,
and the ship had much difficulty in
making her way to Falmouth. 1t was
probably a strong lightning flash
which struck the water, and the sub
sequent electric phenomena were pro-
duced by the dispersal of the charge
supplied to the surface of the sea.
One must condemn evil and fly from
it, but one must excuse him who does
it and try to win him.-Fletcber.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-29
"Thy Providence, o Father, Govern
eth" is the theme of the tenth SER
mon on the Apostles Greed, which
was prepared by the Rev. John A.
Delane of Deer Lodge, Mont.

In the instruction of last Sunday,
we stated that the Almighty by an
act of His Divine Will, made the uni |
verse out OF nothing. And not only
has He created it, He also continually
preserves what He has created, and
governs it throughout all time. We
cannot say that fate or chance rules
the destinies of creatures, because
fate and chance possess neither in
telligence nor even existence, and
hence could not direct the actions OF
anything. God has made the laws by
which material things work, either
physical laws or chemical laws. He
has given the beasts instinct to guide
them and help them to live. To man,
as the king of creation, whose super
natural end demands them, He has
given the lights of reason and reyela-
ton.
God Preserves Creation.
The holy scriptures tell us that "All
things were created by Him, and in
Him and He is before all, and by Him
all things consist" Now all things
could not be said to consist by Him
unless His power alone upheld and
conserved them. He guards them
against untimely destruction, and by
the same act of creation, He contlnu-
ally wills them to exist. We know
that statue will last as long as the
material of which it is composed, but
the existence of the material is de-
pendent on the act of a Creator which
must be continuous, or the matter
would be annihilated. The existence
of the universe demands the concur
renee of God every moment, just as a
train needs the help of the engine to
keep in motion. If God were to cease
to preserve the world, it would be an
initiated in a moment.
God Rules the World.
God rules and governs the world.
In ruling the world, God does two
things-He designs the creature for
a particular end, and He helps it at
tain that end. Every animal, whether
fish or reptile, bird or beast, has spe-
cial faculties enabling it to seize its
prey; one possesses great strength,
another is fleet of foot, whilst anoth-
er has an instinct so acute that it re-
sembles reason. ''He hath made the
little and the great, and He hath
equally care of ALL" "His wisdom
reacheth from end to end nightly
and ordereth all things sweetly." He
continually demonstrates to us His
power, wisdom and goodness in the
MANAGEMENT of all nature. We have
on this earth a perfectly wonderful
series of creatures, some are so small
that one needs powerful microscope
to see them, whilst others are I'M
pressive by their strength and size.
They all contribute to mans use ana
happiness, for no creature is entirely
hurtful or evil There is nothing SO