davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
which sKinche Iossv and her rant
father OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (
ready done What sort o. ueeas !,

swhi en- KincheIoe and her grand
father had consfd Tered WI 81.
ready done What sort q S eco.
b: ~ etafs mousanetaare. 49,
The voice, Barney Loutrelrs
voice seemed to hoatEto her from y
far away over the snow; and nd she
lseemed "a see him. when she shut
her eyes, lying stretched out, VIII " q
Lad shifting over him a!5
They've done They've done
it, she repeated again and again
to herself without yet daring to AZ.
low any closer defining Of it. But
whatever it was, 1T" was done.
She waited until dawn was
spreading over the eastern sky be-
fore she went downstairs, carrying
her shoes; she put them on and
found her skis The dogs reused
and danced about her; she TOOK
them out with her and made for
the lake.
The light had Strengthened SUI.
ffcfently to show her the gaunt
outlines OF Resurrection Rock.
white and lifeless above the lake
ice.
When she glanced back toward
st. F1orentn, she saw that some
one was following her from her
grandfather's house, a man who
must be Kincheloe. Suddenly
Ethel changed her plan and swung
from the direct line to the shore
and cut into the woods to- the little
clearing where Asa Redbird lived.
ct want you to come right away
out to the Rock, Asa" she. said.
I'm going there: come after me
quick as you can. You under
stand?"
She turned away and started di.
rectly for the Rock. Kinche1oe was
ahead OF her now and hurrying.
without apparent regard for her
and without looking back.
Ito Be Continued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
by Ed,Ui,1 Bdl,77,,e!t
Copyright. Lit tie Brown & CO.

to tbs back of chair Suddenly
she arose and slipped into the hall
where she found her coat and cap
andskis. She drew breath, when
she opened the outer door, as
though she had been sitting; and
she went out upon the snow in the
direction Of the lake. "A.
She heard her grandfather's
voice shouting after her; but she
did not heed 1T, and he did not pur-
sue her 1t was after eight o'clock
and very cold, with a constant wind
blowing Off the ice. The Rock lay
lost in obscurity. She gazed fire.
quently for the temperance OF the
light which she had seen the hour
earlier. Its absence filled her
with dread,
She turned back to St. Forentin
and soon heard>a shout which she
recognized to be Sam Green Sky's
voice. When she replied. Sam has
tened up. reporting friendly:
"Old man send me after you. aw-
full mad: old man tell you to come
right home and stay there
Ethel found her grandfather to be
awful mad" indeed; he met her
at the door and ordered her to go
to her room and to bed and stay
there. What did she mean by
going out in the dark to see a
stranger whom she had met on the
train? She was his granddaughter
and at his own house, and he
would be obeyed.
At eleven o'clock when the house
hold, except .Kincheloe had gone
to bed, Ethel rebuilt the fire in her
stove and sat in a chair by her
window. From the room on the
other side Of the wall at her left
she could hear sounds which told
her that her. grandfather was still
RESTLESS. she heard him open his
door and go out into the hall and
come to her door and stand there
He was listening. She knew: but he
probably supposed her to be in bed
and asleep. At any rate, he moved
away and went downstairs.
In her stocking feet, she moved
noiselessly across, to her door
which she opened carefully She
crept halfway. down the stairs.
Something clicked; she recognized
that her grandfather was loading
entS later his great figure came
dinly into view when he hated be.
fore a window
She could see that he was hold.
ing his rifleready but lowered; and
her muscles went taut all through
her. II he ERASED his rifle TO fire
she would rush down upon him.
But he did not: he only moved
from one window to another, look
ing out; and then he came toward
the stairs.
She reganed. her room without
alarming him; and he went back to
his room. st
Close to midnight, She made out
a mans figure moving under the
trees: dogs noundered beside him
Lad and Lass undoubtedly So
she knew the man must be Kinche
loe. returning.
He carried the gun which he had
taken to aid Asa in killing the
fox; and as he neared the house
Ethel heard her grandfather go
downstairs. They went together
to the office and locked them.
selves in.N For a minute Ethel
stood in the cold hall. held by mum.
bling dread; just as she started to-
descend the stairs she heard the
office door open and her grand.
father say distinctly, "Ali right;
ali right"
They had lit the office lamp, and
the beam of light from the door
showed Ethel her grandfather
standing while Kincheloe went past
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

normal lepsls OF price. after re-
ferrinE to che unfayoEahlese nec g
sof@the prevailing anomalous price
on the general state Ind nstryth the
monthly suggests lon of loan'
dotation, drastic military reforms
and the removal of the ban on the
gold export, as the most enec ecu,
means Of III attaining the OBJ ec y, H. -
view. n III S
These are policies. however,
that require every resolution and
courage for execution. thinks the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

shaahi ministIsYsswssa shipwrecked.
says that paper IN orderstoEavoid'
treadingsins the same footsteps. the
new ministry ought to make Tits
FIRST duty to effect financial im-
:provement.
The aim could be attained only
by its faithful persuanee OF a
strictly negative financial policy,
the pinnacle OF which lies in the
depreciation of commodity price,
The question is, In the Journals
estimation, how to lower the alb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
FINANC LA POlIe
WRECKS MINI TRY

TOXIC, Aug 81 LIN the solu.
ton of the deadlocked financial
policy Of Il he old ministry the
HI Oriental Economist dnds the
only $raison d-etre OF the kato
cabin Whatever the ostensible
prof ession.z It was on its deadlock
ed financial policy that the Taxa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
CHAPTER

Cos ON TIL The STORY
CHAPTER "
1tswag fast becoming dark as the
9gSWif midwinter evening cloccd
;Ssdown. With the night came wind;
sand upon the wind returned the
81 The gaunt outline Of the
ErRock thdrew to DINNER and
sdfmmer d istances until Ethel at
s1i window could see 1t no more.
g#Sudd anlys AZ bright dot glowed
s4fhraugha the arkness-a light upon
Rock, light yellow
sft Substance illumining window.
& Ethel thought I. Il went out assud-
4tienl5 as it appeared; then it
sSgloWed again and once more went
s:adark She watched steadily for
sSsome time longer but no light ap-
apeared again
Sshesh heard "a soft tap, tap. tap at
DOR; and she went over and
sand Lass who had been out with
when she arrived. The
sSsdog s,Sswets from the snow melting
m III their long hair, turned EthePs
Sdhousht. 10 Miss P1att's husband.
HeShad always affected the man
ssnerss of q gallant and always be-
Sore ahadBm tia particular point
stoSbson hand to greet Ethel when
sshe 3arriYed Eat st. Florentin. She
too excited to attribute
sanys significance to his absence this
4 time but now the fact stirred dis
she had taken the dogs with
shim she proba bly, had "a Abe en- son the
lEbeen@ Table to- ruin except on the ice
SSWhere the wind had cleared the
SNOW Now what had kept Miss
ssPlattsasl lazy, conf husband
sout 80 late this evening in the dark
sand co1d
sESeryS9one was at supper when
returned with a teIe-
& rans swhich-like all Cullen bust
3SRness teIegrams-was in code.
lucas at once left the table and,
yfth M iss Plat went into his of
a eeiph err the >brief com.
nilnfcat ion from his son. When he
Eetnrneds to the table. it was so
sssplain that he had exciting news
Something mas happened in Chi.
sSseago. Lucas?
Nothing, he denied, and he
cup; of tea, hot. Ethel
5SWatchedsK inche1oe as Miss Plat
stolher seat. III
HeswasStryingA Q catch his wife's
glance but Miss Plat avoided
sIooFtng at him.
Asa saw several foxes about"
8she said casually to Ethel: sup
sposes they're after our chickens"
NJ Lucas was taking another cup of
2SSea, and Ethel was watching, his
ss6and5reach for the sugar bowl, miss
q<Sh a n n Y-in IT,
ling when suddenly he dropped his
Coup Fandsperked up and away from
The tab1 K inch loe and Ethel
4 herself started also as the report
rifle rang, sharp and clear,
oMtside the house. The gun fired
MISS Plat and Ethel,s grand
mother alike had revealed no
ssaIarm
s.AshSsaid he would get his
il, iss Plat volunteered quiet
ssandEc come back for the foxes"
course her husband said,
back into his seat.
LucasSremained at the table only
front room where, in recent
sSSears family prayer was said each
sseYening after supper.
4 While Ethel knelt, listening to
her grand fathers voice go on and
ION, an amazing panic possessed
ssher. She was feeling that the long.
deliberate reading and now the
Lend ess supplication was for a pur-
ose&ofher than devotion and that
was to keep her kneeling
ssinss that stufty room with her face
EII77III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

iouInai, becsuseS with such
sspsersonaseS as BSson Kato who
seems To- have never had any ops
:portunity OF studyins finance and
economy, as che head the new
ministry Is unlikely to succeed
where its predecessor has faileds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
HEGlNgHEREETopAY.


mile from the shore OF Lake
sHurnn was the mysterious and
MISREPRESENTATION Rock, symbol
soraones great wrong done in the
mast which now became connect
ssesdsWithsasslp ernatural force in the :,e
ETHELgcsAREw. That morning
saEshe came to the home of her
old
sLUCASsCULLEN, Senior, who had
stswonssmil lfons lin violent strug-
ISISgles for timber lands in northern
She asked for money
scarrysonst the. engineering prof.
Secfs undertaken by her father
befpre heshad been killed In
gBARNEY@LOUTRELLE then enter.
SSsssars her life. 81 Tie young army Of
Jcsrs had received messages from
MISUNDERSTANDING a seance- He
mnst go to theS Resurrection
sRock h He felt that the trip would
soIYe the3mysterySo of his obscure
81 parentages and of his rearing by
Indians. The news Of his pres
ence throws Cullen into
S1tSofA rage and he tries to bride
EtneI to- tell what she knows OF
WITH THE STORY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

MEDIUM BROWN HAT looks
best of alt after a Golden Clint
.Shampoo.--Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
1923 Buick Sport
 Attractive Model

The 1923 sport is one of the most at tractive models that Buick has offered and includes a new type of rigid trunk rack, trunk and nickel guard rails, mounted on the Fear of the body A new top of special material in com bination of leather and nickel binding has been included in the standard equipment with a nickeled radiator, dumbbell cap and motormeter, an ad- unstable sun shade, rear vision mirror, leather trimmed instrument board, combination clock and speedometer. cigar lighter, instrument lamp, nickel plated transmission control and emer- gency brake lever, a walnut steeering wheel, carpets in front and rear com partments, rubber heel plate for the driver. special embossed black leather trimming throughout, new double tire carrier bevel plate glass wind shield, wings and bevel plate glass back curtain light.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Machine Castor Oil
 Used by Owner in
 the Ansted Motor

John Bozzelli, of Los Angeles, driv. ing a Lexing gton Lark model, last week paid visit to some Bisbee friends and while here dropped in on the Co- chise Lexington company, local agents for this popular car. Bozzelli declar- ed himself as well pleased with the Lark and it's wonderful Anstead motor and he added that he was thoroughly sold on his present machine, it being the second successive car he has cwn- ed displaying the Lexington name plate
 While on the subject of cars Boz zelli diyulged an interesting "kink' that he has successfully used in his motor In place of the usual lubricat- ing oil, employed in almost every mot or, he uses machine castor oil. He added he changes it every 1000 miles and his motor uses about pint in that distance.
 Bozzelli has driven his present car a matter of 1S,000 miles without ever having his car in the garage for even minor repair and he states his un- usual lubricating medium works per fectly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Regular Size Cord
 Most Notable Tire
 Change Says Dealer

The most notable tire development of years" says Mir c. H. Allen of the Krebs Auto Co.,, 'is the introduction of new type of tire by the Niche lin Tire Company, known as the Reg ular Size Cord.
 This is a full quality cord in every respect; but because it is exactly the same size as fabric tire it can be made more economically than the or dinary cord.
 Tests which cover hundreds of thous ands of miles prove that this cord gives about third more mileage than the best fabrics, though it costs is just about the same - little lower than many makes of fabrics. a little higher than some others.
 This tire is having sensational reception. It is regarded blythe Mich elin Tire Company as it's most i'm portant achievement since it developed the ring-shaped inner tube"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
MUCH ELECTRIC
 EQUIPMENT IS
 BATTERY DRAIN
Apparent Inability to Retain Charge Sometimes Due
 to Accessories

It is difficult for the Inotorist today to carry himself back ten or twelve years to the time when all cars were cranked by hand and when the most powerful headlights were dependent upon acteylene gas for their brilliancy
 But let the battery go bad" and let the average man get out to crank his car on a rainy night with the road ankle-deep in mud and he will realize how deeply he is indebted to the stor age battery for much of his motoring comfort.
 Not only is his engine started and his way illuminated at the touch of a button but numerous other conven fences have been added which a few years ago would have been considered foolish flights of the imagination.
 Many of the luxurious sedans of to day are equipped by the manufact urers with electric cigar lighters. cleo tric step illuminatOrs and numerous other electrical appliances that add tc the comfort and joy of motoring.
 Where such appliances are standard equipment, installed by the manufac turer of the car,, it can be taken for granted that they do not make toe great a demand on the capacity of the storage battery. The car designers have seen to that.
 But some car owners add so many electric contrivances that, in the az gregate, they are heavy drain on the battery. This is sometimes one of the reasons for it's apparent inability tC retain charge.
 Frank Tnayer, of the local EXide service station, says on this subject Heating devices of any kind, such as electric vulcanizers, electric cigar lighters. electric steering wheel warm CTS, etc, consume far more current than does the ordinary light bulb.
 And with the average owner using his car in the winter only for short runs-very often at night-his genera tor can only put into his battery a limited amount of electrical energy If there. is added, too many electric appliances which consume current in excess of what the designers intended should be drawn from the battery, il is easy to see what will happen. It is the old case of burning the candle al both ends" It simply cant be done
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Continued From
 Page l
LAPS READY
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one) lose a. single ship until all powers have ratified.
 Remember. these things take time But l found. the air clearing in the Orient Their skies are peaceful, it would seem."
 What of China he was asked.
 China is advancing. China is halt ing and tripping over the obstacles of dissension, but nevertheless she is ad- vancing. But for her civil life China is less hampered than she has been. It seemed to me that what trouble she has had with Japan is in fair way to be removed.
 Thirty or more years ago l lived in China. She has gone so far ahead since my last visit that I cannot but believe that her future is great; a fut- ure in which we may we'll be taking Q friendly interest.
 "I found in China as in Japan, a strong sentiment toward the peaceful policies written into the treaty, found this sentiment, too, in our in sular possessions. An immediate ef- feet seemed to have been made by the cessation Of military gestures around the Pacific. Defense has not been weakened but threat of offense has been removed
 Of Russian influence in the Orient he said:
 Russia is not an active participant in Pacific affairs. She will be. how ever, in the future"
 Returning to the question of the navy. and what his trip had indicated to him about it's needs. the secretary added:
 "I come back convinced that this nation should keep it's navy up to 10C per cent efficiency. We need more men. Some of our naval stations and airplane bases are having 8 hard strug gle. It looks like another battle with congress for money.
 Secretary Denby did not make his far eastern observations from the quarter deck, but from thorough first hand contacts, as his fall from an air plane indicated, and his fight for air plane and navy base money is likely to be a good scrap.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

the tourist" She went by train to Key West, flew by plane to Havana, crossed over to the Canal Zone and went on into Ecuador.
 Although Miss MacGregor knew no Spanish or Portuguese, she had little trouble making herself understood.
 English and a little nerve" she says, are enough.
 T expect to be able to cross the mountains and hit the waters of the Amazon. But I found that this would Lima, Peru.
 There I engaged a guide, a disin- herited son of an English Earl After two days trip by train and truck, we reached the foothills of the Andes. There we hired two muleteers, and five pack animals and set out across the mountains"
 Fell over Cliff
 For week they travelled on mule back. Sometimes the trail was no wid- CT than foot Once the girls ami mai lost it's footing and slipped over cliff
 Tt was the first time that I was really frightened" Miss MacGregor said seriously. II felt myself rolling down faster and faster. l thought of death.
 But an uprooted tree stopped my fall. l was able to climb back But the mule had to be pulled up."
 A few days later while riding ahead of her little expedition, the girl came across a dead tiger. By it's side were two cubs. Miss MacGregor began to pet them. Suddenly she heard growl
 Looking up she saw tigress pT-- pairing for attack. It was fifteen feet away. The girl picked up her gun and fired.
 The shot saved her life.
 After climbing over the mountains, the party reached a tributary of the Amazon, and finished the transcon- tinental trip down stream in dug out"
 ''I would have crossed back" the girl explained, but Itran short of funds
 I'm going back this time to Ar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

for any length of time.
 These various electric appliances are good things They add to the joy and convenience of motoring. But be fore too many are added, it would be well to consult a reliable service sta tion and see that the battery is in con dition to stand the additional work imposed upon it.
 With very litle trouble the genera tor can be adjusted to give more cur rent if necessary, but the competent service man can readily tell if this is necessary Play safe; ask him first if you would get the utmost from your battery
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

Take two-thirds gasoline and one third water. Mix them in you gasoline tank, press the starter and off you will go.
 This surprising combination is the fuel for new form of automotiye de- vice to take the place of the carbu rotor It is the invention of C. F.. Degner, of Los Angeles.
 Degner calls his invention a fuel generator. Tests of it were made re gently at the Pratt Institute, in Brook lyn. N. Y, where it was said the de vice was superior to g carburetors of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

gentina Paraguay and Bolivia. I'll cross the mountains in the heart of the Inca civilization, and then con- tinue my trip around the world going through the Philippines, Asia, Africa, Europe and home"
 Back to Waupaca?
 Maybe" she replied, after l get this Yanderlust out of my system"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

different makes which competed with it.
 The generator is constructed on the principle that current of air passing through the mixture of water and gas oline will cause the formation of a fuel gas. It is installed in the same relative position as the. carburetor, but with a larger intake pipe. Another pipe leads to the exhaust from which the air pressure is taken.
 Degner says this fuel not only is cheaper, but it will produce more miles on a gallon than pure gasoline vii.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
GIRL FINDS ADVENTURE.
tCoutinued from Page One)

(Coutinued from Page One) off to school in New York. But there wasn't much difference.
 The provincial New Yorker is just one step less unfortunate than his country brother who never leaves his town.
 50 I decided to take trip around the world, but away froms the path of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

Advance the spark as the speed increases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Nf'CuLLoUGH-PowELL WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Effie Mae Powell and Mc William James Mo Cullough was solemnized last eye ming at s o'clock at the First Meth odlst Episcopal church of Ensley
 The church was handsomely dec- orated witn palms and ferns and with floor baskets of daisies and an arch Of sweet pcas
 Miss Evelyn Erickson played the wedding march, Miss Phlus Waits sang. 'Until3 and "At Dawninn,f and Miss Eunice sloan,rendered "Au For ou."
 Miss Erickson was accompanied by Mrs Bortram Keller on the violin
 Miss Ellen Dupy and Miss Mamie Hickman, the bridesmaids, wore pretty gowns of pink organdie and carried bouquets Of sweet peas.
 Mrs. Harold Mandy. the matron of honor was attred In handsome dress of white satin and lace. Her bouquet was of pink roses.
 The groomsmen and ushers were: Mr John Hassler Mr Rush flick man.
 Little Nell Marie Saxon, the flower siri wore frook of pink oreandie aud carried q basket of sweet peas
 Frank Brush, IT, the ring bearer. was very cunning in suit of white satin.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, MT, Dudley S, Powell