davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Can You Tell?
By K. J. and A. ". Bodmey
What Paint Is Made OF

Paint is made by mixing together a
Dry white powder. usually called pig
mcnt. which gets its name on account of
the coloring matter mixed with il. and
thin yeilowish liquid, called Iinscc,l
Oil. The white powder. either white
lead or oxide of zinc. obtained respec- =
lively from lead and zinc, is secured by
causing metallic lead TO change its
original form by "corroson" or decay.
The lead is melted and nodded into
small thin shapes called "buckles. -
/ These are placed in stone crooks, into
which small quantity of acetic acid
has been poured. The pots are then
placed in building. the sides Of which
are walled tight and the spaces between
the crooks are filled with tanbark.
The tanbark generates heat. which
causes the acid TO throw off u varur.
This in turn attacks the lead. causing it
to decompose or decay. until ut last the
lead is entirely decomposed into white
POWDER.
Oxide of zinc is made from metallic
zinc. The ore containing zinc is placed
in special kind of furnace mixed with
lard coal. The mixture is then burned
at an intense temperature. .he zinc bc-
ing consumed ond turned into vapor,
which is carried off through huge pipes
several feet in diameter and very long.
The vanor passing through these pipes
is cooled suddenly, turning it into n
very fine white powder. which is scrapcd
from the pipes and is ready for paint
mixing.
! Linseed oil is taken from the seed
of the fax plant and might more accu >
rately be called faxseed oil. In former
times a painter mixed his own paint,
but with the coming Of factories. which
can more easily produce standard
mixture. he buys the paint ready made.
The colors in paint are produced by
adding coloring matter to the white
lead or oxide Of zinc.
| T0mOrrOw-NNhO Invented the Finger.
Print Method of IdenfiflcnfiopS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
WHAT'S WHAT
BY Helen Decis

While there are fewer pretentious
men than affected women. the masculine
type is intellectually more offensive.
since, after all, make believe" childish
as II Is, is more characteristic Of a little
girl than OF ''reg'lar feller" of any
age. Lawrences brief analysis of the
manners Of the make believe gentleman
Is well worth noting; "He was con-
secious of the fact that he had risen TO
be a gentleman Now. II man is
conscious Of being a gentleman, he is
bound TO be a little less than a man.
But II he IL gnawed with anxiety lest
he may not be gentleman. he 10 only
pitiable. II man must loftlly. by his
manner, assert that he Is now gem
tleman. he shows himself a clown"
The manners of a genuine gentleman
whether he happens to be a duke or
day-iaborer--are distinguished BY the
kndllnsss which evinces itself in con-
plicity which rejects seif-adyertisin.
tnstinctiveiy, other men and ali women
dislike oo9sseSuentlaI ss man, for every
Qusuee % haud In hand. SS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

There is a certain person ,,h. sS
has the most charming little .raIs W.
ments surrounding her, thir,s ,sppe
most people do not think Of. srS
are delightfully."- useful and n,c. "u NJ
For instance, she pulled ou, 70 ~
white wicker sewing basket tua q, 4
day little oblong pin cushion '.e ~
silk one Of soft shade OF biu. - ~
here and there with a wbits ~
knot. And what was Il made ,ssnl
scrap of material left from IL ~ pr
dress? Truly the knack ~ fs. m. yeal'
things In this way is an ART S, SSsm e
makes It different from mc.t guy ~
this: 1t can be acquired. ~ .n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Shame Is a Neoer Failing Remedy
for Times When We Pity Ourselues
We Canno. Quite Go On Feeling Sorry About Our O'0'
Troubles When Some One Worse afflicted Is Cheerful

Distress" you say, In poverty. when
I have my good health. and strength
and all my life ahead Of me! What's
the use Of money II you haven't any
health?"
"Well, I have great deal to be
thankful for" you say, in sickness.
II have my family and my friends,
and this poor soul hadn't any. On: !
think 1t would be worse than being sick
to be lonelyv'
And 30 the formula Of the CHEEKY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Large WardrObes

Testimony in q recent law suit be-
fore n London court was to the effect
that woman who asp'res to "holo
her own In the exclusive circles o.,
English society must have from thirty
to forty new gowns q year at an aver
age cost Of 920O each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

Paul glanced across
{ h e breakfast table
with a grin.
Seems to me I've
heard that before. -
But. Paul. dear.
there are 80 m a n y
things in the world to
be enjoyed IL we only
had n lot Of money.
Yes. indeed. and I
know how TO spend d
money. But on the
other hnn:!,. none
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

wishing excursions
without there being
something behind it.
Now what is it?'
She blushed guiltily.
IL so want to send
a little money to the
Home for Friendless
Dogs. she murmured.
There's an appeal in
the paper for 1t. and
it seems people so
away and leave their
dogs in town in the
summer time and for
Uat tho pnor hr,,tau =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Adventures With a Purse

The little finishing touches to q house
are the ones which always count and
we should be very careful that each
room is carefully planned and fur.
nished. from the largest chair to the
smallest picture. Artificial fruit is
always most excellent as a touch to the
dining room, the colors contrast ia
snowy linen or the polished surface of
the wood. Most of it is really very
expensive, but I've seen some specially
sold at ten cents each. There were n
banana, orange, peach, apple, lunches
Of grapes, tempting, cleverly made, and
far from artificial looking.
For under sheer dresses ! needed
petticoats, but wanted one which could
not be seen through, as the wearing OF
two OF them is asking too much. One OF
the stores has some wash satin under
skirts, pink with scalloped edge, or q
hem about three inches deep, hem
stitched. They also can be had in white
satin, and are lined to make them
shadow proof. They are priced at So. .0S.
For names Of sheps sddres. Womsn's Pass
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 Or Main lS6i
between the hours OF and 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

sSsisnt ,s6 8. little blind woman h.Ips y
Y warns us against self .piix
shames us odt OF any Ne MAJ
it's note Of courage and hons oes
afiiction. - "ope 10 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
UnseLfsh Plan

One young woman prominent in New
York society sells her wardrobe as soon
as she finishes with it, and gives all
that Is obtained in this wy " her
fsyorits charity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Paul and Virginia B, HELENA norr GRANT

81? OF course, not. Why should
II"
He grumbled.
There's something behind all this.
You never start off on one of these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

COME one was questioning the cheer.
~ full little woman who had been blind
Tor many years how she manaseu ~
How did you ever get into the right
frame Of mind in the first plactT' she
was asked. ~,
"Well.' she replied. serencly, ~
realized that It had to be and l ,,U,,, maae
up my mind that I should never allow
myself to indulge in self-pity. never
have. although sometimes at hrst IL
was a struggle, when was just learn
ing to do things 30 differently. and 70
I have never been depressed or unhappy
about my blindness"
Doesn't'it make you ashamed OF some
of your own attacks Of self pity, when
you hear woman talk like this!
No doubt that is one reason there
are such afflicted persons in the worio
TO teach the rest Of us to appreciate
our own good fortune.
1T might be worse Is poor consoin-
tion, but shame is a great remedy for
woe bewailing. :.
You somehow haven't the face to- sit
down and feel sorry for yourself when
you see how bright some one else Is
under much worse circumstances.
ND It's true that there always Is
"A something worse.
You think you have reached the bot.
tom Of misery.
This is wrong, that cannot possibly
be made right, and the other thing
fails you just when you need 1t most.
There doesn't seem to be any happi-
ness or peace in the world for YOU,
and you give yourself up unrcservcdly
to the joys--it is fun Of grim ma
ture to make Yourself more miserable
than you have to be---of self-pity.
But then. and that s another inter.
esting truth. that much worse situation
Of some one else always seems to be
called to your attention just at the mo-
ment when you are about to proclaim
the unluckiest mortal ever born.
If poverty is your trouble, and this
Is desperate cause for unhappiness--
there's no denying that-you are un-
expectedly made to forget or bellttie
your own difficulties by seeing or hear
comfort who is incurably Ill, afflicted
Or crippled.
If you are in poor health yourself
and feel that IL 1t were not for the
faithful attention Of your many friends
you would just give up and die; you
read in the paper the farewell note
left by some one who has committed
suicide. although in good health, be-
cause of loneliness.
THERE always is something worse, 1t
i always is brought to your attention
Just at the crisis of your own tribula.
tions, and II does comfort YOU,
1t isn't the thought that Somebody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
IL Doesn't Take a Million

Il ~, If we only had a, million dol.
iars-.' bur the rest OF the
wish was lost I'm n heavy si,h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

TOmorrOw-WhO Invented the Finpe
Print Method OF Identification?
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23
Eight Months Record

The record of the Kevin-Sun-
burst field for the past eight
months, has been twenty seven
producers, thirty seven wells in
course of drilling, and thirty
nine more rigging up and making
preparations for rigging up. This
record eclipses that of Cat Creek
for the first eight months there,
many times over. Besides there
is 20 miles Of pipe line, field stor-
age for 16, 600 barrels with a
pipe line storage of $4,000 bar
rels. Preparation going forward
for the lighting and heating Of
Shelby the county seat with nat
ural gas. Some record for eight
months.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23
W~anted-Leases and Royalties
Inquire at Review office. 27-4
A VALIANT GENERATION

AS O result Of the worldwide extern
sion and ever deepening ~interpenetra-
ton Of commercial interests, there is
an ever present threat Of war, a threat
that can be met only by the steady and
systematic cooperation of freedom-lov-
ing nations to render Justice and re-
move the causes of strife. II we are
to escape this inward and this outer
evil, the racial vigor and intelligence
Of civilized man must keep pace with
the powerful and complex material
fabric he has created, Is creating.
writes John Corbin In Scribner's Maya
zine. Never was there such need as
today for a full realization Of the truth
of Ruskin's definition: The wealth OF
nations consists not primarily in ma
terial things but in "the possession OF
the valuable by the valiant" If civil
ization falls once more, the basic
cause will not be economic oppression
in industry nor yet political laundering
In the matter Of a league Of nations.
It Will be the lack of a generation
intelligent and strong enough to work
out of the present tangle of human re-
lationships in industry, capable OF
working into a more manly candor and
a steadier justice in administering the
affairs of the world. That generation
can only be the achievement Of very
valiant women.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23

Some people love horses, some peo-
pie love birds, some people even love
some other people, but where Is there
a man or woman who does not love
q dog? Not a petted, pampered,
primped show dog, but just plain dog
nothing but dog from the tip of his
nose to the tip Of his tail. Give a
youngster a dog for a companion and
the kid will never go to the dogs. A
dog will be loyal and friendly, happy
and obedient, mischievous and love-
able a doggone good friend for any
one. Just a plain dog will do. A dog
without pedigree, without price, with
out anything to boast Of except that
he is only a dog with a dogs instincts,
dogs manners, a dogs sincerity, a
dogs answering faith in and kindness
to anyone who will be loyal and kind
to him. Just a plain dog. In other
words, a nut, a mongrel, yes, a cur.
He will love his little master or his
little mistress. Every boy and girl at
some time in life is surely entitled to
one plain, everyday, ordinary dog.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23

When an American girl left a king
on a dance floor to go speak to her
father her act caused considerable
comment. Possibly the readiness of
the king to overlook such a violation
Of royal etiquette was an ven more
unusual thing than the thoughtless
act Of the girl. Kings, in the past,
have not been in the habit of being
left alone on dance floors by young
women with whom they have delgned
to dance. None but an American girl
would have held a dance with a king
so lightly as to have run to her father
with no more formal leave taking than
a request that the king wait a min
ute" The willingness of King AL
fonso Of Spain to overlook the affair
Is another indication that the life of
a king, like that of the old gray mare,
Is not what 1t used to be. The kings
readiness to understand was an indi-
cation Of the progress of democracy on
the continent where titled aristocracy
has made its most stubborn stand.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23
The Mid Northern Storage

The -Northen company at
its well in section 9-35-3-w has
established storage for $500 bar
rels, having installed ten tanks
with a capacity Of $50 barrels
each. The Gordon Campbell
storage capacity is 1900 barrels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23

The most startling recommendation
made by the United States Hay Fever
association, at Its meeting this year,
was "Spend the day in an ice box"
Some apartment house jewellers might
be able to do it, but how about people
who are used to stretching out full
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23
around
The City
E. Murphy Of Cut Bank. was

l. {. NJ COl1lAOOIy AA0fAOp AAOAAVe As3
Powder, Caps and fuse at
John Mars. Sweet Grass. 25-4t
Mrs. A. w. Charles returned
yesterday from a visit with
friends at Cut Bank and other
points.
The Beardslee company are
digging a pit in section IL, prior
to rigging up for drilling on
same.
4. C. Lehman returned the
latter part of the week from
Great Falls where he has been
for several days.
Sunday School which has been
held at the hour of II a.m., has
been changed to the hour Of 2 p.
m. beginning Sunday 18th.
Mrs. Peter Johnson, arrived
here from Winnett, Sunday to
join her husband, who is interest
ed in the oil operations of this
vicinity.
With ideal California weather
right here at home-Why should
the people Of Montana envy those
spending the winter in Sunny
California.
Geo. Shaw, carpenter, who has
been spending some time with
relatives in the east, returned to
Kelvin Tuesday and will remain
here indefinitely.
For Sale or Trade-Gentle six
year old milk COW, will be fresh
within a week. Will trade for
anything Of equal value. R. G.
Lehman. 28tf
Warren and John Lepper,
Chas. M. Brinton and Carol
Kavanaugh of Shelby were look
ing over the oil fields Sunday and
calling on friends in Kelvin.
A. E. Benn, Great Northern
agent, in company with several
business men, all of Cut Bank,
were here the latter part of the
week looking over the oil well of
the Aloe.
For Sale-Apples, we still have
a few Mcintosh apples left at
S1.55 per box, delivered. Write
Walnut Grove Fruit Farm,
Somers, Montana, H. w. Phillips,
Proprietor.
A.. E. Whitmore of Brockton,
Montana, accompanied by ]. c..
McAndrews of Fargo, N. D.,
and D. A.. Critics of Shelby were
looking over oil interests in the
Kelvin field yesterday.
G.. P. Neuman, of Glenrock,
Wyoming, has leased the Green
barber shop and opened same the
first Of the week. Mr.. Neuman
comes to Kelvin well recommended
and no doubt he will receive a
good patronage.
The Gordon Campbell offices
were moved from here this week
to Ct. Falls, whereby they would
be n closer touch with the
Choteau field which the Campbell
Syndicate are developing. We
are informed that this office will
be opened up again in the spring.
buy or lease
100 acres for drilling purposes
within thirty days. Am also
in market for good royalties.
Address "R" care The Review,
Kelvin, Montana.
Gordon Campbell lefe the latter
part of the week for Tacome.
WASH, where he will join Mrs.
who has been visiting
there for some time, they will
leave Immediately for California
where Mrs. Campbell will spend
the winter, MI. Campbell expects
to return within a short time.
A deal was made recently
M. C. Green, of the firm
Of Green and Schell, became sole,
owner of Green's Billiard Parlors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29
LEVEES TO STAND
BEFORE FLOODS
Stage Will Exceed Forty-three Feet
At Memphis and Fifty-two
At Helena.

Memphis, March 28.-With a Mis-
sissippi river stage exceeding 4 feet
at Memphis and So feet at Helena.
Ark, predicted before the end Of the
week, government and levee engi-
neers tonight expressed the belief
that the levees south of Cairo will
stand all the strain and that no seri-
Gus break is looked for, with the wat
err now in sight between Cairo and
Memphis.
Every possible precaution for en-
Urgency has been made by both fed
eral and state authorities and levee
engineers have settled down for a pc
riod of watchful waiting. Guards are
patrolling practically every foot Of
levee between Cairo and Helena, on
both sides Of the river engineers have
been assigned their stations at points
where there is a remote probability
that trouble may develop, thousands
of sand bags have been distributed
to strategic points where they can
be rushed where a dangerous situa-
ton may develop within a few hours
and forces of workmen are ready to
be assigned wherever needed.
The river at Memphis tonight shows
approximately 41.6 feet on the gauge
and is expected to top the AZ foot
mark before morning at the present
rate of rise. At Cairo the river is
still stationary, but with indications,
according to weather bureau officials
that the heavy rains in the central
valley may cause a slight rise there
before tomorrow night which may
continue for several days. A further
rise in the Ohio is also expected due
to rains and considerable water is re-
ported coming out Of the Cumber-
land and Tennessee rivers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29

R. B. Cheathan, engineer, from sur
vey Of November 1919, the same hay
ing the following ,metes and bounds
to wit: E.. ........
Commence in the middle Of the
New Snake Road at the Southeast
corner of tract No. II of the Hill
lands, run thenee Nl6hW fifteen
and fifteen one-hundredths (15.15)
chains to corner\in middle of Snake
Road; thence Northeasterly along
said Snake Road to the middle OF
Vienna road; thence, N41kW along
line of Tract No. 1, thirteen chains
to corner; thence S64W four and
twenty-four one-hundredths (4.24)
chains to corner on line of Tract No.
8; thence, S41hE thirteen chains
to corner in the middle of Vienna
road; thence, by a straight line to
middle of Snake Road where road
from Poor House enters same;
thence, down Snake Road to be-
ginning point; the said tract being
known as the Kaolin tract Of land.
JOHN $. WILSON,
Presiding Judge, Eighth Circuit.
March %, 1922.
State of South Carolina,
Abbeville County.
To The Defendants, Emma j. Flynn,
E. A.. Duncan and Flynn Prod
ucts Company:
TAKE NOTICE that you are re-
quired to answer the petition in the
above stated case which was filed in
the Office Of the Clerk of Court for
Abbeville County at Abbeville, South
Carolina, March %, 1922, and to
show cause, if any you can, why the
prayer Of the petition in the above
stated case should not be granted,
on or before the first day Of the June
term of court for said County, to be
holden at Abbeville, South Carolina,
on first Monday of June, 1922, and If
you fail so to do, the petitioner will
then and there apply to the Court for
relief demanded in the petition.
VIM. P. GREENE,
Petitioners Attorney.
March %, 1922. ltwSW
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29
E. r. THOMSON
DECLARED NOMINEE

At the meeting Of the Executive
Committee which met Monday af-
ternoon to hear the protest of R. S.
Ellis against E. R. Thomson as
nominee for Alderman of Ward 4,
even members were present and
Mr.. Thomson was declared the nomi-
nee by a vote Of 5 to 2. '
Mr.. Ellis, through his attorney,
claimed MIR. Thomson was not eli
gible because he has not lived in the
ward since his home was burned last
fab.
The general election will be held
in April.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29
GENERAL NEWS.

Sacramento, Calf, is preparing to
Saye a celebration concentrating
the days of 40. The celebration will
take place in May and a prize Of $49
has been offered for the most reals
he set of whiskers worn after the
style of the gold seekers. "Whiskers
Clubs" have been formed and all
kinds and conditions of men are
growing boards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29
COPY M FOR REIaEf
Complaint Seryed)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLfIN.
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ABBEvILIE.
Court of Common Pleas.
W. F. NICKLES, Plaintiff
against
Minnie L. Farrow, Lucy HamiltoI|
Theo, "Alias", Frost Davis, L. 4
Richie, Charlotte Gariins6sa
James Davis and Arthur Wright
Defendant
TO TILE DEFENDANTS as elbow
named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to answer thl|
Complaint in this action, of whic|
a copy is herewith served upo1
you and to serve a copy of your ~
swer to the said Complaint on th|
subscriber at his. Office at Abbes5l
Court House, South Carolina, M4ta|
in twenty days after the servie|
hereof, exclusive Of the day q
such service; and if You fail to an
swer the Complaint within the Jim!
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ad
ton will apply to the Court for tn
relief demanded in the Complaint
Dated % day of February 1922
d. b. BILL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the absent defendants ahov|
named:
You and each of you will Pleas
take notice that the complaint i
the above entitled action, toge&he|
with the summons therein, Of whic|
the above is a copy. was duly flej
in the office of J. l. Perrin, Gterj
of Court of Common Pleas for Az
beville County, S. c., on the 20 da|
of February 1922.
D. H. Hill, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29

House Subcommittee Favors Dreds.
ing Appropriation.

Washington, March 28.-Repre-
sentative James F. Byrnes, who is a
member of the naval subcommittee of
the appropriations committee Of the
House, said today that the committee
had decided to include in the navy
appropriation bill soon to be report
ed the two Charleston Navy Yard
items requested by Secretary DENLY
one of $4,000 for dredging and
another of the same amount for an
ammunition depot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29
MRS. WALKER IN TOWN

State Specialist in Food Production
Here For Two Days.
Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, state spe-
cialist in Food Production and Con-
servation is here. Mrs. Walker is to
help Mrs. Gibbons in a number of
demonstrations. Today they are hold
ing meetings at Antreville and
Brownlee.
Thursday they will he at Cold
Springs school house. Any one can
20 to these meetings and they will
be glad to see a large number pres
ent.