davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
HAD NO TASTE FOR KILLING
Sense That the Word Is
Generally Used.

"In all the work Abraham took mis-
part" says Ida M. Tarbell in her
"Boy Scouts Life of Lincoln" In
Boys Life. 1.-THE az was put into his
hands as soon as they arrived in In
diana, and he was so strong and so
willing that he was soon able to swing
1t with skill. 1t was only from hunt
ing that he held back. Just before
he was eight years old he shot his
first turkey-and it was his last. He
never shot deer or bear, though he al
ways took part in guarding family
and neighbor when there was danger
from prowllng wolves.
"But if Lincoln did not kill. he did
know how to skin and butcher ami
mails. Curing and tanning the hides
of the animals they took was almost
as important to the family as tho
meat"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

way 1t was made famous by Jane Sey-
mour and became a courtIy title. On
the other hand, Jane was accorded such
popular usage that 1t Is said to have
named jean as an article OF dress.
Jenny seems to have appeared as a
diminutive, or perhaps n endearment,
Of Jane. 1t suggests something much
gentler and more a~lluringly feminine
than uncompromising Jane. Jane to-
day summons up a vision OF q we'll
tailored, efficient young person with
feministic tendencies, but Jenny repre-
sents the Enthusiastically domestic typo.
1t is she who named the spinning-jenny
and Jenny Wren of nursery tales. The
most famous woman to bear the name
was the golden-voiced Jenny Lind.
James Galismanic gem is the tur-
quoise. II set in gold it promises her
good fortune and long life, with free
dom from dangers and anxieties.
Wednesday is her lucky day and 8 her
lucky number.
(COpyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
(Copyright.)
not Corn and Pepper SALAD.

not Corn and Pepper Salad
Take a pint of sweet corn (fresh)
and just cut from the cob. Shred or
mince one green pepper and cook in
a little butter until well softened, add
the green corn and more butter, stir
ring and mixing well over the fire.
Season with salt, pepper and cayenne
and serve piping hot. 1t is wise to
double this recipe If the family Is at
all fond Of corn for there is never a
kernel left.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
CHURCH

Sunday School-10:00 a. m.
Morning service-11 100 a. m.
Evening service-7:30 p. m.
All services held in English every
Sunday unless otherwise announced.
We would like to number you
among the attendants at these meet
ings.
Alfred Hendrickson,
Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Church with a Program
Robert H. Allen, Minister
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
LOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
Morning subject, Light giving
word.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

Marketing Project Leader, A. F.
Toavs.
Credit Project Leader, Albert Lee.
Boys and Girls Clubs, A. A.
Woods.
Marketing Project Leader, A. F.
Toavs.
Rodent Control Leader, Alvin
Worrior.
Women's Project Leader, Mrs.
Ethel Wix.
A fitting finish to the two days
meeting was an Old Timers dance
in the Walker Opera house Thursday
evening which was by no means con-
fined to old timers, and was much
enjoyed by all.
An account of the meeting would
not be complete without a word of
appreciation for the work of Roose-
yelt county's agent, Dan B. Noble.
The fact that the two days meeting
moved without a hitch, with some
hing interesting and entertaining
doing all the time, is due in no small
Iepree to MI. Mobiles quiet efficiency.
.is popularity does not stop with
he farmers of Roosevelt county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
CHURCH

Rev. A. M. Frost of st. Mathews
church of Glasgow will hold a serv-
ice Tuesday evening, Feb. 7, at 800
o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 10 90
a.. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday.-"Received
Payment" Charles Maigne directed
Corinne Griffith in Received Pay
ment," which will be shown at the
Palace Theatre on Friday and Sat-
urday. The picture is based upon a
story by John Lynch and is novel in
treatment and plot. The screen ver-
sion has been prepared in such a
manner that the spectator is held in
suspense until the climax. Several of
the scenes were taken in a theatre
and for this purpose the Brighton
Beach Music Hall near the more
famous Coney Island was used. A
huge cyclorama was borrowed from a
Broadway theatre and hung in the
seaside show house. The stage set
ting was the idea of Miss Griffith who
has won considerable reputation as an
artist and designer. 1t is one of the
most picturesque stage settings ever
used for a production and Miss Griffith
won much praise for her artistery in
designing this set.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
At the MOUieS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday.-"Sacred and
Profane Love"-Elsie FergusOn's lat
est Paramount picture, "Sacred and
Profane Love-" which comes to the
Opera House next Friday, doubtless
will exercise a decided appeal on the
many playgoers with a penchant for
strong drama, eXcellently acted.
"Sacred and Profane Love" is a pro-
duction adapted from the play and
novel by Arnold Bennett, one of the
greatest stories of modern literature
Monday and Tuesday-Mary Pick
ford as Little Lord Fauntleroy''--
and also as Dearest" his mother!
Can you imagine it You know Mary
Pickford. You know the story. What
you imagine it at the Opera House.
"Our Mary" has done a fine thing in
this, her newest picture. all done with
the CLINT of gaydom, and the tug of
pathos about it. "a sympathetic retell-
ing of a story you've loved, and that
yours, after you, will love. -. The
romantic tale-with its pretentiOus
castle, its quaint figures and its ia
miliar characters has been literally
translated. Each characteristic is
clean cut, intelligent and throbbing
with human interest 80. The set
tings are lavish in the extreme. the
photography was superlative. The
charm of Miss Pickford's moments OF
child acting and her fine sense of hu-
NOR have never been framed in a more
delightful photoplay than this. Miss
Pickford has achieved her greatest
success as a film star.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
KENTON MAN A CONSTABLE
Samuel T. Graham Appointed at Last
Meeting of the Kent Levy Court

Kent county Levy Court named
Samuel I. Graham, of Kenton, consta-
BILE for the Third district, at its meet
ing Tuesday. The county officers re-
port for the month of July showed the
following collections: Prothonotary,
$232.22; Register of Wills, $3.50; Re-
corder of Deeds, $$889; Clerk of Or
phans' Court and Court of Chancery,
$3.50; Clerk of Peace, $3.50. Coun-
ty Engineer Gooden, was given in
structions to build a new bridge over
Tanners branch connecting the Fourth
and Sixth districts of Kent county.
The cost will approximate $1100.
County Treasurer and Tax Receiver
John S. Harrington was requested TO
make his final report to the Levy
Court on August 8, for settlement of
taxes for the year 1921, with the fur
ther instruction that for all taxes re-
ported not collected by that date, he
will be held responsible.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

A letter from the Highway and
Highway Transport Education Com
mittee signed by John j. Tigert, chair
man of the United States Commission
of Education, dated July IA, address
ed to T. Malcolm Jones, confirms the
statement published at commencement
time that Mr.. Jones' essay had been
one of the fifty-two or three to be con-
sidered for the scholarship of $4,000
offered by H. S. Firestone, Akron,
Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
SEVERE STORM AT DOVER
Electric Storm Plays Franks in Busi-
ness Section on LOOckerman Street

GIcStAlC OtOA Ill lays aims III DUST
ness Section on LOOckerman Street
During a severe rain and electrical
storm at Dover Tuesday afternoon con
siderable hail fell, some particles be-
ing as large as hickory nuts. The
lightning was unusually vivid. A tel
ephOne pole near the Freeman barber
shop was struck, the lightning run
ming down the pole along the wires
for some distance and then into the
ground. At the Jett meat store on
Loockerman street the lightning play
ed around the room, much to the dis
comfort of the occupants. At the
Helm drug store, nearly opposite the
Jett store, the lightning played around
the scales and cash register and the
clerk, Edgar Short, at first thought
the cash register was on fire. Short
had narrow escape. Just prior to a
heavy electrical display, he had a
bunch of keys in his hand. He felt a
singing sensation and on looking at
his hand found that in the palm he
had been burned evidently by the
lightning coming in contact with the
keys. The sensation was anything
but pleasant.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times
$1.50 year, in advance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
T H Is A S D E K R YEA R
S7lzz:!!;!!!!: S7Nlzzzz!!s!:1&lz7zet 4

4 Smdebaker built nothing but the
Big-oix. you would neves be able to
buy one Of these extraordinary cars
for $l785 at the factory.
The expense of manufacturing and
marketing Studebaker cars is shared
by three distinct models. the Light
Six, the Spccial-Six and the Bie-Six.
That means one executive manage
ment. one manufacturing organiza-
ton, one purchasing unit and one
selling cost-instead of three separate
organizations.
Consider the Big Six as an investment
how much you get for your money.
plus the amount you actually ,apc.
We know Of no car. even at twice its
price, that will give you greater salts
faction in the matters OF endurance,
appearance, comfort, serviceability
and the rehnements. In everything
that goes to make up your appreci-
alton Of a car, the Big-Six ranks with
the finest built. But it distinctly does
not rank with them in pricei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
ARTISTS 'RILED'
BY COURT RULING
American Upheld in Re.
fusal to Pay for Paint
ing He Dislikes

PARASITIC American court de-
clsion which upheld Pittsburgh
milllonaire's refusal 10 pay the ar
tist for a portrait which wasn't a
speaking likeness has set all the
art circles OF Paris In a state of
discussion as to whether n painting
must or must not look like the per-
son 1t is supposed 20 represent
1T takes courage to say that a
portrait must be a likeness" declares
Clement VoYtel. the columnlst of
lie Journal. ut would then follow
that a novel must be Interesting. n
poem must have sense. singer
must have a voice. a play must
amuse the public and music must
be an agreeable noise"
The celebrated Paris art critic
Van Dongen, is called i'm by LEclalr
TO referee the argument and render
his decision. Van Dongen solemnly
assures us that II IL much easier for
an artist 10 paint the portrait of n
woman, because her face nine
chances out OF ten isn't normal any
way. Whereas n mans face changes
from day to day. depending upon his
digestion, his business success or
failure and his general outlook on
life, cosmetics aid In making most
women who come to studios TO look
the same week in and week out. ir-
respective of their individual lido
syncracies.
Certainly I believe the artist
should attempt TO obtain resem-
blauce." declares the master
But when you say resemblance.
where does II commence and where
does t end?" II goes without say
ing that II you want an absolute
line-Nor-line likeness It Is much
better TO 80 TO a photographer than
to portrait painter.
There are painters and painters
every painter has his individual style
with which the public is familiar
When a client comes to me for a
sitting he knows how the subject will
be handled. He knows perfectly
that his portrait painted. Ivy mo
won't LOOK anything like what II
would II Il were painted by Bonnat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

However. Doctor Abbot declares,
the high reflecting power OF Venus,
about 60 per cent. demands appar-
emily the existence OF clouds and
these clouds can hardly be OF other
substance than water. II II we're n
fact that the rotation period OF
Venus we're equal TO It's period OF
revolution all the water would be
distilled from the hot side to the
cold. and these clouds would dis
appear.
Deciding the period OF rotation is
az present dependent upon spectre
.scopic observations and they are not
competent to indicate more than that
the period OF rotation is large AZ
compared TO our day. They are not
accurate enough to show that tho
period OF rotation Is 225 days. equal
days. equal to the year OF Venus
but II may be anything above 10
terrestrial days. As for tho re-
ported observation OF markings upon
the planet, which are said to rotate
In 225 days. this observation car
only be regarded with the greatest
doubtfulness, is Doctor Abbots con-
clusion.
He notes that spectroscopic studies
by the scientist, 81. John. tend 10
throw doubt on the existence OF
water vapor in the atm osphere Of
Venus. His observations have shown
few, ~ any. water lines In the spec
trum OF the planet. If this were
80. and tho clouds are not water
clouds. habltability of Venus would
be an improbabllity. Doctor Abbot
says. II is difficult. however, he
states, TO understand the high re-
fleetiug power n clouds are absent
Doctor Abbot believes. however,
that the absence OF water lines In
the spectra OF st. John, is the result
OF the light being reflected from the
clouds. back to Earth, through such
n thin envelope OF water vapor as 20
render invisible the water vapor
lines. This possibility comedies
both vlews, and further experiments
are to be conducted this summer 10
that end.
II the clouds on Venus are water
clouds then, loctor Abbot concludes,
conditions OF temperature and mois-
ture on Venus are very similar 10
those upon this earth, and our sister
planet lacks no essential to habita-
billty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
MOON AND MARS
NOT INHABITED
Scientist Doesn't Accept
Theories of Life Exist
ing on Planets
VENUS MAY BE ALIVE
Conditions There More Like
Those on Earth, DR.. Abbot,
of Smithsonian Says

WNSIITNGTON juno 2t--While
there may be- wOrlds--Willlous Of
them populated by beings ana cul-
turcd bv civilizations the planet
Venus. according 10 Dr. g.. o Abbot,
assistant secretary ot the Smith7ou-
Ian Institution. g. the only ono known
to hClcutlsts whose conditions most
nearly approximate those uudcr
which llfe thrivcs.
Writing in the annual report Of tho
institution, Just mad" public, Doctor
Abbot. while he does not declare
Venus tu be- inhabited, rejects tho
posaibility Of other nearby planets
holding intelligent HE.
There May BE Others
Doctor Abbot does cite. however,
the chance that there may be- my
number OF celestial bodies, yet invisl-
bio through tho most powerful t"lo-
scope. on which there may thrive
some sort OF lifc.
As is well known, tho scientist
states. stars are suns Ike our own,
ana just az old Sol has his rctluuo
ot satellites, OF which one. at least,
ls inhabited. 40 may the distant ones
have one or more populous followers.
However, most Of these nre go far
from u.s. ne snys that 10 is hardly
perfected as to detect their systems,
IL they have them. or decide whether
or not such bodies do exist.
"Thc probability IL that they do
So" Doctor Abbot states. "and In
such immense numbers that among
them there may well be many suit
ahlo for abodcs of Intelligent lifo.
This subject. OF course opens tho
door wide for speculation, but this
field lies 80 far from tho realms of
certainty that II IL not my purpose To
enter upon II here"
The moon. he continues. Is known
to be waterlcss, airiess. mountain
Gus desert There IL no probability
whatever that intelligent life can he
there. No living things. scarcely
even tho hardest chemical COM
pound. can exist upon the sun be-
cause OF the intense heat. Water.
II It could reach the sun as stcam,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

or Gervex. understand, am not
criticizing the work OF my colleagues.
But want TO make clear that every
one sees with a different eye.
Recently painted the portrait Of
celebrated journalist. Certain
critics whote that the painting made
him look as u he had Just left the
morgue. Others said 1t looked like
he had Just stepped out OF a bar
room. Now you must admit that
when man leaves the morgue he
doesn't have the appearance of a
man who has Just taken down his
foot from the rail of a bar.
"A painter should first Of all know
his subject He should study the
person, study his habits, his facial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

light, certain inorganic salts carbon
compounds. water and warmth.
Plant and life requirements Of light
are very elastic. Plants grow and
animals thrive on earth where light
is n thousandfold less than daylight,
and the full sun In far from being too
strong for most OF them.
Impossible on Mars.
As 20 Mars. the scientist declares,
thorough researches have ehown the
atmosphere of that body TO contain
less than one-ffth the water vapor
found on the summit OF Mount Ham
ilton In the coolest, clearest winter
nights The solar radiation received
on Mars is only slS-tcnths Of that on
the earth, and. with no moisture
blanket In the atmosphere TO con-
serve the heat, Mars temperature is
estimated 10 approximate 60 degrees
below zero. Fahrenheit. Telescope
etudics reveal no clouds on Mars,
Doctor Abbot declares. IN stating
that he cannot accept the views OF
those who "claim great things for
I Mars"
II has been shown by other scien-
tists. he snys. that descriptions OF
the Martlan markings observed by
many, differ widely. As widely and
contradictorily as would be- expected
81 descriptions OF the moon by per-
sons who had never observed our
satellite without a telescope. The
Mnrtlan polar caps, he believes, may
be thin deposits OF hoar frost. or
frozen carhonlc acid gas.
Tho light on Venus II IL that OF
the earth; spectroscopic observations
OF star Hight and analysis OF star
materials fallen upon the earth. show
that the stars are composed OF ex-
aCtiy the same compOnents as the
earth. Therefore, two conditions are
fulfilled on Nenuf
water NapOr ann water clouds are
responsible for maintaining equable
temperatures: tho water vapor in
corth's atmosphere seem TO be re-
sponHble FOR maintaining our tenn
poratur0 fully 80 degrees f.. above
what IL would be, ~. Notwithstanding
the absence Of clouds. the sun shone
no moro intensely on tho earth II
remains 20 be proved by scientists
that moisture conditions essential to
life prevail on Venus.
Too Many Clouds on Venus.
The only obstacle to deciding for
ever the habitability OF Venus is her
ever surrounding envelope OF cloud,
| There has never been absolute proof
that the surface OF Venus has ever
been seen by an earthly observer
the article states. Many observers
have claimed to have penetrated TO
| the planets surface. but no decisive
proofs have been offered. This fact
alone, says Doctor Abbot. seems suf-
| flcient 10 render disputing observa-
/ tlons tending TO show that the ro-
! tation OF Venus about its axis is
equal to her period OF revolution
about the sun.
We're this a fact. scientists claim,
/ one face Of the planet would ever be
turned toward the life giving sun.
/ with the result that that half would
be constantly IN blistering heat. while
the other would be In EXTREMIST cold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

The theory that high prices nccessa-
rily mean fine cars is fallacious, simply
because prices are not based upon
intrinsic values but upon production
costs Of individual makers, which vary
widely according to their ability and
manufacturing facilities.
Obviously, high costs of production.
inevitably arising from incompetence
or inadequate manufacturing facili-
ties. mean not only high prices but
actually inferior cars.
The materials and workmanship in
Studebaker Cars measure up to the
highest standards known to the auto
mobile industry.
With so, ,000 900 of actual net assets,
including $50, 100000 of plant facil-
tiles, and seventy years manufacture
ing experience. Studebaker stands
unsurpassed in ability and resources to
manufacture economically and give the
greatest intrinsic value possible for a
given price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

would be instantly separated into it's
component gases, oxygen aid hydro
gen.
OF the suns outer planets, Nep-
tune, Uranus. Saturn and Jupiter
are considered TO he composed Of
gases of slight density. Tho theory
OF life on these would be rejected
for that reason alone. Their tenn
peraturcs. however. also would rem
der them unfit for life; that OF Ncp-
tune being estimated Ht minus 400
degrees l'ahrcnhcit. Uranus. minus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

No car has better rehnementsor
more complete equipment. The
Big-Six has large. artistic head
lights with improved DETECTING
and difusing lenses. cowl park
ing lights: courtesy light. illu-
minating left side; tonncau light
with l0-foot extension cord,
bullt-in thief-proof Yale trans
mission lock. ignition lock and
lock on tool compartment, in
left front door. all operated with
the same key; gypsy-type top
with large bevel French plate
glass window in rear; curtains
opening with doors; improved
one piece. clear vision wind
shield. Windshield wiper; 3Is'
carpet covered foot rest in tom
neau; electrically lighted. wal
nut-hnished instrument board;
ventilator in cowl; ieweled 8-day
clock: double tire carrier at rear
with one extra rim outside and
inside door handles; shock alb
sorbers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
became final.

3S0 degrees; Saturn minus 330. and
Jupiter. minus 270. Moreover. their
density ia another factor; the dem
sity OF Jupiter. which is the great est
OF thc four, is only 13 that Of water
As shown by its low reflccting
power, Mercury, Doctor Abbot de-
Clnrcs. Ike tho moon, is an nirloss
watcrloss waste. and being besides
baked by torrld heat twclvcfold
that Of our own planet. there can be
no thought OF life there.
The main rouulsitoa Of life are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Horse Is Melancholy
Orer Death of Mate

MIDDLEPORT, Ohlo--Ed. aess
81, is grleving. Polly. 80. is dead
Ed and Polly constituted the team
OF horses used by local grocer
firm 25 years. In recent years tn,
horses were driven separately. one q
tho morning and the other In tbs
afternoon. No one knew them apar,
except their owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Harry Schultz, who conducts a
newsstand on one OF the busiest
corners OF New York City. carries
over $50 different newspapers from
different towns all over the United
States and finds daily customers for
each one,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

twitches. his mannerisms, his char
acter. lie thus can attain a svn-
thctic resemblance
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
COLLEGE STARS.

asking
That order,
Miss Caroline
he
field; Fultz Croius. Dartmouth
o
fighting
artist with
Give either Of them
him
a baseball track
a drawd
salary It's thinks
.a90
When n
think
lace
This radio religious service will
compliment