davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

'..l'snd N Jefferson, gospel sing
~. 'o"n' has a letter of rec
,a ..s ne prizes highly, that Of
Il l'i'ed by the Rev. H. w. D.
= pastor Of the Oxford (MdD
..l. sa.fsa. Mr.. jefferson had
. ar,. ll..'a ior his evangelistic work
1. ~ "a sl0 Presbyterian Churches
81 ~ Sad West, but this is
d e D the Methodist Protest
/, S,'sn ~. MIN such encourage
!. \ 'ast Rev. Mr.. johnson saws
'sr,..sit nist time in 96 years he
d a ,slOed ;a. an evangelist, but
n, impressed /, with Mr.. Jeffer-
\, gave him pleasure to
n. 'elerson prizes the letter
y feeommendation was the
a big revival held in Ok
! u,a 4 At the NJ. E. Church
ne N. P. Church.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

ID Clayton Firemen's Carnival
4 Friday to continue thru to
Iaght on the 26. Citizens of
ns and vicinity, now there is a
nad open to Clayton, are con-
biting frequent visits to it. See
/ On page 4.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

! p.-srs Rectory is being improv-
\ a new single roof. In addi-
Il n This a garage is being built
/, srs tbe car of Rev. Thomas Getz
ID he rector.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

4. family of Mrs. Sarah Eliza
N lr,her-BOyles desire thru this
en- 70 thank the friends for flow
4 NJ Of automobiles and for the
rr EXPRESSIONS of sympathy dur
ban recent bereavement.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

IA Of homemade cakes and other
eats for the benefit of Church
rsment Fund, on Saturday
rrg in the dining room of Mrs.
7. HynsOn. Open at 1890. Side
rncs-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

~, inmate growers in Sussex
- ~ who were faced with a loss
q. =, of black rot in their tomato
- ~ planting string beans in
~ Of tomatoes.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16
rIF SMYRNA Zines
= srRNA, DELAWARE
5ocAL MARKETS
Live Stock

ss g..2 gi 904.. 4................''''''''''''lO-- W.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

/ MI SMlRNA IlMLO |
~ arnSA, DELAWARE
cALMARKETS MA
Sr1' .............. 1.1O
- .....''''''' Committeeman 4'UO
IN ......''''''
Produce
So1en ..''''''''''' IS
e p .'ss1s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
n lhsA'-- ...........'''.''' 20
e.s.as .'''''' .............'''''
=, Bans ,...........''' 20
ts ..'''''''' ,..........''''''''' On o.
,soss -. ..,.............''''''''V-99 %
q .un1' ..............'.'''' -
Live Stock
=
~, pound ...'''''''.'...1O .1O-17
] agos,d y ,.....'''''''''''
|TlauA AND VICINITY
80 RehObOth Beach,
~ ", +t thrown open to the public
-, .s.s..,gements zen made for tourists
- ..l4t tSere during the season.
aromen and a number of
t1s ...;lsrs are taking in the Fire
''l.la-l Carnival at Middlet0wn this
4 I,,, Front Hardware Store has
!. Y nrc5 NH improved by a fresh coat
~ .''- The color scheme has been
~ TO gray and white.
4 ~, tomato growers in Sussex
- - who were faced with a loss
~ Of black rot in their tomato
j. !, ~ planting string beans in
b d tomatoes.
! p..sr's Rectory is being improv-
n 4 new single roof. In addi-
a this a garage is being built
|' .r,s tbe car of Rev. Thomas Getz
q ths rector
n. family of Mrs. Sarah Eliza
4 Il .,chsr.BOyles desire thru this
|'.n to thank the friends for flow
~ Of automobiles and for the
n gUressiOns of sympathy dur
tsir recent bereavement.-adv.
n ot homemade cakes and other
eats for the benefit of Church
rsnent Fund, on Saturday
ig in the dining room of Mrs,
T. HynsOn. Open at 1920. Side
zes-adv.
y Clayton Firemen's Carnival
Friday to continue thru to
ia. on the 26. Citizens of
ma and vicinity, now there is q
nad open to Clayton, are con-
stng frequent visits to it. See
On page 4.
FRe Headlight Clinic will be
On South Main Street on Mon.
July 21, starting at 7 p. m.
the auspices Of the Delaware
mobile Association. The Clinii
.e free to the public. A mem
p u the association is $40 pc.
run Of soft-shell crabs in tn
ms Of lower Delaware is rapid.
sng, and this week fishermen
'sSare Bay tributaries, Indial
RehoOOth Bay and Indian Riv
y have been making larg
The erustaceans are Of goo,
nd some Of the fisherman stat
ley are the largest they hav
= ilis time Of the year for sev
zsOns.
y. Lovett, who has about com
~ Vernon street, is now max
ls Splendid changes in widen
sl.ang, and curbing Frazie
nom Main street on by tn
9 school to Delaware stree
'lon Of Frazier street wi
!" d tayia from curb to curb.
Aary L. Boyd, who hastene
lane Of Mrs. Rebecca E.Farie
evening, to give what al
Ae could to Mrs. FAIRIES
) mad the misfortune to ia
llgnt Of stairs in Mrs. Farie
.s " fortunately her injurit
..a'snd ". Jefferson, gospel sin,
u 'oTn, has letter of re-
..1 IN ne prizes highly, that
uoised by the Rev. H. w.
pastor Of the Oxford md
s,I,.9 I.isa. /. Mr.. jefferson hs
sg,. .'a y, ior MS evangelistic wol
/" IA sa0 Presbyterian Church,
y sa d. and West, but this
IL aae me. the Methodist Protes
!, gwen ~. him such encourag
1 q, i1st 81 Rev. Mr.. Johnson ss.
s,.i y nist time in sc years
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

I,,, Front Hardware Store has
!. Y mc5 mel improved by a fresh coat
NV The color scheme has been
...-s ii' to gray and white.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

~. ~ Loyett, who has about COM
M Vernon street, is now max
le Splendid changes in widen
.l.alng, and curbing Frazier
nom Main street on by the
q school to Delaware street.
4. .-'lon Of Frazier street will
Y oi taryia from curb to curb.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

Aaiy L. Boyd, who hastened
..ne Of Mrs. Rebecca E.Faries
y. evening, to give what as
4e could to Mrs. FAIRIES in
s 81, mad the misfortune to fall
!. II -,sn. oi stairs in Mrs. Faries'
a.s. q fortunately her injuries
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16
,uv9NB AND VICINITY

p.rk. at Rehoboth Beach,
a ", '+lrl +5rovn open to the public
y, l'...,reements =, made for tourists
q 90, .5oro during the season.
=. fremen and a number Of
a!laa !..ars are taking in the Fire
SI-s,-i carrival at Middletown this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
Che Uhu
OF
Superstitions
BY II. !RplNG KING
MILK A LIGHTNING

TN many rural districts they will tell
l. you that milk draws lightning, -
and that those who are engaged in
milking had better stop at nice when
they hear the rumble of a rising thup-
derstorm.
This superstition is clearly an echo
of a very old scandal-that little fir
tation of Jupiter's with 10. The jeal-
ous Juno suspected her lord, and Ju-
piter, in order to conceal 10 from his
watchful wife, transformed her into
a beautiful cow. But Juno was not
to be fooled by any little trick like
that and set Argus of the hundred
eyes to keep watch over that same
COW night and day to ascertain, if pos
sible, whether the animal showed any
signs of being a goddess in disguise,
or whether she was q real cow.
Thereupon Jupiter sent Mercury from
High Olympus to cut Argus head off.
But Juno would not consent to 10 be-
ing restored to her true form until
Jupiter had solemnly promised never
to firt with the lady any more.
Now, everybody knows that thunder
and lightning are but the manifesto
tions of the wrath and power of Ju-
piter, "Cloud-compelling" and "thun-
acknowledging" the ancients called
him. The man on the milking stool in
the New England barn represents
Argus by the side of the c~ow-shaped
r. 49, .-I,A- L. IA.-- Il AI,..,
ders of Jove (Jupiter) he had better
leave off milking and go into the house
until the storm is over lest he, Argus,
be destroyed.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
For Biological Surrey

The finest equipment for biological
research in the world has been made
possible by a gift of $1,400,O00 to the
Woods Hole (Mass.) Marine Biological
laboratory. A combined laboratory
and library building to cost about
100000, will be constructed at once,
which, with the present facilities, Will
form an ideal plant for the institutions
interested in this work. The gift was
a joint contribution from the Rookie
Teller foundation, from John d. Rookie
Teller, Jr., from the Friendship fund
endowed by Charles r. Crane, and
from the Carnegie corporation. The
laboratory was planned on a national
cooperative basis, as 1t is open to
all American institutions. During 1923,
70 universities and research %organiza-
tons contributed to its support.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
Many Special Attractions
LendInterestto CornShow
Program Numbers and Demonstrations-WoI Point
School Band and Orchestra-Willard ODonnel,
Haney To Lecture-Movie Films Devoted to Dairy
ing-Silo Construction, Grain Cleaning Demonstra-
tions-Educational Exhibits.

Several we'll qualified speakers, moving pictures on
practical agricultural problems and music by the local
High School Band and Orchestra will compose the educa-
tional program that will be held in connection with the
Northern Montana Corn Show at Wolf Point, November
18th, 18th and 18th.
Noted Speakers.
j. G. Haney who is we'll known in Northern Montana
will give an illustrated talk on diversified farming using
charts and moving pictures to illustrate practical things
that have been accomplished on the /. H. C. Demonstration
Farm near Grand Forks, N. D. 1t is expected that both
Mr.. O'Donnell and DR.. Willard, who were with the G. N.
Dairy Train, will also be here to take up some special phase
of diversified farming. Mr.. Waddell, livestock specialist
from the Extension Service, will discuss sheep problems
and will be a man of interest to farmers who are develop
ing into the sheep game. MI. Waddell will just be finish
ing a series of wool grading demonstrations and it is pos
sible one will be held here in connection with the Corn
Show.
Last Day Feature.
Max Morgan of the Fairmont Creamery company with
a series of moving pictures on butter fat and a number of
comedies will give an afternoon program the last day of
the Corn Show. Mr.. Morgan will also talk on building up
the dairy herd as we'll as show farmers how to construct a
trench silo.
Seed Curing.
One of the big features, however, of the Corn Show will
be the large number of practical educational exhibits
which will be under the direction of Murray E. Stebbins,
county agent of Valley county. 1t is planned to have all
the right methods of handling seed corn, feeding, harvest
ing, etc., in some form of demonstration which in the past
have been very interesting to the corn and wheat farmers.
Machines.
The Carter-MayheW disk cleaning machine which will
be given away to the farmer having the best exhibition of
Marquis wheat, will also be on demonstration. All ma
chine houses who have important machinery for corn pro-
duction as we'll as other seed, have been invited to demon
strate their machines which will offer a very interesting
feature in connection with the Corn Show.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

charge of the hour of entertainment.
Refreshments are served with the
Shadows. All are cordially welcome.
Each lady bring a basket.
The Sunshine Society will meet in
the home of Catherine Norby on
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18th, at
three o'clock. There is a big, enjoy
able work this society is doing and
willing enthusiastic workers are in
vited to join the band.
The Confirmation class meets
every Saturday at 1920 a. m.
You are always heartily welcome
at First Lutheran.
OTHER SERVICES:
Oct. 19th-Our S~aviours congre-
cation worship in the Coll school
house at two o'clock.
Oct. 19th-Trinity congregation
worship in the Chapel at a o'clock.
Oct. 26th-First Lutheran congre-
cation worship in the Divide school
house at three o'clock.
Oct. 26th-St. Paul's congrega-
ton worship in the Liberty school
house at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
worship with us at these services.
Rev. A. o. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
CHURCH
CTTMnAY
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Service HOO am.
Evening worship, 7.30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY


Evening worship, 7.30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Aid first and third Wed.
nesdays of each month.
If you are looking for a commun-
ity church truly catholic in spirit,
which recognizes all others and
makes no sectarian demands as the
condition of membership; if you are
looking for a church where the lar
gest liberty is allowed the individual
mind and conscience if you are look
ing for a church where the Brother
hood of Man, the Saviour of Christ,
and the Fatherhood of God r ex-
pressed in Brotherly %helpfulness and
r~everent worship; We invite you to
make this church your church home.
All services are for all and fitted
to help everybody to a better and
happier life. The Service church of
Wolf Point is where you will get
help to serve yourself, your neighbor
and your God.
Everybody welcome.
Come to the service next Sunday
and hear of the plans of the church
and the announcements for the week
so that you will be informed as to
what is being planned.
G. E. Haynes, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
CHURCH
Hours of Service

C. E. 6:3(
|, Evening Worship 7:3C
Despite the storm last Sunday the
morning service was fairly well at.
tended. 1t was planned that nine
new members should be received in
to the church it being the regular
observance of the Sacrament. Hcw-
ever, only four were there to be taken
in and it is planned to receive the
others next Sunday evening. Those
received last Sunday morning were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Carson, Mrs.
Sydney A. Walker and Mr.. R. ].
White.
1t was expected that the Sunday
school attendance would be small,
however, it was not as small as it
might have been. Special mention
should be made of those who came
over from the Northside. They de-
serve praise for their hardihood in
facing such a storm.
Next Sunday evening the women
of the church are going to give a
pageant entitled "From Self to Ser
vice" The center of the rostrum
will be occupied by a six-foot cross
electrically Illuminated, around this
cross will be grouped the symbolical
figures of Art, Music, Science, Let
tiers and so on. These figures will
be robed in beautiful pastel colors.
By chorus, solos, action and tableau
the beautiful story of a soul led from
selfishness to service will be told.
If you miss seeing this pageant you
will miss something both beautiful
and instructing. Following the
pageant, the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be celebrated.
Those who do not wish to stay for
this part of the service will be given
an opportunity to leave.
The Missionary study class will be
entertained by Mrs. S. A. Walker
at the Manse, next Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Oliver
Moore will be the leader for the af-
ternoon.
The Young Peoples meeting will
be led by Miss Sadie McMonigal.
The topic will be "The History of the
Presbyterian Church." This meeting
should be attended with special prof
it to our young people. Come and
find out why we are called Presby-
Did you know that Timothy
o whom Paul wrote two letters, was
ordained by the Presbytery? 1t says
10 in the Bible.
And now a reminder that there is
10 book of philosophy, comfort, or
so wirth while reading as the
Ioly Bible. And there is no easier
lace to study it than in the Sunday
morning bible class. Here you ex-
hange ideas and get new thoughts
hat will help you all the week.
Say Man! That boy of yours would
with delight if you were to say
0 him next Sunday morning, "Well,
on, suppose you and I go to Sunday
chool this morning" He'd be the
roudest boy in the whole school.
Blot out that habit of not going to
hurch and attend the Presbyterian
hurch next Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
ForState Senator of
Met Cone County

1t is not likely that all of the read
ers of the Herald and voters and my
acquaintance in McCone County
know that my name was written in
upon the Primary ballot at the late
Primary election in McCone County
for the office of State Senator by a
number of persons voting in the
Democratic Primaries. have quail
fled for the office and filed my ac-
ceptance therefor with the Clerk and
Recorder of McCone County, and my
name will appear upon the General
Election ballot of Nov. 4th, and | am
taking this means to announce my
candidacy through the press.
/ am for good ~old-rugged business
and political honesty.
Am the owner of farm land in sew
eral places in Montana, and it is now
almost ten years since I first COM
menced paying taxes on farm land
six miles north Of Vida, and have
been a resident there for about six
years.
Let is get together for McCone
County and the State of Montana.
Was a practicing attorney in Min
nesota for more than ten years and
admitted to practice during 1915 in
the State of Montana and am in good
standing as an attorney before Su-
preme Courts of above states and
other states. When admitted to the
bar l took the oath to support our
Constitution, and a number of other
times since l have taken that oath.
| would appreciate deeply taking it
again as your State Senator to up
hold that Constitution in all progress
siveness against those who would i'm
pair it and who cannot offer us any
thing better.
| would invite study of and thought
upon u Constitution in these days
of unrest and give it due respect as
containing regulations that may
assist to guard us against the methods
of the demagogues and passions of
the masses and from our own in
dividual prejudice and ignorance.
| seek your acquaintance and in
quiry regarding my citizenship and
general business and professional ex-
perience, and your vote will be APP
preciated that I may undertake to
render you faithful service, if you
elect me to go to Helena as your
Senator. l am here to stick, to meet
you personally and in your gather
ngs.
JOHN A. GREEN.
Pol. Adv. paid for by John A. Green.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

nHERE are only 13 original jokes
l. but every man seems to fancy
that he married one of them.
Every woman knows that a man is a
little bit out of his mind when he pro-
poses marriage to her, but her vanity
won't permit her to admit 1t, by offer
ing him a chance to escape.
A man never suffers until love is
quite dead; but it is the death throes
Of a romance which torture a woman.
After the funeral, she can be so re
signed and serene that she almost en-
joys her grief"
Why will a college boy waste weeks
in working up an effective Zine" when
the little ones, "How beautiful you
arer' and Il love you!" which grand
father used, are still the most thrilling
in the English tongue?
As long as a man can make a wom-
an cry, he can dictate terms to her;
but no SANE man was ever so foolish
as to argue with a smiling woman.
When a man can't find anything
around the house to improve, criti-
clze or "sympathize," for a whole
week, he begins to think that his
morale" is weakening.
Silence is the lace curtain, through
which a wise woman peeps out at men,
without permitting them to see her un-
draped thoughts or to satisfy their
curiosity about mental furnishings.
Marriage is the point at which some
women stop kissing-and begin hiss
ing.
An innocent young man should be
perfectly sure of his heart before he
gives it into a strong woman's keep
ing, in these days. He may eve get
it back again!
% by Helen Rowland.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

Marriage is the point at which some
women stop kissing-and begin hiss
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

When a nan can't find anything
around the house to improve, criti
cize or "sympathize," for a whole
week, he begins to think that his
morale" is weakening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
9 AT THE CHURCHES
CHURCH
q q 8aR q q

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 700 a. M, high mass at 900
a. M. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
LUTHERAN

LIZ lE1ETAAlN SAlOC(Af
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning Services at IL o'clock
Luther League at 8 o'clock.
The Confirmation class meets ev-
cry Saturday morning at 1920.
Religious instruction in our public
schools is a great step in advance
being arranged by our school officials
and the city pastors. Each student
will be given the privilege of attend
ing his respective church for one
period on one afternoon of each
week. A capable faculty will be in
charge at the church and we look
forward with great interest to the
development of this new agent for
the betterment of our children's well
fare religiously. Each child will be
placed in the grade most suitable and
agreeable to him, advancement and
interest in the course.
A Mems club. There are a great
many reasons for one, and we will
discuss the most prominent induce
ments. next Sunday evening, Oct.
21st, at 8 o'clock in the church rooms.
The opening meeting of the Mems
club. Whether someone happens to in
vite you specially or not, make it a
point to be there if possible. Re-
freshments will be served and a very
pleasant evening is planned. A well
come awaits you.
The Luther League will present the
following program Sunday evening,
October 10Th.
Prelude.
HYMN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

Announcements, Doxology and Bene-
diction.
A shadow social by the Young
Peoples Society Friday evening, Oct.
24th at eight o'clock, promises an
evening of fun. A program will be
given and the committee will have
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
Reflec Of q
Bachelor Girl

THERE are only 10 original jokes,
l. but every man seems to fancy
that he married one of them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

Every woman knows that a man is a
little bit out of his mind when he pro-
poses marriage to her, but her vanity
won't permit her to admit 1t, by offer
ing him a chance to escape.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

screw over the ends of the wire and
a nut screwed down tight.
The wiring may now be proceeded
with as follows: A flexible lead is
stat arm. A flexible lead Is connected
from p on socket to top lead on tick
ler coil and a flexible lead is con-
nected from bottom lead on ticker
coil to phone tip jack Dl a piece of
bus wire is connected from . and 3
on the inductance to the switch
points and a piece of lamp cord is
connected from switch arm TO brack-
ct r. No. ! on the inductance is con-
nected to the stationary plates of the
variable condenser. The primary in
ductance is connected as previously
described to phone tip jacks F. f.
connect the rotary plates of the Vari-
able condenser TO bracket r and the
ground connect the grid condenser
to the stationary plates of the varia-
BILE condenser and the other side of
grid condenser to g on the socket
wire is connected from G on socket
running underneath socket to the
grid leak mount that is screwed to
the base board, connect the remaining
F on socket to bracket r also con-
meet to the positive A battery with
a piece OF lamp cord. connect the 25
ohn resistance to the negative A
battery with piece OF lamp cord.
connect a piece of lamp cord about
IL inches long to phone tip jack DE-,
and run through a small hole drilled
in the base board to the bottom COM
partment of the cabinet and connect
TO positive B battery another piece
OF the same length is connected to
the positive A battery and carried to
the bottom compartment of cabinet
in like manner and connected to
negative B battery. The remainder
of the lamp cord is cut in half and
phone tip soldered to one end of each
piece. these are used to make the
antenna and ground connections of
the set
Check Over COAnectionx
Now check over connections very
carefu ulIy to be sure they are all Q. K.
insert grid leak in the grid leak
mount. Be sure the rheostat is
turned off and insert the C2S9 tube
in the socket connect the aerial
ground and phones. turn the rheostat
on. The set may be handled in the
same manner as any other single cir
cult set with but a very slight chance
it is so slight that the chances are
you never will.
Although the writer has spoken of
the set as single circuit it is in
reality a two-circuit set, but with the
exception of the aperiodic antenna
circuit it is the same as a single cir
suit, this feature increases the selec-
tivity of the set and practically
eliminate interfering radiation.
The writer would be glad to hear
from any fans building this set tell
ing OF the results obtained and will
endeavor to answer any questions
II self addressed and stamped en-
velope is enclosed.
Copyright. 1se4)