davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Expect Large Number at
Doll Clothes Sewing Class

A large space has been reserved
on the fourth floor Of the Burgess
Nash building for the doll clothes
sewing class to be held today
from 10 to noon. The event Of last
week was 50 successful that double
the number Of children is expected
this week, and preparations have
been made to provide all with bright
colored remnants, for their doll
clothes. together with free scis-
sors. thread and needles. A number
Of instructors will be present to
care for the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Police AIIege Strikers
Were Seekinu Trouble

Police surprised : gang Of union
boiler strikers late Thursday hiding
behind = fence near the Johnson
Boiler company, Eighteenth and
Mason streets. -Four of the men,
said to have been armed with clubs,
escaped. A fifth, giving his name
as Tony Bruno, s18 North Fifteenth
street, was booked at the Central
police station for disorderly con-
duct. He had = pipe wrench in his
hands when arrested. Former en-
ployes Of the Johnson Boiler COM
pany are on = strike. The case
against Bruno was continued for a
week. He was released on bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
TRENMOR CONE IS.
SUED FOR DIVORCE
FOR SECOND TIME.
Wife Says She Took Him
Back Once on
Trial.

Tsenmor Cone. politician and
owner Of sand dredges at Valley,
Central City and Columbus, Neb.,
was. sued for divorce for the Sec
ond time this year by his wife, Ora
Cone, in district court yesterday.
Daniel Horrigan, Mrs. Cones attor-
ney, filed the suit.
He filed the first suit last April
but 4 reconciliation was effected and
Mrs. Cone took her husband back
on his promise to stay at home and
Pay more attention to her, Mr.. Hor-
rigan stated.
Mr.. Cone is - years old and his
wife is 43. They were married No
vember l, 1917. Rev. A. A. De
Larme performing the ceremony.
Both had been married before and
both have grown children.
Mrs. Cone alleges extreme cruelty
and nonsupport. The cruelty con-
s;sts of alleged long periods of ab-
sence from home. She asks to have
her former name, Caldwell, restored
to her.
Mr.. Gone is said to be wealthy.
Their home is at 1856 Douglas
street.
Mr.. Cone was a member of the
legislature from Wahoo in 1907 and
was one of the leaders Of the demo-
cratic minority in that session. At
the following session he was ap-
pointed clerk of the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Alleges "sewing Machine
INSPECTOR" Stole Cameo

A man representing himself as 4
sewing machine inspector" stole 4
valuable cameo scarf PIN from a
quantity Of other jewelry in the
home Of Mrs. L. Cable, 2766 Web
ster street, Thursday, according to
a report to police. Mrs. Cable dis
covered the theft Of the pin soon
after the man left.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

applause, and I felt a glow of pride
as / realized that l had not known
before, charming as l knew her, how
much there was in her. And in IS
hours that radiant spirit was gone.
gone with her three little daughters!
We who knew her can only follow
her with thoughts OF love and bless
ing"
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Boy Attacks Mother,

Newark, O., Oct. 10.-Because the
arrival Of baby brother at the
home, which he resented, John
Evans, age II, armed with a revol-
yer and knife made a desperate
attempt to murder his mother. He
wounded her slightly with a knife
before he was overpowered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

Refuse from rice milling has been
used in France as a binder in the
manufacture of fuel briquets from
coal dust, Ignite, peat or saWdust.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Pershing's Great Tragedy Broke at Dawn on
Eve Of Villa Campaign in Telegram: wife
and Three Children Dead in Preside Fire.

Bliss Where He Had Just Prepared
Awaited Arrival Of WMr Boswell Reused by Flames
filings Window and Stumbes
Body Generals Wife, Holding Baby Casped in Her
Dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
!: a Principal on Teachers

II in interesting IN hear this
principal tell school secrets, ~ for
instance the difference between
the lazy teacher and the bright
alert one. the teacher who marks
papers with clear head. cheerful
ouiIook aud plenty " time. and
the teacher who does the marking
when ia hurry, or between the
teacher marking the paper ~ the
pupil be likes personally aud the
teacher doing the saine office for
The student he cordially dixlikes
All these he SAYS enter into paper
markings which has cured him of
bis faith IN marks AZ actual
records Of ehiIdrcn's progress or
mental capacities lie declares
he wouIdp ay no attention 10 his
own sons marks unless he had d
good knowledge If the teacher
who made them. Evidently
progress Is stalking " way
through the schools = we'll q
elacvhcyc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

The beginning of the l,ew school
year quite naturally suggests new
views On schools and educational
metlaods. or VIEWS not new given
a freeh presentation. An educator
In al Eastern state, who evident
" has lott much ~ his respect for
examination marks and a large
part of biz confidence ID the per-
spective of parents and their iur
terest In their t4lildrxn's school
work has q few words 70 say
that are full OF interest. To test
bis view that there are ~ fnany
factors other than actual merit IN
the markings ~ papers that the
marks are useless AZ tracer of
progress. he sent copy of d test
paper 10 100 teachers under his
direction The marks justified his
theory. he ssyk, since they ranged
Ill the way from 80 down 10 ~.
spd for him proved thst the
teacher has 10 mach 10 10 With the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

marks on papers ~ the work of
the pupil sometimes 10 this
test raper case even more.
This principal h so convinced
that the teachers equation plays
u determining part III paper
markings that he pays 10 atten.
ficu 10 the signs that decide d
students " standing. he il firmly
~ the opinion thst the pupil who
gets good marks" il not neces-
sarily 'tgood student or a
ttgood learner. Nor. vn the
contrary, VI the coincidence that Il
|ehild gets "bad ,nArks' evidence
that the girl Or boy Is dull. lack.
ing In interest. Or application, or
is moi acquiring knowledge. at
worst. has capacity. The poor
marks according 10 this principal,
may msan ~ mpch "A anything
elss ihst The bad marked" pupil
has ! poor teacher or one whose
personality somehow gets into the
paper rsrE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
SPECTACULAR OIL FIRE
IS C0sT|MG MILLIONS
-e@--@s-asis
Properly Damage Will Exceed 2
Million DNllars Fifty Per
sons Injured, Three
Killed

Nav iurA. su,s IL The eg-e'scaias
oil fire which s.hee saturday a6tsr'
noon has mged a. ttte plant u tlse
steae a fsrming conspany IN lsons
iand chy. viii injury 10 more shan
fly .reoas and property .ansags
ruaning saio the nliliona, wa grad
usliy hnrnsns Its~sf Uat today,
Ilwbss1 /. rlai OF The Standard Oh
sompany. ef whsch Stone A Flssnlne
llans IA subsidiary, aaid 6sef Z
curve, ot sbe ruins that sSe property
damage would l@ more than 5000
A. nearly AZ could be ascefsaineu
thirty SIX og the conamny'a sarge o.
&@a-A AsYe becn Destroyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
THIEVES ARE AGAIN
BUSY IN GUTHRIE
Wilbur Commission House and Ice
Plant Are Visited Attorney
Lamond II Cleaned OF
Chickens
rhe lhiesos are aciiy. sEwTH

The thieves are arliy. asmin
Saturday Rnd Sunday nsghs thF.,
rehheriea we're successfully pulled OF
Butter fIoar and chickens were an.
neged hs the thieves.
The robbers were thorough in shsil
work. easd Sheriff Robestson soday
AZ tho icc fiapt They us~d An a,ro.
mobile 10 carr away the loot, Tho,
look pe pounds " perfnviy good hul
ter that Was stored ihore and esidenti,
n~d their own pleasure about time
They ,hen drove 10 the Wilbur groduc.
house and heiped ;hcunseiyes 10 floal
aud bran Several dorcn aacha o
flour wss taken
u y iAmond local attorney. had 4
i~u ~ fine. fai chickens f'hry clean.
ed ont The prn. nos even leaving i
caeAie for the attorney And Ia.
iuwt put IN = saIply of feed" said ,h'
attorney
r v Edlnonds. living ia the north,
tass lari ~ the city FeposA the ios'
n pen ~ IiciNaan harae. and II pur.
via on Tho west side says ne lost 4
fat eaif
With this coming ~ the fair, Il
seems that the thieves have taken ur
their old business The city commits.
Aionerw wiz not put on an extra force
~ patroimen during sbe fair week
Sheriff Robertson already has fwo
special detectives on the Job Ol
torrso their identity ss kes under
cover. hut shey are both old time
officers and know their business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
JAIi.S ARE Full. HOTEL.
Used ~ POLICE

sharon. IA. hotels ar~ sull. but she
city 5ail isn't since prohibition struck
that town. 80 the chief u police u
advertising cells with good cIaan cote
FOR rent 80 turned d-away boiei guests
and ''full protection ~ oar guests.
thrown In with nights lodginT
This Is something Kansas chy should
osunlAse whose hosea guests are fire.
uucHtly robbed or robbed and pnT-
dersd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
SUPREME COUNCIL, PEACE
CONFERENCE IN SESSION
Much Importance Is Given the
Extraordinary Session Now
Being Held In
Paris
Paris

Paris. Sept ia--tsr~at Importance "
attached by newspapers to-day by shs
iaeetlne of the sapr~me coancii of the
g~ace conference. which viii BE- st.
tended by Premier Lloyd George oi
Crcas Britain and Forelxn Minister
Ttfona ~, lsxss BecsD~e " the recen
ssenss h i ssst.d. she bslass pw.vasi
thar ihe council viii defer ftnal ex-
animation H the Bulgarian treaty. shs
delivery ot which may BE- delayed un-
al gsgsr ia che week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
HERR SOd ARR. A LEMON
On A CilGl siHEN VIM

An indians farmer barbanked his
eaeumbsr vines and has yro'lucesi
what IL cAiled lemon cucumber,
which books Ike cucumber, bai
tastes like lenlon The only wny
% Improve The cucumber, according
20 the famous nr AbeTnathy. vas 70
prepare Il carefully with salt. pepper
and vinegar. than throw u out 81 'he
window
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
MEXICAN SMlGcLERS
TRY TO KILL CUSTOMS NAN

z
ysIcss. Texas Sep, is~H A Carnet,
United States customs inspector. wsr
badly beaten and LETT for dead by a
Mexican, who Crossed the rio CrsnJe
vt the ford here hate yesterday. There
were four Mexicans 10 The party and
shey are sup osed 10 be san1xxiin<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
Gates of Valley Fair
VIII Open Tomorrow
Tomorrow Is
Guthrie Day
at Valley Fair

-re~erro~ - 'csshrss Day .,
shs county FAR. tsefy esslfe~ IL
ts< sssy sAcuse sstsra sfs TAR 10
rscrrc~. y - e~r csy ard ~e
sscvsS ssss prsee ~ r~skime u a
Aurwctrssr Evsrs store "a sss city
~ssl ssess ~ neon. Essss sess ane
sss rs er,pscsss snesle be ~ sns
sssw ~ sn< as;sr~ssn. rts race earc
~ril be shs eew ~ sAs. FAIR or
~csshrse Day The sresras srs sr
ssne sAaps ans tns aas sssss l.y~m
iss ~ eesas eisssars. ocnx sc~oss
ysSr ess5sst-se--~sks 0ussrss O.,
sse rec sersr dx, ~ TIRE TAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
ONE Sure THING

x Ia.y.ne~e dipscgasa dcsias~a tbns
sl'bgu year Japan viii settle ihe
Es.Sagnhs affair in manner sasie-
facsory 10 all Well n Il " saissfas 2
tory TO China. II wonx be 10 Japan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
Safety First

Autsrsebsls s1nsrs are sIvso
10 dsyS nsties = pus tImmsrs on
their tssdIIohts. Asrssts will
follow sttsr 10 dsys' WstIss from
~ ,s,-w \. mses1sil CEN.
mIosIonss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
PROVISIONAL pREsiDENT or
SAN SALVADOR NAMED

fHY Arso lated frers
san salvador fcpublic vi Salvador,
seD' .5--Dr Francisco Isoaran has
baen named grnvisional president u
Honduras. pending the presidential
slesiibn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
MtIsSHAL IaNH ~ SEEK
ING HODY or DEAD son

Paris. sept III Marshal Foeh haa
recently asked she nelgian govern.
inent 20 have search mad. for sh.
body Of his @on. who wss Killed Ia
August. 1914. iD the belgian Ardsnnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

Clifford Stevens. son of Dr
stevens has returned from the navy
and n sirsAdy ~ WORK here Young
Stevens wss released ffom service
after his father had ussd his inflnsncn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

fEf 1NHfN fNfHH FIVE
Washington. Sept fs-fhr comp
srosler of the currency today issued a
cali for the condition of ali national
hanks at the close Of business on FRI
day. Ssf.ie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
POLL. or SENATE INDICATES
THAT WILSON HAS lost \
ms FIGHT ron AN IN
TANtpEtlsD TNEATY:
RESERVATIONS TO
M MADE
CHAIRMAN LOO Yls
F|GHT|M(s 0TH[s On
r0 ENrEDfrF DNslpGMA.
IION on m LENGTHY
DOCUMENT FIRST
isflADINCr MI. M
DlSrENs WlTIl:
pNEsllDk4ss n HtfP-
INDRrtNs Will.
STAND PAT


WAzhtnxson. Sept IA pcu ~
The senate msmbsrs present ~
WAzhinxton, mAds today iHdtea1es
that the Prssidsns's pcli0iss Win
not b sustained when shs vote =
counted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

Kev CY1zxnx. Ia. Sept Tor.<A
- Tsssa~y. v~rsly e;oscy nDraa por-
flos; 2rstsssy showers. sosts~rB o.
lshegs, sSDesaAt pccisr Lcrt1 vsr
- teq1Et - -Ea .,l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

Az CAPITOL rooAv
Washington. H~st IL Regarded ~
srn@ss opponents ~ THIS sm~s t~liIss
alow delivered yet ia shale svhalf. TN
Testimony of wIiliAm q naIlitt. b~lsxs
The fcseAsn Falaslana cunssmssss~, n~s
araer. ~aa sha center u senatorial
iotsr~st to-day.
"oshsF tmvasAnt dvy~lsEmuwn1s. 4
acre predicted BY one u tAs be>e
informed nseanbsFs u th~ fovwAgm re-
hsiona eommlsiea teiay in dls~usmlms
I'aIils,s sfory u the p~ace eosfsx.
eans svsnss. hiM aeeowat of th~ n.
legged u,tsfanees of Secretary a uts1~
! lan~sns and hls s~~timeay rssarAim4
ths drafting ~ sh~ iaAx1s ~ nAft~nn
ses~nant.
renators ase snsstws~d III vxn1
hsefeary i@n~tns mAy have ~ ~
about shs sHss4sfvass ~tssssn~uxS -
srims,sd to Aia by HuilIss
While a.nasur@ wara Iw~tarlnx To
discuss tsuilsts's sesllmonay II ienwsh.
when the srsalY debate efarts nsxt
seek. Il waH ln.lmaled that atsuiI~s
STORY may be- Told 10 tAu eanAmpaes
BY man who ~a@ Ia Parts 1t ths
time n the psaes conferences
There was a lull today Ia tfpaty
llght Developments. though eoayvrsA-
llons continued
Senator Lodge announced that svsry
republican aauAtoF ~ 'aoand'' ua thu
question ~ slsH ~ Auaeslesa trocpa
"a carry out obligations Imposed ~
Article X. ny sound hn nsant up@
Ho~"d 10 ilea " troops exesps by CON
sfessiorai authority Lodge ssplAlasd.
Vie A. personally discussing tao form
OF reservations ~ith each republican
senator
Lodge said abaenrs ~ A'~halor
Johnson N railfornts na = sp~aAinx
tour may make II Hseeasary 10 ask
Gs.r delay ~ consideration u Jolm-
son'a proposed amendmsnt 10 ahs
treaty, eaual'sinK American and brit
ish votes In che l~axus Thls is the
fIes' amendment aud probably will hs
rs@ehsd today Benator Dorah. Who
also wishes 10 sp.sk oa II. III sway
from Washington. ns welt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15
orsArs pxclns TO-DAY.


FHF AaM1FfNtE%l lfwHNi
washington. Sept is-~nsbats On the
psass treaty .nd iss league " rstiere
eevsrsns VAS expected 10 bsuln In shs
senate today. Chairman Lodge ~ the
foreign relations commsstss planned
10 esil w the pact asout z s'slssk mis-
Afternoon, TO BE- kept continuously ~
fore the senate In "spsr sxssvtive's
ssssior until the final vote On ratbfI.
cation 10 taken, wkl~b psst1bIy VII
~ several weeks ksNss.
70 expedite consideration N tAe
lengthy document. n wss pIsnna4 ~
S'spsnss with shs formal 'sss~t read-
Ing snd eeosidsr shs ssssv sr>iste
hy article. I, w~s believed prsbsele,
therefore, that tssA ~ ve4Ino
strength would b reached tks ma
day er The tsvsius velssIsrs ss~smlss
sss's amendment - AsslSle 4 pv~vt6.
ins that The United o&Slse shell kavo
. vote N ne ssssrsbIy seval y tReo
u Any other nation. AstleN ~ Sh(o
amendment, aimed y sevs,lse ~
voting power " THE essntry end orDoa
evItaIr IN ths assembly viii ~ -
essdsd BY many - IN lrtsx u tAa
fate awaiting the more MAN ewe sesto
" other sms~smsnts.
y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-15

e1tWNF w ss~NF " W~s*N-
F~r nss !. u stss srats 10. -r--
n. s-e ~eerr ss,ss sEs "a so0r
days Of sns ~ -sa ssss on tns
ssc~cs ~ Gsal rsanss~ which
~ssa reocy~c 70 sSe he~ssSt os ssl,
ENTERTAINMENT FEAruREs.
ire management has sps res no
eas~x in sHe rastsr cs seeyv<ne
sstrsessons 10 inssrvst ard please
The arsvrss nsse beer pvt ~
sesercsc ssspc, the race track ss
ere ~ the best in osisaorss. ARD
saddle arc hsrress rsess ~ash ~.
srscss~e c0rs<s ~sil Draw ire
siasxs kline % xpeee srsrsals A.
torsscSts races wssh drivers ss
~ssse~as reposxsaon. Win e< staoec,
and rescsssssers arr about csosed
fer . r.sstary sarrgars tc be here
c9r$ns shs fair thss *sgi carry
sss al passengers ~1o sssn for
she shrssss ~ tire spsras risoe. tne
sosp tns icup. and tns esher
sss~ss tnss have be<orss 90 POO
9ssr ss~es the world war
EDUCATIONAL FEATURES.
The management has not ever.
~sseksc the eosessien ssAsvrss.
Ore Sxy. wsssssssy, MI be d..
voted 10 shis ssrpertsrs peopes
isor. ara on s~st DAY al s<hooa
eassere~ ~ sns county viii be ID
~agtted free cs charge. A special
e1yssss.nsl p~oyrsr ~sl' be pvs
or. cencnssrstIne poslsry rsss.
frs- arg bee eYstgre. snc otne~
features Of srseress to the rising
Senersssor slen7 e6Yextsensl lires
~iig be ~ eySoencs
TrE BEST FAIR EVER.
No~ IS sHs tire TO sne~ yeyr
Aeysisy 20 lcasr county sno ~
bess interests eooss the fair BY
rersArs snc brssQsng your best
erAsestx Tsik Il over with your
frsercs ard searhbors. ard come
10 sAs FAIR and bFrne their along.
The management. AIDED ty the
sgsiness men % this city. and the
p~ccressiys farmers. have oone
tneir gtrnoss 10 please ARD enter
:ssn. ard the result will be the
Sest FAIR ever hes1 ir Logan
eoyrsy.
WOMEN WILL WORK.
Tire women have taken vnYsvsi
interest ms year. ard their work
~sii be ~ eyiseree. Carnival
shows. bsty Shows. scientific
osmsnssratiers cs farm problems.
coed rscex bc:r horse ard auto
~svbsas. arc sns many other free
st.rzexsns Nil make the four
Gays ~ tns meeting tlre ssi
p~vfs ard rsasrssss~ frg ipe
strenuous tires ef sencins Sfa
ssfhersne crops. sne th< eonpr
Ycss isbcrs sncscers TO tine mar
sssmers and care nsessssry 70
sycesss on she farm.
~curAsiE pAv---EvEHv0oCv
GOING.
a departure nss rxen rsses from
tss ssssg reyssne ~ @Op<rins
Dsy.- usvsisy thss osy % de-
voted 10 ''ssr'cs ssf~ ssr the a..
srsefiors .hst srs ero~de1 sats
me re-sinirs days 81 me me<s
srs. A. fhs prss<ns meeting tbss
~Sll BE- sssfsrnt- n ID prspcsss
70 make the epeesng ssy % ~
traetsye ss ths cshsy csya Every
sssinsss hssss ~ me sny ~i'i
essss sc Tsssdsy. -csthrss osy.-
and sSsv e&axSn hsss wsii ~
sssssnssss sa srsssn,ns Com,
risass~ 70 make ne ~ sse
esss- rbs bsss rssSs ~ ~ rnsst
ies ere es0sss fer Ysssssy. seS
jySssrs sns s~sr6ins wsn tsks
pascs. rbs race pvesrsm 1ves.
az ss ~ fsitews:
7.zs pace, psrss. tsso.
rs fssI pssse. >ss0.
400 trss sss pa<s. evrse, s'oc.
1sm4's sash- psrss. ~
u msss Sssh. psess. ~
roUn DAYS Or run.
YAe exfv xnA Gommgew moorkn
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-22
How Word "boo,e" Originated.

In the Pennsylvania museum, Memo
rial hall In Fairmount park, Phlla-
delphla, can he seen collection OF
highly decorated old bottles, and the
one which attracts most attention Is
the log cabin whisky bottle, nodded In
the shape Of a house. On one end Is
the inscription "l20 Walnut street.
Philadelphia" together with the date.
which is "1s40," on the front Of the
roof. On the back is stamped in bold
letters. "E. G. Booz's old cabin
whisky"
This erstwhile vendor OF splr,uous
liquor Is said to be responsible for
the use In America of the slang mp.
pellation "booze." by which all kinds
of intoxicating drinks are known to-
day. Although some etymologists give
II as being derived from the Hindu.
stanl word "booza," meaning 10 drink.
while others claim II Is from the
Dutch "buyzen' to rlpple. The term
was good English in the fourteenth
century,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-22
Diamond Setting.

The following method OF setting
diamonds has been found to be the
best: First drill the hole for the dla-
mond 10 the usual depth. little
deeper than the greatest dimensions
Of the stone. The drilling should be
done without lubricant. as oil Of any
kind tends 10 prevent the spelter from
flowing smoothly.
This being done. the hole should be
closed In slightly, inst enough to make
II out OF round. The spelter is now
poured into the hole. filling II com
pletely. and the diamond. held In
pair Of tweezers is pushed into the
liquid spelter In the hole until Il
strikes the bottom. In doing this an
amount OF spelter equal to the dis
placement Of the diamond is pushed
ont OF the hole. and when this drop OF
spelter makes It's appearance II is GER
tain that there are no vacant spots
under the stone.
After the spelter has cooled the end
Of the rod Ia which the diamond is
located can he shaped up IN the Gus
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-22
LIKE GEM IN RARE SETTING
Lake kluahne, Close to Arctic Circle,
70 Beautiful Spot Seldom Wis
tied by Man.

Lying amid the heights Of encir.
cling mountains as mere dewdrop
IN titanic crinkle Of the continental
surface. ls the 5O-mIIe length Of Lake
kiuahne, once reputed source OF the
Yukon. flowing from II 100 miles
or more north. northwest and south.
west to Berlng sea. Barely 800
miles south OF the arctic circle. south.
ern boundary OF perpetual snow and
Ice. u ls compassed about with noun
tain ranges and peaks rising abruptly
from It's waters. says Christian Science
Monitor.
The shores OF the lake are bare OF
vegetation. save for the dwarf birch
and the hardy northern willow, tundra
grasses and lesser brush.
Tapped In the perpetual silence Of
the unpeopled North. sterniy Isolated,
untouched by human presence. save
for at long intervals casual Indian
or passing prospector. Lake Kluahne
has In It's very silence and sternness
OF aspect beauty Of that hardly ex.
pressed. iDde6nable. but none the less
deeply felt nature which, conscious Of
u or not. is main factor in holding
the prospectOr OF other man Of the
open places IN his wandering ways, In
the sand deserts ~ the South, or the
mountain wilderness of the extreme
Northwest alike.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-22
Shells Help Oil oeolosIst.

The little jellyllke animals which
the scientist calls Forarninifera swarm
so abundantly In the sea that their
tiny cast-off shells in some places
make up a considerable part Of the
sediments which are laid down on
the sea bottom and which In time
may become beds Of rock In land
area. The small size and the com
pGctness of these shells protect them
from some " the accidents that be.
fall the remains Of larger animals. 50
that In many samples of well borings
the Foraminlfera are the only shells
that have survived In recognizable
form the vlcissitudes of drilling. In
the hands OF the specialist trained TO
Identify fossils. the ForamlnIfera
may furnish the only available cline
TO the age OF rock Enclosing them
end. consequently to the existence OF
strata or structure favorable or un-
favorable to the accumulation OF oil.
gas or water, according to the United
States geological survey.