davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
DIAMOND IS MODERN JEWEL
Beautiful Stone as We Know 1t Today Was Unfamiliar to the An
 cient World.

The perfectly cut and brilliant dia- mond the world knows today is not very much more than 50 years old. says a writer in Popular Science. The an- cent world knew little of dia- monds. From the first Pharaoh to the last, through all the pageantry of 31 dynasties, diamonds were unknown in Egypt. From the dawn of history Babylon remained unfamiliar with them for 40 centuries.
 The conquest of Alexander across the Indus in 327 B. c. acquainted Greece vaguely with their existence. The patricians of Rome in the days of the early empire rarely owned them. Byzantine supremacy, the rise of Ven ice to maritime power. the MOOrish conquest of Spain, brought only a trickle of diamonds into western Eu- rope. A fashionable jewelry store in America today carries more diamonds in stock than were in all Europe when Columbus sailed from PaIos.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
CHAPTER xvrlI-continued.
on


 "Oh, my love! '" he cried happily. q hadn't dared dream of such happiness until today. You were so unattain- able-the obstacles between us were so many and so great
 Why today, Bryce?' she interrupt cd him.
 He took her adorable little. nose in his great thumb and forpfinger and tweaked it gently. ",fhe light began to dawn yesterday, my dear little eu- emy. following an interesting half hour which put in with his honor the mayor Acting upon suspicion only l told Tombstone l was prepared to send him to the rock pile if he didn't behave himself in the matter of my permanent franchise for the N. c. O. and the oily old invertebrate Wept and promised me anything if I wouldn't disgrace him. So promised I wouldn't do anything until the franebise mat ter should he definitely settled[after which l returned to my office to find awaiting me there no less q person than the right-of-way man for the
  fectly delightful young fellow. and he had q proposition to unfold. II seems the Northwestern Pacific has decided to build up from Willits and all that pOwwow and publicity of Buck Ogil- yy'S about the N c. c. was in all probability the very thing that spurred them to action. They figured the c. M. X St. P. was back of the N. c. o. ~-that 1t was to be the first link in chain of coast roads to be cofnected ultimately with the terminus of the q. M. X St. P. on Gray's Harbor, Wash ington. And If the N. c. O. should be built 1t meant that rival road would get the edge on them in the matter Of every stick of Humboldt and Del Norte redwood-and they'd be left holding the sack"
 "Why did they think that, dear?"
 That amazing rascal. Buck Ogilvy, used to be q C. NJ. & St. P man; they thought they traced an analogy, l dare say. Perhaps Buck tibbed to them. At any rate this right-of-way man was mighty anxious to know whether or not the N. c. O. had purchased from tie Cardigan Redwood Lumber com pany site for terminus on tide water (we control all the deep-water frontage on the bay), and when l told him the deal had not yet been closed ne started to close one with me-"
 Did you closer"
 My dear girl will duck swim? Of course I closed. I sold threequar- ters of all we had, for three-quarters Of q million dollars, and an hour ago l received a wire from my attorney in San Francisco informing me that the money had been deposited in escrow there awaiting formal deed. That
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

money puts the Cardigan Redwood Lumber company In the clear-no re ceiyership for us now. my dear one And I'm going right ahead with the building of the N. c. 0.-while our holdings down on the San Hedgin double in value. for the reason that within three years they will be acces Sible and can he logged over the rails Of the Northwestern Pacificr'
 Bryce Shirley declared .haven't ! always told you I'd never |, # you 10 build the N. c. O ?"
 'Of course" he replied but surely rou're going to withdraw your objec tiofis now"
 T am not. You must choose be tween the N. c. O. and me" And she met his surprised gaze unflinehingly
 Shirley, You for mean it?"
 \ do mean fl. have always meant l. I love you. dear but for all lhat you must not build that road
 He stood up and lowered above her sternly. q must build it Shirley I've contracted te do it. and l mnst keep faith with Gregory of the Trinidad Timber coinpnny. He's putting up the money. and I'm to do the work and npesate tho line. I can't go back or. him now."
 Not for my sake?' she pleaded. He
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
shook his head. F. must go on,o he

shook his head 'F must go on,' he reiterated
 DO you realize what that resolution means to us? The girls tones were grave. her glance graver.
 q realize what 1t means to me! '"
 She came closer to him. Suddenly the blaze in her violet eyes gave way to one of mirth. "Oh, you dear big boobyn she cried. q was just test ing youo And she chung to him. laugh ing. .eYou always beat me down-you always win Bryce. dear, Pm the La guna Gfande Lumber companY-at least I will be tomorrow, and l repeat for the last time that you shall not build the N. C. O.-because I'm going to-oh, dear, I shall die laughing at you-beeause I'm going to merge with the Cardigan Redwood Lumber com pany, and then my railroad shall be your railroad and we'll extend it and haul Gregory's logs to tidewater for him also. And-silly, didn't I tell you you'd never build the N. c. O.?"
 God bless my mildewed. souli' he murmured, and drew her to him.
 In the gathering dusk they walked down the trail. Beside the madrone tree John Cardigan waited patiently.
 Well" he queried when they joined him, "did you find my handker- chief for me- son?"
 q didn't find your handkerchief, John Cardigan" Bryce answered, but I did find what I suspect you sent me back for-and that is a perfectly won derful daughter-in-law for you! -
 John Cardigan smiled and held out his arms for her "This," he said, "is the happiest day that I have known since my boy was born"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
A Marvellous Remedy for Indigestion.

A Marvellous Remedy for Indigestion.
 Those who suffer from nervous dys- pepsia, constipation, indigestion, tor pid liver, dizziness. headaches, com ing up of food, wind on stomach, pal pitatiOn and other indications of dis order in the digestive tract will find Greens August Flower a most effec- tive and efficient assistant in the res toration of natures functions and a return to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that it's use for the last fifty-four years has extended into many thousands of households all over the civilized world and no indication of any failure has been obtained in all that time. Very desirable as a gentle laxative. Sold verywhere.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

had been wont to rob Bryce's pockets of pine nuts twenty years before, chirped at them inquiringly.
 "He was giant among men," said Bryce presently. What a fitting place tor him to lie!" He passed his arm around his wife's shoulders and drew her to him. You made 1t possible, sweetheart"
 She gazed up at him in adoration. And presently they left the Valley of the Giants to face the world to- gether, strong in their faith to live their lives and love their loves, to dream their dreams and perchance when life should be done with and the hour of rest at hand, to surrender, sus- tained and comforted f,S the knowl- edge that those dreamSs come true.
 lI1E E4
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

dren-and-arf the others son. You know, Bryce. They're youi responsi- Eilities. Sorry l can't wait to see the San Hedrin opened up. but-rve lived my life and loved my love. An yes I've been happy-so happy just doing gs-and-dreaming here among my GiantS-and-"
 He sighed gently. Good son, ~he whispered again his big body relaxed, and the great heart of the Argonaut was still. Bryce held him until the realization came to him that his father was rio more-that like a watch, the winding of which has been neglected he had gradually slowed up and stopped
 "Goodby, old John-partner" sie murmured. You've escaped into the light at last. We'll go home together now. but we'll come back again."
 And with his fathers body in his strong arms he departed from the little amphitheater. walking lightly with his heavy burden down the old skid road to the waiting automobile And two days later John Cardigan returned to rest forever with his lost mate among the Giants, himself at last an infinites- imal portion of that tremendous silence that is the diapason of the ages.
 When the funeral was over Shirley and Bryce fingered until they found themselves alone beside the freshly turned earth. Through a rift in the great branches two hundred feet above a patch of cerulean sky showed faint ly; the sunlight fell like a broad gold en shaft over the blossom-laden grave and from the brown trunk of an ad- jacent tree a gray squirrel, descend. ant perhaps, of the gray squirrel that
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
If Certainly Is ThatI

Have you ever been stuck in the mud at the foot of steep incline in a balky motor car? So have we. And if you are a woman and the motor was driven by normal man, you heard words that you had a vague idea existed but were not exactly sure were in current use. And if he asked for pair of pliers, you knew if you made a mistake and handed him a monkey wrench he might choke you or some thing. And when, after he has had to put on the chains, you finally pull out of that mud hole, Goo. "Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? bus Dispatch
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
Valuable knoWIedqe.

'So you have become convinced that boy really learns something of value at college?'
 You bet! Why, my boy came home last month, and he had learned to play poker so well that he's already got all my cash and a mortgage on the store.'
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
Clothes Make the Man.

Teacher-Now, who can tell just what is meant by the saying "All men are created eIual?" We all know that some of us gre born with wealth and many other advantages not shared by all.
 "We are all: created with an equal need for clothes, suggested Johnny.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

Immediately after a "DanderineH' massage, your hair takes on new life.. lustre and wondrous beauty. appear ing twice as heavy and plentiful be- cause each hair seems to fluff and thieken. Don't let your hair stay life less, colorless, plain or seraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beauti- ful hair.
 A 35-cent bottle of delightfu.r 'Danderine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonie" gives to- thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness All druggists Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm- less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its. fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say California. ."-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

People who are suffering will not listen to your cool philosophy. They upset things.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

Whatsoever a man reaps some man must have planted.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
BO SVI1l sf!l~ " hife
 NiiTc.

After a weeks beautiful weataer Happy Jack will write again.
 Mrs. c A Ridqes is ab'e to be up after a weeks illness.
 Hon J. H. Bridges is ;nop"n . ing slowly.
 The school at Pleasant Ridge h .a flu.
 We are sorry to report the deat She was laid to rest in the Mt. Zion
 sfn nesday, after noon. Shn leaves husbanc, s5tov ehtdeen 70 mourn her deat h; Weep not dear ones for we know she IS out or her suffering which lasted nearly three years.
 fa'me :, busy prepar- isp for another crnp.
 W Edwards a fani y vi.it' q tasi i.arrui@ ts an,1 Mrs. Viii Ssrahan Saturday night.
 Quite q large crowd attended church at the Chapel last Sunday
 Bart Dean has gone to making his regular calls at Mir. Dixons again wonder who is wearing the smiles.
 Miss OkLee Camp is visiting her niece Mrs. Eula Cope.
 Claude Harden has been look ing blue for some time, cheer up Claude she will come back again.
 W. T. Gray will soon move to his new home in Pine Bluff, we regret the loss of our good neigh Dor and citizen.
 Cooper Hall of New Edinburg
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
K mover and Rye
 News

Goo late for last week.
 rirs. P. c. Gibson is quite sick 6. this writing.
 a'rs. k. l.. Hartsell was called to Warren Monday to see little Miss Robbie Lee who is sick.
 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thomas. en were shopping in Warra. Monday.
 Mrs. Garvin Brewster dieG zery suddenly at her home Eel Aer remains were laid to rest in Ulion Cemetery.
 Masses Willie and Ola C., n re pleasant visitors at V E. '' Ashcrafts Sa 4tpa, anu Sun day.
 Sid Doster visited ho nefoIks Sunday.
 Hamp Maddox who has 9 posi-. lion Tn Fort Worth Texas and who has been visiting home folks has returned to his position.
 aed Ashcraft q andali
 ta.e week end with his nar- sn-s .Mr. and Mrs. John Ashcraft Mr. and Mrs. Abb Gas in we e visitors at Emmett Garry's Sun day
 Miss Lena Tooke snent lost teek wit her br lester 's,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26

Some interesting correspond ence were not printed this week on account of the writer's failir 2 10 sign their name. We do not publish names bpt correspondent must give their rame.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26

when you get ready don't be dis outraged we will play you agair.
 Roy Browning of Feen vile visited his Aunt Mrs E. A Hall last Sunday,
 Porter Coats has been looLin blue fof some time, cheer up Porter tee worst is yet to come.
 Onie Rstlif was the sick list last week.
 J. 5. Bridges and niecea Miss Forrest made a flying trip to Lehigh last Monday,
 Tona Higgins has been hanging a!s hge al W. Il. iaylors lately Myrtle what does tia mean?
 Messrs. Charley F. Green sood ss.d Chas. W Oak, 1 aye Teen calling al t'.e home of c. A. Bridges fos the last few Sundays. wonder where that little Red tefd is, Look ogt boys! when he reads gel good!
 I. A. divert is improving.
 Pro R. E. Tay}or made lusi nes@ | :p to RisVn las WedDe day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
New Edinburg, Ark.
 R. F. D. No. 1.

visited his cousin k. A. Hall of Kedron.
 Mrs. Nancy Rogers of Kedron has been visiting relatives near Randall.
 Quite a nice crowd attended the party at MT. and Mrs. Roy Tolson last Saturday night.
 Miss Ruth Pittman visited her sister Mrs. E. A. Bridges last week.
 The Whiteville and Pleasant Ridge Basket Ball Team, played a real interesting game the other day, come on Whit0vllle again
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26

Ns1n Hi Votes l. is ce ny a bunch that went
 Mr. Berry as he is Still sick
 ~ improving.
 as Hunter is sic't, Flo inl
 her substitute
 1ek hes take 1is n.1A off fine sick list by com. , ng tae Flu;
 Wednesday
 Everett to Seniors well girls I think 1 could understand more f (Cincianatus) if MT. Berry were here.
 Is Miss Hillyard really bleating or "BlakeGng)'? The former is preferable the Note Committee thinks.
 Carrie came to school telling the Senior girls about getting kicked by mich Cow today.
 Thursday Feb 18th
 The pictures have arrived, Marie Edna. Ollie and 0ne are making Mirrows out of some of cutest ones of themselves.
 In passing for time exposure Garrette wrote with cAalk upon post nothing to love but an Oak east"
 i.eally now Garrette don't you think you would like wooing from either Lillian E. or Lizzie S?
 Friday. Feb. 20th eeves, Tom, Watt, and Clarence lu5t have the opinion that Mir E is capable of explaining the unex oiainabe, as they have quit school ,.ntil MT. B. returns.
 At last the poor Juniors have 'fprised the Seniors they have really produced a poetess. If you wish to koow her identity. well ask l the Cle,k of the Post Office who his eirlis
 0nie-Oh my! wish l had husi- ness at omarts Garage.
 Saturday, Feb. Fist Ai lS lonesome with the Seniors as they have no Geometry teacher Ei3 r. NJ
 The ninth grade boys have resoI- ysa to do better next week, show as 01ech respect to their absent her not even arouse Miss Chownine's temper.
 The Boys Hi School Club had an 'mvitaiion to patronize U, M. Bald Sins Billiard Hall this D. ln. We guess as they only have one repre- aaiive at school.
The evening world., 1920-05-27

Smith. Sheriff OF Nassau County, is
a resourceful man. While returning
with three deputies from Sing Sing
after delivering a prisoner yesterday,
the Sheriffs auto was stopped for
going forty miles an hour The cop
told him to wait until he overhauled
another speeder Just ahead. Before
The cop could get back, smith had
an inspiration.
Give me your handouts, quicki"
he ordered his deputies. He locked
two OF them together and snapped
bracelets on himself and the other.
To the cop on his return he said:
I'm taking these men, all pris-
oners, down to court for sentence and
I've got to be there by o'clock.
That's why 1 was speeding"
"All right: 20 ahead" said the COD.
The evening world., 1920-05-27

affections OF Mrs. Pomorance, who was
known as Dorothy Green a Aim actress.
The jury exonerated Chapelle when Mrs
Pomerance testified she had lost all at
Zee ton for her husband
Then NANNY" was sued for divorce
by Grace Helalne Chapclle, who named
Mrs. Pomerance as correspondent, and
the court decided in the wife's favor
A counter-claim by Chapelle was dis
missed.
The evening world., 1920-05-27
BIGGEST DIRIGIBLE
IN WORLD ON WAY
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Desiy'sd by Germany to Bombard
L. S.-Another, Nearly as
Large, Coming Here.
LONDON. May u.

LONDON, May a.
T'HE largest Zeppelin in the
word originally designed
by Germany 10 m bard
New York and the eastern coast
Of the United States, will arrive
at Pulham from Germany within
few days, having been delivered
TO Great Britain In accordance
with the terms Of the Peace
Treaty
The Zeppelin, which far exceeds
any other ever built in size, has
q flying radius Of 1000 miles, a
speed Of 100 miles an hour, and is
one-fourth larger than the R-3S,
England's biggest dirigible. It
has double the latters engine
power.
Another super Zeppelin, some
what smaller, will be surrendered
90 the United States by the Ger
mans,
The evening world., 1920-05-27
NANNY CHAPELLE
IN A SANITARIUM
Former Wine Agents Recovery
Despaired OF by His
PHYSICIANS.
Physicians

Nanny Chappellr, wine agent.
whose salary once was said to be $50. q.
900 a year. is a patient IN Riverside
Sanitarium. and his ailmcnt Is so qeri-
Gus that his complete recovery Is
doubted by his physicians.
In January, 1918, Chapelle was made
the defendant IN a suit for 100000, in
which Samuel II. Pomerance. a customs
The evening world., 1920-05-27
SHERIFF ESCAPES
BY HANDCUFF BLUFF
Held Up for Speeding, Tells Police
man Chained Deputies
Are Prisoners.

A certain motorcycle cop Of Yon-
kers learned to-day that Charley
Newark post., 1920-11-10
LOCAL GUNNERS PREPARE
FOR RABBIT HUNTING

Local gunners are getting their
firearms and shooting togs into
shape for the rabbit hunting sea
son which begins next Monday
Much CONSERVATION prevailed
hereabouts and elsewhere through
the State when it became known
that the Legislature in special
session this spring enacted among
other measures, an amendment to
the Game and Fish Laws, the
wording of which as, it applies to
the hunting of rabbits is not clear.
AS a result of it's ambiguity, the
Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners, John P. LIE Fevre, Chief
Warden, was besieged with re-
quests in interpret the law.
In a letter sent a month or so
ago to all State papers, Mr.. LIE
Fevre, stated that after careful
consideration of the law, the
Board was unanimously of the
opinion that the amendment in
question does not change the open
season during which it is lawful
to hunt rabbits and that therefore
the cunning season remains as
heretofore, November Is to De-
cember 31st.
Newark post., 1920-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION TO
ENTERTAIN VETERANS
OF FOREIGN WARS
Will Hold Dance to Raise
Funds for Adopted War
Orphan

The American Legion 1t. J.
Allison O'Daniel Post No. 6, at a
meeting held last night discussed
the possibility of holding an
Armistice Day celebration on
Thursday. Owing to lack of time
and of interest it was decided to
hold no special exercises but to
put forth every effort to make the
dance held that evening a sue
cess. The object is to raise funds
for the support of a war orphan
recently adopted by the Legion.
The committee appointed at a re-
cent meeting reported small
sum in hand. The name of the
orphan adopted together with
photograph and other records will
be forwarded by the Red Cross
upon receipt of the necessary $75.
The Legion made arrangements
to entertain the Veterans of For
eign Wars on Friday evening,
November 19.
Newark post., 1920-11-10
HEALTH CENTRE MOVES
TO NEW QUARTERS
Now Stationed in Home of
Mrs. N. M. Bennett on
Main Street

A joint meeting of the Child
Welfare Committee, the Relief
Committee, the Red Cross and rep
resentatives from public schools
met on Monday afternoon to make
plans for the winters work. An
nouncement was made that the
Elliot Building loaned by Della
ware College for the Health work
would have to be converted into
apartments by the college and
other quarters would have to be
found for the Health Centre. The
college authorities expressed re
gret that necessity compelled them
to take this action and sincere ap
probation of their generosity was
expressed by those interested in
this work.
Quarters have been secured a.
the residence of Mrs. N. M. Ben
nett on Main St., and all equip
ment will be moved over there
this week.
The committees have been un
able so far to secure milk for tn,
primary school children but hope
later in the year to resume th'
good work carried on with sucE
excellent results last year.
Newark post., 1920-11-10
NEWARK HIGH LOSES
TWO GAMES

The winning streak which the
Newark High School football team
has enjoyed since the opening OF
the season was broken last week
when they dropped two to Mary
land teams. The first defeat was
administered at Elkton on Tues
day and according to report was
lost through the decisions OF the
referee.
Friday afternoon they were de-
feated by a fraternity team at
Tome Institute in a well-played
game, In the second half the
latter put in an entirely new team
and in the last few minutes OF
play with the Newark team with,
in a yard of the goal line, issued
a call for substitutes. Their de-
Law in securing the latter prevent
ed the local players from scoring
and left the result 10 in favor OF
Tome.
The local team has been chal
lenged by the high school team OF
Georgetown for game on Thanks
giving day to decide the cham
pionship of the State. \
Newark post., 1920-11-10
PAYS OFF FREAK ELEC.
TON BET SATURDAY
Local Democrat Conveys Re-
publican Through Street
in Wheelbarrow

The freak election bet, lately on
the brink of the limbo of forgot
ten things, is pulled back every
election by some jealous partisans
who are willing to take a chance
with all the blithesome disregard
OF consequences which character
ICES the vaporings of William
Jennings Bryan. Such a spirit
impelled two impetuous Newark
ers, American Vulcanized Fibre
Company employees, to make a
wager by which if the Democratic
candidate won Mr., Wilson, accom-
panied by a band, would wheel
Mr.. Thomas from Deer Park Hotel
to the Washington House and
back in a wheelbarrow. If the
Republican candidate won Mr..
Thomas was to perform a similar
feat.
To Mr.. Thomas, therefore, fell
the duty and the responsibility of
carrying out the provisions of the
bet. The band was conspicuouly
absent, due persaps, as a jubilant
observer put it, to the fact that a
quorum could not be found. "On
the bosom Of Salt River sluggishly
their vessel floats, and their dis
NAL dirges quiver on the air in
sobbing notes. Up Salt Rivers
weeping waters they must sail for
years, perhaps, just because some
tinhorn rotters voted for the other
chaps"
Be that as it may, a goodly
number of spectators enjoyed the
paying off of the bet which took
place Saturday at 3 p. m.