davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-29
CHAPTER iX-Continued.
-10-

"I think so, MT. Bryce. I copied it from Colonel Pennington's niece, Miss Sumner"
 "Oh," he replied briefly. You've met her, have you? I didn't know she was in Sequoia still"
 "She's been away, but she came back last week. I went to the Valley of the Giants last Saturday after noon"
 Bryce interrupted. "You didn't tell my father about the tree that was cut, did y0u?" he demanded sharply.
 "No."
 Good girl! He mustn't know. Go on, Moira. What was she doing in our timber?"
 "She told me that once, when she was a little girl, you had taken her for ride on your pony up to your mothers grave. And 1t seems she had a great curiosity to see that spot again"
 i've met Miss Sumner three or four times. That was when she first came to Sequoia. She's a stunning girl, isn't she?'
 Perfectly, MT. Bryce. She's the first lady pve ever met. She's differ ent."
 ''No doubt Her kind are not a product of homely little communities like Sequoia. And for that matter, neither is her wolf of an uncle. What fa tn Moira?'
 'She told me all about herself-and she said lot of nice things about you, MT. Bryce after 1 told her l worked for you. And she insisted that should walk home with her. So I did and the butler served us with tea and toast and marmalade. Then she showed me all her wonderful things and gave me some of them. Oh, Mir. Bryce, she's so sweet"
 q can see that you and Miss Sum- ner evidently hit 1t off just right with each other. Are you going to call on her again?"
 "Oh. yes! She begged me to. She says she's lonesome"
 q dare say she is, Moira I'm glad you've gotten to know each other. I've no doubt yo'. find life little lonely sometimes"
 Sometimes. Mir. Bryce"
 Flows my father?"
 Splendid. I've taken good care of him for you"
 "Moira. yon're sweetheart of girl. I don't know how we ever man. aged to wiggle along without you" F'roternally almost paternally = he gave her radiant cheek three light lit tie pats as he strode past her 10 the private office. Re was in a hurry to get to his desk, upon which he could See through the open door a pile of letters and orders, and a moment later he was deep in perusal of them. On- liyious to the fact that ever and anon the girl turned upon him her breeding, Madonna like glance
 That night Bryce and his father. ss was their custom after dinner. re- ge'trsi sa the library. where the
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-29

bustling and motherly Mrs. Fully served their coffee. John Cardigan opened the conversation with a con tented grunt:
 "I believe you have something on your mind"
 Bryce clipped a cigar and held a lighted match while his father smoked up." Then he slipped into the easy chair beside the old man.
 "Well, John Cardigan" he began eagerly, fate ripped big hole in our dark cloud the other day and showed me some of the silver lining I've been making bad medicine for Colonel Pen nington."
 "What's in the wind, boy?"
 "Were going to parallel Penning- tons logging-road."
 'sInasmuch as that will cost close to three-quarters of a million dollars. I'm
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-29

of the opinion that we're not going to do anything of the sort"
 "Perhaps. Nevertheless, if can demonstrate to a certain party that it will not cost more than three-quarters of million, he'll loan me the money"
 The old man shook his head. q don't believe it, Bryce. Who's the crazy man?"
 His name is Gregory. He's Scotch" :"
 "Now I know he's crazy. When he hands you the money, you'll find he's talking real money but thinking of Confederate greenbacks.
 Bryce laughed. "fal," he declared, If you and l have any brains, they must roll around in our skulls like buckshot in a tin pan. Listen, now, with all your ears. When Bill Hen derson wanted to build the logging railroad which he afterward sold to Pennington, and which Pennington is now using as club to beat our brains out, did he have the money to build it?"
 "No. I loaned 1t to him."
 How did he pay you back?"
 "Why, he gave me a ten-year con tract for hauling our logs at dollar and half thousand feet and l merely credited his account with the amount of the freight bills he sent me until he'd squared up the loan, pr.n cipal and interest"
 "Well, if Bill Henderson financed himself on that plan, why didn't we think of using the same time-honored plan fer financing a road to parallel PenninSton's
 John Cardigan sat up with a jerk. By thunder!" he murmured. That was as close as he ever came to utter ing an oath.
 "All right, John Cardigan. forgive you. Now, then, continue to listen: To the north of that great block of timber held by you and Pennington lie the redwood holdings of the Trinidad Redwood Timber company"
 Never heard of them before"
 Well, timber away in there in back of beyond has never been well adver- tised, because it is regarded as prac- tically inaccessible. You will remem- Der that some ten years ago a com pany was incorporated with the idea of building railroad from Grants Pass. Ore, on the line of the Southern Pacific. down the Oregon and Califor- nia coast to tap the redwood belt"
 "T remember. There was a big whoop and hurrah and then the propo- sition died abornin'. The engineers found that the cost of construction through tnut mountainous country was prohibitive."
 "Well. before the project died. Gregory and his associates believed that it was going to survive. They quietly gathered together thirty thou sand acres of good stuff and then sat down to wait for the railroad And the. are still waiting. Gregory. by the way, Is the president of the Trinidad Redwood Timber company. He's an Edinburgh man, and the fly American promoters got him to put up the price of the timber and then mortgaged their interests to him as security for the advance He foreclosed on their notes five years ago."
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-29
"Stop it, boys. No fight ing, if you please"
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
Pin and Candle Auction.

tt aAfd O0iAiS HQCklSU The many centuries old custom of letting. "Poor Folks Close" every fifth year has again been observed at Old Bolingbroke, where Henry ". was bor.- in 1866. The biddings cease when pin inserted in burning can dle falls. The field, three acres was let for f12 los. For about twenty years it>has rot made more than f5.- London Daily Mail. 
 The New Terms.
 ''The man you see wonder is high wayman."
 Good gracious! such ,a~ gentleman ly-lOOking man robbery"
 "Not at all An aviator"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-16
PROFIT BY THIS
pen's Waste Another Day.

- Dent Waste Another Day.
wAen yen are worried by backache;
BY lameness and urinary disor-
eerx-
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine
Do 40 thousands Of people are do
Ing.
uss Deans Kidney Pills
Hsa1 this Livingston residents ex-
rerssncss
Ma r. Clark, EOS South @ st.. Lav-
Enxstaz, Mont, sa1: "Doan's Kid
nsy Pills have been one Of our house
held remedies for years. / have had
attacks sf kdnAy trouble and have
SUFFERED areadfully with q dull,
sonaAy ache ever my Kidneys. MY
back las been sere and lame. The
Arse time used Doan's Kidney Fills,
esund them very gsod and have
,ussA them for those attacks since.
Doans Aavs never failed TO cure the
conSaAiats quickly"
0o>nD 80, at all dealers. Don't
sfrs1 aak for . kidney rsmedy-get
Dopn1U KSlnsy Pills--ths same that
Nh Ula1k had. FosterMflbuyM o..
Mn. Buffalo, N. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
World Almanac For
1920 Contains More
Than Society Needs

Among the latest books but also
among the first books OF the new
year. and any event an up-to-the-
minute book. The World Almanac for
1920 has been published. According
10 the impartial judgment OF those
concerned in its preparation and
publication it is the greatest ever.
But any latest World almanac is
that Ask the oldest reader He
knows.
Matters as responsible as the
League OF Nations and the prohibit
ton amendment are treated at
length in this almanac. along with
the income axes. the recorded
weather. the erection results. the
chronology and death-rou of 1919
ard more matters besides than can
be indicated outside Of the book s
own index.
Do you want 10 arrange a trip a.
cross America. hitting all the high
spots? Here are ten pages OF alti-
tudes in the United States not count
ing New York skyscrapers.
Do YOU want TO know in how large
a company you burn up gasoline and
highways? Here is a census Of
motors IN New York and a count of
auto licenses in all the States.
DO you want to abuse the United
states Senate by its Christian-save
the mark.-names? Here are the
rolls of the Sixty-sixth Congress in
tull.
Do YOU want TO know almost any
thing in sport. politics. trade in
dus,ry, religion, government, hIstor-
zeal milestones. navies, armies, pow
ers. kings. presidents, and such?
Here are the facts and the figures,
so far as possible official
Some one. speaking OF Thomas
Darlington Macaulay remarked on
an occasion that he possessed more
Information than the needs of
society required. The intent behind
The World Almanac. obviously, is
10 keep well apace with those needs.
After a rather close examination Of
the 1920 issue. we are convinced that
it is short of detail only on those
affairs which will come 80 a head
just in time for the 1921 book
The World Almanac is published
by the New York World Price 50
cents. postpaid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Furnish Mix
to Underfed at
West Side School

IL is with the idea OF rendering
the community a service that the
South Bend Woman's club has
launched It's latest Americanization
object. The club has taken the en-
tire responsibility of furnishing pure
milk for the pupils OF one Of the
open air rooms OF the Washington
school For a considerable length
of time the club has devoted an in
terest TO the social service work in
that particular district, which IS
made UP almost wholly OF the Pol
ish element. But not until the need
for work among the pupils became
so urgent did the organization de-
eide to undertake an immediate con-
structive work Many of the pupils
in the room sponsored by the club
walk long distances TO school or are
suffering from malnutrition or its
effects and are much in need of well
balanced food rations So the Wo-
mans club has fOstered the work
OF furnishing certified milk 10 the
youngsters. in the hope that mater
ial physical Improvement will re-
suit. A systematic record Of the
progress Of each child is 10 be kept
by the teacher who will ar the end
of two months report to those in
charge. the tabulations. II at that
time a noticeable improvement has
taken place the club plans to CON
tinue the work permanently.
Mrs. W. c. Renfranz Of the South
Bend Woman's club has charge Of
the buying and the distributing of
the milk. She has secured a high
test product. Every pupil in the
room is to receive one mug of milk
each day. This means that five
quarts daily or 100 quarts monthly
are TO be used. The cost for supply
ing milk for the % children in this
room for one month will approx
mate fifteen dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
No More
Blue Monday

Monday tasks become decidedly
easier when the housekeeper has al
her command a few simple hints
concerning the various phases OF the
work. Therefore. the following
homeIy items may be of assistance
20 those who do not know them:
If q little blueing and ammonia
are added TO the water in which
clothes are set to soak. the dirt
viii be loosened quickly and the
garments will be unusually white.
Turpentine in water is another good
way Of whitening them.
White iannels are kept soft and
fresh if powdered borax is added
TO the water in which they are
washed. Chamois skin is best
washed in warm soapsuds. and then
rinsed i'm several warm waters. the
excess water being removed by
drawing the chamois through the
hands before hanging. The skin
will be smooth. If il is pulled gently
lille drying.
If the small ends OF toilet soap
are mixed with starch. when il is
being made il will he found that
the ironing is made far easier. Soap
wrappers make excellent substitutes
for the wax ironing pad. and may
be discarded after using.
Rust may be removed from linen
and cotton goods by dipping the
stained portions into little boiled
rhubarb.
Ink will be found satisfactory
substitute for blueing. when there
is an unexpected shortage Of this
commodity.
White silks should be dried in a
darkened room. i'm order 10 pre-
vent their turning yellow.
White wooden sweater may be kept
from shrinking if washed in luke
warm water into which a heaping
tablespoon OF saleratus has been
mixed. The rinse water should also
contain saleratus.
Washing powders should be avoid
ed in washing linens. as they tend
TO wear them out quick1J
If soap is kept on a shelf for
some time before using. it will last
twice as long as ordinarily But.
if cut into pieces. the inside portions
have a better opportLni TO dry
When the new clothesline is boiled
last longer. because Of this tough
ening process.
! wash boiler will not rust if
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
TROUSERS GIVE. WAY
TO ONE-PIECE DRESS

Trousers are being discarded by
Turkish women and girls ia favor of
the American one-piece dress.
Miss Elsie Tanner Of New York.
s.. w o. A. worker with the Ameri-
can Relief Mission in the near east.
is authority for the statement Miss
Tanner is one of the directors of a
home for Armenian girls who have
Ieen rescued from Turkish harems
ir Harpoot Turkey.
After the girls have been i'm the
rescue home for one month they
are given cloth enough for a dress.
Miss Tanner has reported to Y. w
G.. A headquarters i'm New York that
recently - girls were given enough
cloth for dress and for under
clothes and that they were all busy
sewing A tailor had beenNouud TO
cut OUT the dresses from an Ameri-
can pattern for oue-piece dress,
These viii be worn in place of the
Turkish trousers Of variegated hue
now worn by the women.
The women i'm these homes range
from fourteen 90 thirty-hve years OF
age. Miss Tanner says They came
originally from the villages and
many Of them have been brides OF
Turkish soldiers. while others have
been servants and have worked very
hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Clubs

; Miss Edith Sussdorf of Cincin-
sati. Ohio was the honor guest at
= dinner Thursday evening given by
Mr. r. f. CeaIka. 741 Lawndale
ay. other out OF town guests In
tEluded. Miss Marie Anderson. Of
tStevensviIe. Mich Miss Bertha
lGoering. of Chicago. UL. Mr. and
T1lrs S. S Scuu OF Chicago. and
o 7 TyreIi. Of Rochester. ". s. The
svening was spent informally with
music and dancing
7 A farewell surprise party was
given in honor " Miss Marie Luther,
81 her home at 915 =. Colfax av.
F-riday evening. Music and dancing
were diversions OF the evenings en-
tertainment az the close of which "a
two course luncheon was served TO
IA guests.
F MIR and Mrs Alfred b Dufen-
zach. 6O7 =. Bronson ST.. entertain
I'D the Dinner and Card club at "a 8
O'Clock dinner az their home Satur-
may. Covers were laid for II mem
Der. The evening was spent social
~, zee being played The next reg
,Glar meeting viii be held JAN ~.
the place 10 be- announced later
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
fwittner. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
%. J. Wittner 1925 Portage av.. "a
iClement Rensberger son of Mr.. and
sfrs r J Hartman. 1857 :. Miehi-
gan ST.. took place Saturday after
noon an the parsonage Of the First
baptist church Rev. T.. s. Davis
performed the ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Y. w. TAKES OVER A
HOTEL AT C0BLENZ

Work at the Y. W. c. A. hostess
house in Coblenz has increased so
much that a larger hotel has been
taken over, according to a cable just
received at national headquarters OF
the Young Womens Christian asso-
citation IN New York. The hostess
house is being maintained in Cob
LEM at the request of Pierrepont 3.
Noyes, American commissioner OF
the inter-allied Rhineland high com
mission. who feels that il would be
a great loss to the women connected
with the commission If the hostess
house should cease 70 function.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
SEE OLD, FADED
GARMENTS TURN NEW
Diamond Dyes" Add Years of
Wear to Discarded
Garments

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich. fadeless color TO
any fabric. whether il be wool, silk,
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses. blouses, stockings. skirts.
children's coats. feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that YOU
can not make a mistake
To match any material have
druggist show YOU Diamond Dye
Color Card. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Personals

+ Or and Mrs. Glen Coen. Of De
froit. Mich. are the week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs G. ID. JAY. Jr. 107
North shore dr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Wickey
1855 California az. who for the
past month have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Menges of ST Louis,
Mo. nave returned home
Mrs. w W Greene of Morgan
town w Va who has been the
guest of her daughter Mrs. James
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

McEeady Huston. 90 Riverside dr..
left Saturday for Cleveland o..
where she viii visit her sister. Mr..
Henry r. Davis. before returning 10
her home.
Mr. and N.s b p Thomas Miles
I'd. are spending the week end in
Chicago.
= 81 Hutchinson. 1871 Baney av.
has as his guest his mother. Mrs.
George vs. Hutchinson. of Hartford
City Ind
Miss Edith suszdorf. OF Cincinnati
Ohio, is visiting ian South Bend on
route TO New York. where she viii
study for opera work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

Ida NJ. Tarbell lecture Wednesday
evening. Jan. 2S. Rotary room oliver
hotel Tickets $3.50 including war
tax may be purchased from members
of Women Dining club-Advt
9O06-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

Regular meeting Of Ben Hur
court Il Tuesday. Installation of
officers. Refreshments will be serv-
ed All members and visiting mem
beers welcome -Advt 9O14-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
FIRST BALI.

Given by the p. y A. 40. 1873.
wednesday evening. Jan. u. 1920 at
the Kosciuszko hall starts at p. m.
Rag Pickers' orchestra. -Adyt
94SS-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs Michael Abby, III
W. Jefferson st, a daughter Jan.
18th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

after drying it thoroughly DC is
wiped out with cloth saturated
with Kerosene.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
IN ARDMORE ALSO

rncre were about forty very much
surprised citizens yesterday afternoon
when many were intercepted by the
police and lid 10 show up at police
headquarters, this morning AID show
cause if any they had why they should
not be fined for violating the speed
ordinance of the city.
The arrested parties were all charg-
I'd with either speeding, running cars
with open mufflers or parking on the
forbidden territory, and this moru-
ing in police court they were all re-
Iuired to pay fines for their indis-
cretlOn.
a crusade was begun on mis- class
Of violatOrs of the city ordinance some
time ago. and over 100 pcpolc were
made to !'ay fines. but the campaign
was dropped fo rsome reason or other
just after it had begun to have a good
effect on the speeder. open mufflcr
and other viOlators of traffic laws.
Chief Chancellor has included all
other cardinal sin in the category of
'raffic law and that is bright lights.
traffic laws and that is bright lights.
ne dimmed with a ten dollar fine in
the future and he believes tni' will
have the necessary effect uron some
who are prone to take traffic laws
Too lightly Ardr,oricu
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
BROOM CORN HARVEST Is
SHORT or NEEDED HELP

Calls for laborers to harvest broom
corn are being received in large num-
bers by the federal state employment
office according to Claude Conally,
state commissioner of labor. who said
yesterday that it is estimated that
1000 men can be used in this work
Harvesting of broom corn has COM
mcnccd in some parts of the state
and will bc in full swing by the first
Of next week. From Grady and Steph-
ems counties urgent calls fir labor have
been received and as it is apparent
that sufficient laborers cannot be Sc
cured in the state, efforts are being
made to induce them to come from
TeXa, and other states Connally said.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

the past twenty-six years, therefore,
understand the needs Of the district
rs well as any citizen Of the district,
and if honored with the office l shall
devote my entire time to the study OF
and performing the duties Of the Of
flee. in fact | will see to it that every
safeguard possible will he thrown
around the interests of the people. in
fact if elected promise to give you,
Che people of the district) business
administration, handling the cOunty's
fund, with the same degree Of care
that | would give to Of my own.
| believe that business regulations
will admit of no other methods. Fur
.hcrmore. I wish to say to the voters
,ha; being farmer, thought it
business to first make crop (which
have done), then see the voters,
hu, found did not have time to see
all the voters of the district. Now
to those | did not see. wish to ex-
press regret and ask you to vote for
me lust the same, as il ] had seen
YOU.
So with Il hope that you will deem
y wise to change county commission
ris. | am. your, for an economical
vet successful administration of the
comfy, affairs.
4. {. HERNuON.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
M'nlTOSH FAVORS GOOD ROAM

Senator ]. T. Mcintosh. Candidate for
reelection to State Senate. makes
the following statement relative
to the report Of State Auditor.
Frank Carter. showing the reve.
nues derived from special taxes in
the state Of Oklahoma.
NJ, attention has been called to
the report of State Auditor, Frank
Carter, estimating that during the
present year he will collect from
special taxes at least $4,000. 900. and
,ha, the appropriations made by the
last legislature for this year were
81 .uOO.Urr. and that there IL now a
ca.h .lrnlu~ in tn" State Treasury
in the sum Of S2.9G0.370.3O, which
sum. together with the estimated
sppcial taxes 20 be collected. would
make Il sum sufficient % defray
the running expenses of the govern
mcnt, leaving the al valorem taxes to
the amount of three and onc-half mills
on the dollar to the legislature to
appropriate to such other purpose
as they see fit. The legislature
since 1915 ha expended every dollar
of it. surplus money in aiding the
coun;ica in constructing permanent
roads, and if the next legislature car
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
TOTHE VOTERSOF BRYANCOUNTY. on

If you elect me- sheriff of this
county faithfully promise to do all
in my power to enforce all of the
laws. This include, the Jaw against
selling bitters. Jake, and all other
varieties of Intoxicating drinks.
shall also work diligently TO SIT!
press gambling am sure that
some of you have observed that GER
tain people are taking decided
stand against me in this race. | am
confident that some of this opposition
comes about by reason of my decided
stand against these violations. !
mentioned these two violations to ex-
plain if elected will consider it my
duty to enforce these laws.
Of course, will do all in my power
to enforce all Jaws. Those of you
who know me we'll know I would be
in favor of prosecuting all criminals
hut would not he in favor of per-
scouting on mistreating any one. be-
lieve in sane and kini treatment of
prisoners at all times will. as