davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
ART IN CUTTING DIAMONDS
Peculiar Properties of the Precious
Gem Must Be Thoroughly Under
stood by the Lapidary.

A diamond cutter. writing for the
London Mail, relates some interesting
facts as to forms into which diamonds
are cut to enhance their luster. A
diamond Is the hardest substance In
nature and cannot even be scratched
except with another diamond, while
some stones can be cut only with then
own powder.
Yet the hardest of all can be cleft
by ii heavy blow delivered In the right
direction: that Is, parallel to the faces
of the eight sides which its crystal
shows. IT IS this property that permits
the very large stones, such as the "Cul-
Imam" diamond, to be worked.
In spite of tins, diamond has the
simplest composition of all precious
stones. for it is only crystalized car
bon. and a near relation to ordinary
graphite usually called "blacklead.'
But it has been formed by enormous
pressure in the remotest depths of the
earth's crust. and probably forced to-
ward the surface by steam.
The principal forms into which a
diamond is cut are:
Briliants, with an OctagOnal face
surrounded by many smaller facets.
Rose diamonds, with a fiat base,
above which are two rows of triangu-
lar facets. the uppermost terminating
In point
Table diamonds. which are thin
stones cut with triangular facets.
What makes the diamond so pre-
cious is the presence of inward "fire"-
the mysterious CLEANS of blue and red
that change with every movement, and
which makes such an appeal to our
sense of beauty.
The charm of precious stones lies
In their brilliancy and luster. the in
tensty of the latter depending upon
stone is dull or uneven the light IS
scattered and not reflected.
The only stones at all approaching
it are Zircon and the green garnet
called "olivine" The luster of all
other stones is VitreouS, such as seen
OH the surface Oh broken grass. Anu
the third type is that shown by resins.
In order to bring out the full beauty
of stone it must be cur in such a
way that the facets reveal its splen-
dor, and the art of the lapidary rests
upon his knowledge of what becomes
of the light when 1t falls upon the
stone so he must understand the laws
Of reflection and refraction.
When white light is refracted into
a colorless stone it changes and is split
mp into a spectrum. Since the refrac-
tive index increases progressively as
the wayelength of the light decreases,
normal spectrum is violet at one end
and passes through green and yellow
to red at the other end; for instance,
in the familiar rainbow. The width of
the spectrum also varies, and 1t is
ths "dispersion" that determines the
fire
1t would be difficult to name any
substance around which has beer
woven such web of romance.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Spiders and
Spiders Webs
BY LILLIACE M. MITCHELL

g. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
THE thing | like about Marie"
safd Dick as he hitched his chair
closer to the fireplace, sis ttat she
is so domestic"
Louise made no reply She glanced
sharply at her fiance's back and then
shrugged her shoulders slightly.
You know, | met her about two
years ago at one of the club dances,
Dick continued; lets see. why, that
was before we were engaged, wasn't
it,"
Louise was silent.
"Yes, sure it was" he went on.
And | went to call on her one eve
ming. You see" he laughed, turning
around in his chair so that he might
look at her rather than the leaping
danes In the fireplace, II want to
make sure it was really before you
and were engaged, or else you'll
be jealous"
Louise. too. laughed, but there was
no large amount of mirth in the tones.
ANU itibNilitNi Juf't 40 Nt'' '''N
little piece of fancywork that she
was doing" Dick said ut was a
tidy or dolly that she was sewing
On and it had lot of spiders and
spiders webs on it,"
Maybe they were symbolical," said
Louise's brother with a.one-sided grin.
Il used to go with Marie, you know
Dick looked his disgust. "And then, v
he continued, Il never saw her again,
for / went to Montreal and when l
came back she had gone to California.
| thought of her a lot of times. |
think domestic girl is the prettiest
sight on earth--one who Sews or en-
broiders or something like that" He
was quiet for a few moments. you
do you never sew, Louise?"
Yes. but not when any ones here"
she said suecinctly.
do you like to scw?" he probed.
well, no." Louise answered truth
fully, you see, | think that fancy
work, as general thing, is rather
hard Oh the eyes, considering the re-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

Buried
reasure
BY FREDERICK HART


g. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Il wonder why grandfather kept
this old map"
Beatrice Forbes studied the sheet OF
paper which she held In her hand. Be-
side her Foster Reeves, her house
guest and old friend, idly tried to de-
cipher the scrawled document. The
pair were seated OH q low dune Of
sand ON the beach. Behind them the
land stopped gently UP to where white
hpases and smooth shell walks signi-
fed the presence Of summer colony;
before them was the fiat beach. on
which the waves broke gently. 1t was
gloriously calm day; the ocean was
unruffled by a breeze; the ground
swell WAS the only movement Of the
wafer. rar OUT steamer trailed It's
smoke across the horizon.
sl,erhaps 1t tells where there's a
buried treasure Foster Reevess
voice was bantering. "Here-let's
see IT.
Beatrice handed him the paper.
1T was In his desk for years and
years. she said. Il think it's an old
survey of this part Of the country.
But you can look at IT,"
Reeves studied the time-worn paper
1t carried a fairly clear outline Of the
beach which, according to the scale
Indicated In one corner. represented
about six miles Of territory. The ocean
was distinguished by neatly drawn
lines running parallel to each other;
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

Millions of tons Of phosphates pre-
viously wasted will be saved potential
" as result Of the perfection of a
new reclamation system devised bs'
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Heretofore heavy annual wastes OF
valuable phosphate material have oc-
Cured during the mining and manu-
featuring processes. The new method
Of controlling these losses consists In
mixing the "run-of-mine' phosphate
with sand and coke and smelling the
mass In an electric or fuel-fed furnace
In this process the phosphorlc acid Is
driven of as a fumc and may be read
ily collected In concentrated form.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29


that part Of the map which repre-
sentcd the mainland was covered with
marks and figures.
East 100 rods to bowlder. south 81
PAGES" he said. "Find point by taking
line IN the big oak and Hartwelps
light.
Where's Hartwell's lIght?' he asked
Of Beatrice.
I'll isn't here any more" she replied
vii used to be over there on that hum
mock where the pile OF stones Is"
She pointed, and Reeves. Following her
tinger, saw a hump OF sand surmor nted
by heap Of stones that showed evil
1ences OF having been worked by the
hand Of man. And then his gaze was
arrested BY d feature OF the landscape
which he had seen many times before
tut had newer particularly noticed.
About quarter Of "a mile inland
stood, Il majestic oak freely far the
largest III the nelghborhood. Its spread
lng branches we're silhouetted against
ahe sinking sun ana II showed like a
monarch of the countryside. Reeves
caught Ills breath. The ssbig oak said
lie directions on the map. That must
be the big oak and there was Hart
Wells light just as described And as
he enst his glance around he saw down
TIE beach All enormous bOwlder jutting
from the sapd-a huge gray rock that
dominated the Immediate foreground.
kxs1
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29
Psycholooic subtIeties.

I'VE can attack that candidates
ecord in dozens of different ways"
emarked the campaign manager.
Specialize on one or two defects"
ldvised Senator Sorghum. IF you
how them all up at once, lot OF
,eople will get the idea that he il
,eing abused and vote for him out Of
.ympathy.r
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
TAKE MOVIES OF
RURAL SCHOOLS
Activities of Pupils of Can
non Will Be Shown on
Screen
GRADUATES VISIT
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, June s--In or
der to show to the people OF the
State the activities in the rural
schools of lower Delaware, Mrs.
Annie e. Snyder, supervisor for the
western section Of Sussex county, re-
Gently had film taken OF the activi-
ties OF the pupils OF Cannon school.
In the fall, the idea is to have films
taken Of some OF the other schools
in the western part of the county and
they will be shown in the motion
picture houses.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the tenant house OF Frank NJ. Gum,
Jr., near Frankford, Tuesday night,
loss 81 900.
Chautauqua Will be held this year,
commencing September 4 and con-
tinuing during the week.
The graduating class OF the
Georgetown High School left yester-
day for trip TO Washington, ID. c.
DIR. James II. Chipman was taken
10 a sanatorium at Clifton Heights,
Pa. Monday, for treatment. He is
said to be suffering from a nervous
breakdown.
A surprise party was given Satur-
day night at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip o. Downs, in honor OF
the thirty-first birthday anniversary
OF Mr.. Downs and the second anni-
versary OF the birth of his son,
James.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. !
William S. Downs, Mrs. John r. I,
Whaley. Mr.. and Mrs. G.vannie Mes |
sick and son. Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs !
Horace Carmean, Mrs. Uriah Swain /
and daughter Madelyn; Mr.. and |
Linden Short, Mrs. Mary B. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Truitt, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Francis Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Truitt, residing near here;
Misses Laura Wilson, Alice Truitt,
Jerdie Lowe. Annie Phillips; Paul
Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lowe, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Truitt, Ernest
George White and John
Donovan of Philadelphia.
Eliza, small daughter OF Charles
Moore, Indian River district, tripped
and fell sustaining a broken arm.
Children's Day service will be held
IN First Presbyterian Church here
next Sunday night.
George f. Swain, druggist of
Georgetown, has moved his family TO
Orchard for the summer. Mr.. Swain
has opened drug store in the build
Ing owned by George Burton. near
the main pier.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
TANLACISFINE,
] SAYS ALBRIGHT
Well Known Washington
Citizen Comes Out With
Strong Statement About
His Case

''Tanlac has brought me relief az
ter three years OF pain and suffering
ard have eve~y reason for praisIne
ir to the limit" is the unqualified
s'atement OF Fred Alhrecht, a we'll
known retired business man. living
az 1872 Newton street, Northwest.
Washington. d. c.
During those three years." said
Mr.. Albrecht, II was so helpless with
rheumatism that l was confined to
the house most OF the time. It start
ed in my side and back and hurt so
bad I could hardly move around at
all. Then those darling and shoo.-
ing pains got Into my legs ami sim
ply made a cripple OF me.
Il became very weak and dizzy,
too. and after the long nights spent
without sleep I would get up morn
tngs barely able to walk. These
troubles were followed by in1iges-
ton. Ny stomach got in such a bad
fix 1 could eat no meats at all and,
In fact, / had to live on the lightest
OF food, and even this caused me
trouble
We'll. I can say for a fact that
Tanlac helped me from the very day
began taking It. I could see at
once that 1 had at last struck the
right medicine for my case. Day by
day my pain has subsided until my
rheumatism is just about a thing OF
the past. Ny stomach is now in good
condition. too. and 1 am eating
dishes l would not dare eat before.
Ny strength has returned and 1 am
Ike a new man. I am glad to en-
dorse Tanlac. 1 don't believe 1t has
an equal for troubles like I had. 1
have also used the Vegetable Pills
along with the Tanlac and 1 can
recommend it as a wonderful combi-
patton for anyone who needs some
thing to build up their system and
snake them feel right"
The stomach regulates the condi-
tion Of the blood and is the fountain
head of health or disease as the case
may be. Tanlac is intended pri-
narily for the regulation of the
sfomach and the correction of ca
tarrhal inflammation, but il is no un-
common thing for persons who have
used it to find that it has relieved
them not only of Indigestion, but also
Of rheumatism. kidney derange-
uents and many other ailments not
generally recognized as having their
origin in stomach trouble.
Taniac is sold in Wilmington by l
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-(A (Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with in
ternal medicine, Neither cutting nor
any amount OF treatment with oint-
ments and suppositories will remove
the cause
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is a complete stagnation OF blood in
the lower bowel and a weakening of
the parts. DR.. j. S. Leonhardt was first
to find the remedy. His prescription,
HEM -ROID, is now sold by all drug
gists. DR.. Leonhardt tried Il in 1000
cases with the marvellous record OF sue
cess in 9S per cent. and thea decided
IL should be sold under rigid money
back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get package OF
H1M -ROID from Dckerd's or Dan
forths Drug Stores today II has given
safe and lasting relief to thousands and
should do the same for you-it seldom
falls.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09


nations 10 outlaw war, the supreme
cruelty, the supreme folly OF the
ages.
TN the early days OF civilization
men murdered each other without
interference by law. Then they
wearied OF staying and the result
was a worldwide law furnishing
murder with death.
This attitude must be taken to-
ward war, which is nothing but
wholesale murder. l believe the wo-
men OF this county can combine
and outlaw war. believe that they
not only can but will. When So
ciety makes the declaration that war
is criminal, then war will be elimi-
mated"
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Good quality Silk and Cotton
Canton Crepe for dresses, under
wear, ETC.; SO inches wide. Sat
urday only ..........................39c
Canton Crepe, in all shades
and very heavy quality. Suitable
for dresses. caPes. ETC.; 40 inches
wide. Special at ..............$1.98
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
ORGANDIE.

Organdie used to be considered
the most approved material for the
unsophisticated costume. Now we
find organdie trimmed with metal
embroideries and with exotic colors
that have quite changed its char
acter and made It a most sophisti-
Gated fabric.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Little Tots Clothes

Practical and pretty play and dress things
for those little ones and they will need plenty
these warm days
Girls fine Organdie Dresses. in all shades;
The sizes are to years. Specially priced
tomorrow. at $500 to $2.9S
Wonderful values in Girls Capes and Coats
in sizes 2 to years Regular values to $40.
Priced very special, tomorrow, at
Bows fine quality Wash Suits in all colors
and combinations; sizes 3 to years SPe-
cialy priced to @S'So
The little tots should not be without hats
nIavino around in the sun, and here they are
r. washable materials, at...........50c to $1.50
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
SPORTS COAT.

The short coat OF bright red,
henna or green in flannel, duvetyn
or silk, is popular for sports wear.
Usually the hat is a soft. simple
model OF the same material.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

Drew rail- 10
crime. but an ex-
by society to that
effect - just as
individual crime
Is so recognized
lis what Judge
Florence Allen
OF Cleveland, the
worlds first and,
as yet, only
criminal judge.
wants as a
means OF ending
in { er n a { I onal
strife forever.
"I crave for
the women OF
o ur country"
says Judge AL
len, "that they
organize for the
purpose OF de-
nanding a con-
faranCa Of fba
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
REAL RELIEF FROM SUMMER HEAT

With Iorsford's Acid Phosphate
in water or fruit juices. Delightful
tonic. Cools, refreshes. quiets nerves.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
White Footwear

For the bride especially has been made
snow-white Cloth Pump or Oxfords if she pre-
fers. They have Baby Louis Cuban and low
fat heels and one-strap. The finer qualities
are here at
Downstairs Store.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Handsome PetHcOats

The bride will need fine Petticoat or two
for her wardrobe, and here is the kind she will
appreciate Handsome and wonderful quality
Pussy Willow, Wash Satins. Tub Silks and
Habutai. Prices range from ....$2.ss to $3.50
E;rat FIoor-Front
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Crepe Back Satin In navy.
copen. brown. black and jade; ex-
quisite materials; 40 inches wide,
offered at ..........."..".........$
Black, navy. brown and grey
Mohair. for making your own
bathing suit; 40 inches wide.
Specially priced at ..-...........S9c
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Fine Sill Lingerie
Pretty White Hosiery

Her Hosiery will. of course be white too.
and perhaps she will like the fancy lace ones.
These Silk Hose are pure silk thread. both in
glove silk and openwork clox, prices ranging
from $500 to $500
Main Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
By NEA Service.
CLEVELAND,

recognize war as
plicit d declaration
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Dainty Handkerchiefs

Handkerchiefs will please the bride and no
daintier ones could she have than these pretty
white ones and we know of no place where
there is better assortment of embroidered
linens, marked as low as these prices, ranging
from 10 @i'oo
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
The Brides Silk Cloves

Then comes the exqisite Gloves for the
pretty bride. and what should it be but the
verv finest silk. Here are Fownes' l6-button
length. in pure silk thread of finest quality and
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
NenU Pearl Beads

Now comes that little string of fine Pearl
Reads that helps to make her costume com
plete. These are the indestructible kind and
"a inches long, priced at $3.50. Other pretty
things in the jewelry section.
Main Floor
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Surf Satin, in white and black;
fine quality for bathing suits; 81
INCHES wide. For Saturday only,
at .......................... .-.-s.-... ooc
Black Bloomer Satin for bath
ing suits and bloomers; 40 inches
wide and offered for Saturday
only at ........"...."..-......
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Very Special Values Of
fered in the DolUn
Stairs Store
New and finer quality Percales; SO inches
wide; special, yards for..................$1.00 90
Beautiful Dress Ginghams in all new pat
terms, Special. 5 yards for .........."....$1.00 90
Zephyr Dress Ginghams extra wide and
fine quality; 42c values, at ..................30c
Wonderful quality genuine Lorraine Dress
Ginghams. marked very special tomorrow.
at
French Madras Shrtings in fancy silk stripes.
Regular soc value, offered at.................42c
Pretty Flowered Crepes, in rosebud design.
They are new and marked special at 30c yard
Here are the new Dress Cretonnes you have
heard so much about; 80 inches wide, at 35c
Beautiful Windsor Crepes, in plain colors
Very special tomorrow. at.................25c
Downstairs Store
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
: WHAT WOULD you SAY?

If the richest man in your town
came to you, and said BILL, 1 would
like to have you help me pass law
which will exempt income on all city
county, state and government bonds
from all forms of taxation so that |
can invest my money in these bonds
and thereby be relieved of all tax bur-
dens', what would you say?
The audacity of the proposition
would stun you and yet that is the
situation that exists to-day. In years
past, on the theory that by exernptins
this class OF bonds from taxation
money for public purposes could b
secured more cheaply, the income frcd
this class of securities was exeflpm
from taxation by law.
In those days, however. it was neW
dreamed that ten, twenty or 60
thirty millions of dollars of this chS
of securities would be issued. This
the condition, however, which coz
fronts the American people tods'
Those best able to pay taxes are AZ
sorbing billions of dollars of tax-o
empt securities and the tax reven0
thereby lost to the government mus
be made up by industry and the aver
age citizen.
President Harding a V o &C ates
change of this system so that IN 'h'
future the issuance of tax-exemPs
bonds viii be prohibited.
Here is the first step which could /"
taken toward the ultimate reducuo'
Df our tax bill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
LEGION DISTRICT CONVENTION

The second convention of the Fourt h
District Council American Legion
VIII be held at the city of HALEY. Fri
day and Saturday. August II and 70.
under the auspices Of Blaine County
Post No. "a, American Legion.
This council is composed OF Blaine.
camas, Gooding, Jerome and Lincoln
counties and assuraNoes have already
been received that all the counties
VIII be well represented az the con-
yention by active former service oen.
ia HALEY the American Legion men
nave organized, chosen their commit =
'ees and are hard at work on plans
Tor the entertainment Of an delegates
vnq other visitors a. the conyention
Tho pFosram VIII Include plunge
parry 90 ono Hotel iilaHatha az = 40
Pt''vf eYonlne ana o public dance az
u'' "pe'e house afierpapa A sneolal
luncheon Tlll he elYsn al 1890 salus.
gay IA lhf i'ofel iiiepaihe ana q
spf''nl lsslonslie aanoe m ousag uof
fp'Ns1 Saturday evening
f'i'if nlll pa hpalneae aesalans eaoh
'a' "HilfiA ~ lhf gool fol alsou.
f'Ap R'H hN 'ln l'peu ilaW NJ alais
4lfeW'eH ~ hsNpa pfanaass "a.
't''HN ANNi'nf flAnI lll. 0I..
N.NINHI.IIl II II. I..|... .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

to be saved. 1t is extremely expensive
to the government for a child to
grow to be old in sin and crime. Il
costs millions to save an old man
from the error of his way. A child
can be saved at the threshold of child.
hood and thus save his soul and So
ciety untold expense.
The father who uses his AUTOMOBILES
ON Sunday to take his child away
from the church not only breaks the
len Commandments, but he is a CURSE
to the child and menace to this gov
eminent.
The father who spends his Sunday
on the golf links is fraud so far az
a religious influence is concerned, and
nc is a menace to the spiritual devcl-l
opmcnt of his child.
II is the business Of the father to bs
IN the Sunday School with his child.
and il is the business of the child TO
be IN the church pew by the side of
his father.
Why do people neglect TO bring
their children 70 Christ and into the
church, Such parents and such ne
glect are bringing untold sorrow and
expense and reflection upon this coun-
try. The juvenile courts and The
pensl Institutions are full OF the
children who come from such homes.
Parents, you are either a curse or A
blessing 10 your children. III you
neglect your Sunday duty you are
curse 20 them. Children ought 10 b<
IN the Sunday School and church Il
the nation u u b< saved.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

A new deus aea' win ao adssn
fpfous life history Was described ras
me pfel TINE IA reropf meeting n
ne Royal Mleroseoplcul soclniy ln
London ibe diseo,erpF b. Martin
ppnoen' n a AZ 49, r>palned fhai lt
a'pi''d life ln lhe underground uesi
~ 'he hnwAl' hre lnose nfsls sfa
fa'd'd ~ weles, auI auflus lhe A.
fHp'l ils llllle m|les nuaeD tDem'
f"'fF i} WoaNg ~ tucApu ip lhp
4Hrf parasite zoe NHf0sl laulp near
l'Nfr llnl plN nQlnp ~ lll0 afN w
HNlp lNia'ns Az ihr Hplp'ln Wi y
& NNllHNi lhal iNeY ilaiNl VA |hp mp|e
HH NNll ll4l .Ml a0fnf lnnalu
iH''i slNi7l iaNfN NNNN llrl ffJ
fN' Nl'aH 'iNh'iN tas|f