davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

r. 1t hadn't been for one rainy afternoon
the marriages OF Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
- f. Rode and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Muir.
ray, all neighbors on fashionable Long
Island, might still be happy.
Mrs. Rode might never have imagined
that her husband and Mrs. Murray were
kissing one anOihers photographs rcgu.
larly every time tho clock struck midnight.
Mr.. Murray, a ballad singer of phonograph
fame, might never have had discord IN
his own home. And Mr.. Rode, calmly
reading the paper one sunday morning,
might never have leaped to his feet with
an amazed yell at the ncws that his wife
had fled suit for $4,000 against Mrs. Muir
ray for alternating Mr.. Rodcs affections.
But that rainy afternoon happened, as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Tho shadow of the suit between them.
I'm sticking to him." says Mrs. Rode.
But from now on I'm not going 10 scrimp
and save for him. I'm going to buy pretty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16


We'll move there, too"
Mr. Rode was enthusiastic about the
new house. lie was always trotting over
TO Garden City to look at the foundations
and talk TO the contractor. But one day
last Spring, when he had planned a visit
10 the new house, he looked out the Win
dow and said. "Oh. shucks"
Il was raining-a silvery, Spring rain
that may have looked pretty but was ua.
queStionably wet.
81 can't go TO the new house" said MI.
Rode to Mrs. Rode. Its raining"
TOO bad" replied Mrs. Rode. Suppose
| telephone Grace? She'll be glad TO take
YOU over In their car"
If Mrs. Rode had imagined for one min
ute that an automobile ride on rainy
afternoon could have consequences, she
would never have made her suggestion.
But she did make it-so she admts-ani
Mr. Rode accepted it. She telephoned
Mrs. Murray. says Mrs. Rode, and Mrs.
Murray was glad to drive Mr.. Rode over
in the car-and away they went, and IL
raincd and raincd and raincd.
1t rained not only that afternoon, but it
rained others. And every time i'll raned-
and sometimes when it didn't ESQ Mrs
Rode sayS)-hcr husband and Mrs. Murray
would drive over to Garden City to look
at the new mousse MIS- hpue Slh!eu u
home and looked out the window.
Zone day" says Mrs Rode, 81 was look
ing out the window and saw them leaving
Mrs. Murray's home together They WEE
laughing and talking and he was looking
down into her eyes, and suddenly-for the
first time in my life--I was furiously
jealous!
THAT night | told Mr.. Rode I was jeal
Gus. He pooh -poohed the idea but he said
II felt that way he wouldn't see Mrs
Murray any more. But he did. He would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

rainy afternoons will And right
there, according TO Mrs. Rode, be-
gan tho affair" which brought her
10 the amazing situation she is in
to.day-a wife and mother who
breakfasts every morning and sups
every night with the man she pub
licly accuses of attentions 10 an.
other woman.
The Rodes and the Murrays
lived in the same block in Freeport
and were very. very chummy. The
Rodes put the Murrays up at the
country club. The Murrays took
the Rodes riding In their car. Mrs.
Rode called Mrs. Murray Grace"
and Mrs. Murray called Mrs. Rode
ada" They foursomed constantly.
SO when the Rodes planned TO move
TO new home at Garden City, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

When the papers in the suit were served
on Mrs. Murray through her lawyer sha
refused to make any statement except TO
declare ina 'he whole story was made
up by an hystorical woman" TO min nor
reputation. There was not word Of truth
in it, she declared.
Mr.. Rode also was silent beyond saying
that his wife was nnrcasonably jcnious.
she herself had tclcphoncd Mrs Murray
many times and asked her TO take him
,Rode) 10 Garden City, Mr. Rode declared
The neighbors in Frceport say the MIR
rays. despite the filing OF the suit arc still
at home 10 their friends. including Mr..
Rode. The neighbors at Garden CITY.
where tho Rodes have moved, say the
Rodcs are likewise at home TO their friends
except the Murrays. They dine and
breakfast and chat together - with
, 1922-07-06

This bond Is issued by the City of
IRawlins for the purpose of provid-
ing funds with which to construct an
adequate sewer system in and for
said city. pursuant to a vote of the
duly qualified electors of said city
present and voting upon the question
at an election lawfully called and
duly held therein for the purpose
prior to the issuance of this bond.
at which election a majority of all
Of the qualified electors present and
voting thereat voted in favor OF the
issuance of this bond: and under. by
virtue OF and in all respects in full
and strict conformity with the con-
stitution and the provisions OF Chap
ter 141 Of the Wyoming Compiled
Statutes of 1920, and all laws amend
atory thereof or supplementary
thereto aud all other authority
thereunto enabling.
And 1t Is hereby certified. recited
and warranted. that said city is now,
and has been for some years past. a
body polite and corporate, duly or
ganized. existing and operating un-
fder and by virtue of the constitution
and the statutes of the State of
| Wyoming, and always has been and
now Is unQor the control Oh q QulV
organized Board Of Trustees as the
duly constituted corporate authority
thereof; that all things, acts and
conditions required by the constitu-
ton and laws OF the State of Wyom-
ing to exist and to happen and be
done and performed precedent to and
in the issuance of this bond in order
to constitute the same a valid and
binding obligation of said city. do
exist, have happened and been done
and performed In regular and due
form and time; that the total in
debtedness of said city. including
this bond. does not exceed any con-
stitutional or statutory limitations;
and that due provision has been
made for the levy and collection of
a direct annual ad valorem tax upon
all of the taxable property in said
city. in addition to all other taxes,
sufficient to pay the interest hereon
l promptly when and as the same falls
due, and also to discharge the prin-
cipal hereof at maturity.
The faith, credit and all the
taxable property within the limits OF
said city are hereby solemnly
pledged for the punctual payment of
the interest and redemption of the
principal Of this bond. respectively
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-07-06

together with the surface ground
therein contained and for which
patent application is to be made. is
bounded as follows:
On the North by Mesa Placer Oil
Claim No. 3, being the Northeast
Quarter (NEL) of Section 3. Town
ship 26 North, Range 80. West OF the
Sixth Principal Meridian: on the
West by Rawlins No. 1O4 Placer
Mining Claim. being the Southwest
Quarter (SWA) of Section 3. Town
ship 26 North. Range 80 West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian; on the
South by Soldier No. 2 Oil Placer
Mining Claim. being the Northeast
Quarter (NEA) Of Section 10,
Township IS North, Range 80 West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian; on
the East by Rawlins No. 105 Placer
Mining Claim. being the Southwest
Quarter (SWA) of Section 2.
Township 26 North. Range 80 West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
verse to the above named The Bair
Oil Company and to the above oil
placer mining claim and premises, or
, 1922-07-06

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance OF the provisions of Chap
ter 6 of title 32 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, the
undersigned. The Bair Oil Company.
a Wyoming corporation. by C. A.
Brimmer. its attorney in fact. is
about to make application to the
United States for patent for the fol-
lowing described mining claim. to-
wit:
Soldier Placer Oil Claim No. l. be-
ing the Southeast Quarter (SEA)
OF Section 3. Township Is North.
Range 80 West Of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, which land is surveyed
land OF the United States and con-
forms to the legal subdivisions OF the
public lands and surveys.
That the notice of location OF
said Soldier Placer OIL Claim No. l
is Of record in the office OF the
Clerk and E1-officio Register OF
Deeds of Sweetwater County, Wyom-
ing. at page 3O8 BIN" Of the rec
ords in the office Of said Clerk OF
Sweetwater County. Wyoming.
That the said claim and premises.
, 1922-07-06

any part or portion thereof, are
hereby notified that unless their ad-
verse claims are duly filed in the
office Of the Register and Receiver Of
Public Lands at Cheyenne. Wyom-
ing. according to law and regulations
made by the Department Of the In
terror in regard to UGH matters, and
within the time prescribed by law,
they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of said Statutes from any
such adverse claims.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming this
10th day of May. A. D. 1922.
THE BAIR OIL COMPANY.
BY c. A. BRIMMER, Its Attorney In
Fact.
Witnesses to posting:
c. G. Mccoy.
Il. W. KRAMPERT.
Posting in Land Office this 2Sth
day Of June. 1922.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. June 20, 1922.
Ninth Pub. Aug. "a, 1922.
, 1922-07-06
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office
Serial OS2826

Cheyenne, Wyoming Land District.
In the Matter Of the Application of
The Bair Oil Company, a Wyom-
ing Corporation, for a patent to
Soldier Placer Oil Claim No. /,
embracing the Southeast Quarter
(SEA) Of Section 3. Township 26
North, Range 90. West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian in the
County of Sweetwater, State Of
Wyoming.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
OF The Bair Oil Company, a Wyom-
ing Corporation, for a patent from
the United States Of America to Sol
dier Placer Oil Claim No. /, en-
bracing the Southeast Quarter
(SEA) of Section 8. Township 26
North, Range 80 West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, In Sweetwater
County, state Of Wyoming.
, 1922-07-06

SALE OF SEWER BONDS OF
THE CITY OF RAWLINS, CAR
BON COUNTY. WYOMING, IN
THE AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF $40 10000 BEING A
PORTION OF A TOTAL ISSUE OF
$46,O00.00 AUTHORIZED BY
SPECIAL ELECTION HELD IN
AND FOR SAID CITY ON THE
18TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1920,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PRO-
VIDING FUNDS WITH WHICH
TO CONSTRUCT AN ADEQUATE
SEWER SYSTEM IN AND FOR
SAID CITY, PRESCRIBING THE
FORM AND DENOMINATION OF
SAID BONDS AND PROVIDING
FOR THE LEVY AND COLLEC-
TON OF ANNUAL TAXES UPON
ALL THE TAXABLE PROPERTY
IN SAID CITY SUFFICIENT TO
PAY THE PRINCIPAL AND IN
TERRST OF SAID BONDS AS
1G8E8PECTIvELY NATURE;
sSdHD4khzN0 ALL ORDINANCES.
RESOLUTIONS AND PARTS
THEREOF IN CONFLICT HERE
WITH AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY"
WHEREAS. at the special election
held in and for the City of Rawnns,
Carbon County, Wyoming, on the
1 9Th day of April. A. D. 1920, there
was submitted to the electors Of said
city, qualified to vote thereon, the
question, to-wit:
Shall the Mayor and Board Of
OF the City OF Rawlins in
the County of Carbon, State OF
be authorized to issue,
negotiate and sell municipal coupon
bonds Of said city, to an amount ag-
gregating the principal sum Of $45,-
100000, due and payable after 20
years from date of issuance, but re-
after 10 years from date
thereof; bearing interest at a rate
not exceeding 6 per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually; for
the purpose of providing funds with
which to construct an adequate
and
WHEREAS, said election was
called, conducted, held and the re-
thereof canvassed in all re-
spects as provided by law and the ma
jority Of the qualified electors voting
thereat did vote in favor OF the ques-
IIOu ouUIIlllLcu dL Sdlu ol0CtlOn, LucT0-
by authorizing the Mayor and Board
of Trustees of said city to issue and
sell said bonds; and
WHEREAS. the Mayor and Board
Trustees did thereafter advertise
for sale and sell in the manner pro-
vided by law, said bonds to the
amount Of $25,OOO.0O considering
and determining that it was neces-
sary to sell said bonds to the amount
Of $25.00O.OO at the time said bonds
were SO sold, for the purpose CT con-
said sewer system; and
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board
of T~rusteeseh has determined and does
hereby determine and declare that 1t
is necessary to and for the best in
terests of said city, to sell at this
the remainder of the bonds au-
thorized by said election, in the az
gregate principal sum Of $4,000;
NOW THEREFORE. IN CONSID-
GRAFTON OF THE PREMISES,
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
CITY OF RAWLINS, CARBON
COUNTY, WYOMING. as follows:
SECTION /. That the Mayor and
Board of Trustees Of the City of Raw
Inns. Carbon County, Wyoming. is
duly authorized to issue and sell at
this time, in the manner provided
, 1922-07-06

by law, sewer bonds Of said city in
the aggregate principal amount of
$50. 90 authorized by the Special
Sewer Bond Election held in and
for said city on the 18th day OF
April, A. D. 1920, which election au-
thorized the issuance of bonds OF
said city in the total amount OF $780,
100000 for the purpose Of providing
funds with which to construct an
adequate system in and for
said city.
SECTION 2. That. in order to
provide funds with which to COM
plete the construction of an adequate
sewer system in and for said City of
Rawlins. there shall be and there are
hereby authorized. ordered and di-
rected to be issued. executed. adj
vertised for sale and sold. negoti-
able coupon bonds Of said city in the
aggregate principal sum of $780,
10000 to be known and designated:
"sewer Bonds; said bonds shall be
20 in number. numbered consecu-
lively from l to 90. inclusive, OF the
denomination of 100000 each;
shall be dated the first day OF July,
A. D. 1922, and shall be absolutely
due and payable the first day of July,
A. D. 1912, but shall be redeemable
at the pleasure of said city at any
time on and after the first day Of July,
A. D. 1892: said bonds shall bear
interest from their date until paid at
the rate of s percentum per annum .
payable semi-annually on the first
days OF January and July. respective
ly in each year, which semi-annual
in%stallments of interest shall be
aytHnran1 hu anrr0Orto n1t,rNno
attached to each bond and both the
principal of and interest on said
bonds shall be payable in lawful
money Of the United States of
America at the office OF the City
Treasurer in the said City of Raw
Inns. Wyoming, or at the National
Bank OF Commerce in the City and
State of New York, U. s. A., at the
option OF the holder.
SECTION 8. That each of said
bonds and each Of the interest cou-
pons to be thereto attached and the
, certificates to be endorsed on the
reverse side of each bond, as herein
after provided, shall be in substant-
tally the following forms, respective
ly, to-wit:
(Form of Bond)
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF WYOMING
COUNTY OF CARBON, )ss.
CITY OF RAWLINS
No. - 100000
Sewer Bond
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, that the City of Raw
Inns, of Carbon County. State OF
Wyoming, acknowledges itself to owe
and for value received, hereby prom
Uses to pay to the bearer hereof the
principal sum of One Thousand Dol.
lars on July l, A. D. 1912. together
with interest on said sum from the
date hereof until paid, at the rate
of six per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annually on the first days
of January and July respectively. in
each year, as evidenced by and upon
the presentation and surrender OF
the interest coupons hereto attached,
as they %severally become due; and
both the said principal and interest
are hereby made payable in lawful
money of the United States of Amer.
lea at the office of the City Treas.
urer in said city Of Rawlins, Wyom.
ing, or at the National Bank o.
Commerce in the city and state O.
New York. U. s.. A., at the option
of the holder.
, 1922-07-06
n X#BIT
RDLNANCE

NNANCD PROVIDING FOR
406UANCB, EXECUTION
ADvERTrHDMBNT FOR
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
KATS' MARGIN WAS KLOSE

There were no mice in sight last
night so the Kats and Kittens, better
known respectively as the seniors and
under classmen of the Ocala high
school, played fast game of basket
ball on the local court. The game
began at 7:3O, and everyone was
thrilled over the opening skirmish of
the season as we'll as the splendid
new court upon which Ocala high is
to win many victories in the future.
During the first half the Kittens
outplayed their opponents, but the
seniors fought their way to a tie
which held pretty well throughout the
game. The final score was 81 to 20
IN favor of the Kats. This unusually
large score did not mar the interest
of the game for the girls were "pep-
py" from first to last and showed
that old fighting spirit of which we
are proud. There were fumbles and
signs of poor team work but against
all these was daring spirit to work
and win.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
PUNK PROVERBS

The best cure for hard luck is hard
work.
Charity goes farther than it is
sent.
All things worth doing are difficult
before they are easy.
Money is like a fire-a good ser
want but bad master.
So many things seem impossible
until they are attempted.
Better blush on your face than a
stain on your character.
Be generous with compliments, mig
gardly with complaints.
Do not turn your back>on troubles;
meet them squarely.
Acting without thinking is like
shooting without aiming.
No man ever benefited himself per-
manently by injuring others.
Wise men always remain optimists
however black the sky may be.
Learn to obey; he who has never
given obedience will never get it.
Business goes where it is invited
and stays where it is we'll treated.
In the dictionary of determination
there is no such word as failure.
The world expects each man to dc
| his duty. If he doesn't, both suffer.
| Some folks make themselves mis-.
cradle in the pusuit of happiness.
Accept critism; all the wisdom il
the world is not under one hat.
If you are always Straightforward
you will always go straight forward
Swap smiles with your neighbor
They're good for what ails both O.
you.
Real happiness is cheap enough
yet how dearly we pay for its coun
terfeit.
| All you've got to do is to want
thing, want it hard, and it's as goo
as yours.
The man who does his best is
success, whether the world things s
or not
Health is the foundation both Q
: judgement and industry, and there
fore of success.
Occupation is the cheapest form G
amusement, and idleness is the mos
expensive.
Every man should keep a fair size
: cemetery in which to bury the fault
), of his friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
ASSOCIATION
OF MARION COUNTY


the war because she had no nat
ional traditions.
ID. Can you look in mudpuddle by
the side of the road and see any
thing but mud?
At the conclusion of the address,
the meeting adjourned and the teach
ers and visitors were the guest of the
people of Anthony at dinner spread
urder the trees near the new school
building. A number of the patrons
showed their pride in the new school
and its organization by being present
to make the teachers welcome.
The afternoon session opened with
community singing. Mr.. Cate, who
was to have discussed "Way and
Means of Obtaining Equipment for
Schools" was not able to attend. Mr..
Willett volunteered discussion, bas-
ed on his experience with carnivals
and lyceum courses. Mr.. Willett also
discussed the question of the educa-
tional exhibit at the Marion County
!; Fair.
The standing committees of the
year were appointed as follows: Pro-
gram, Mary Sheppard, Frank B. Lind,
say, Margaret Taylor.
Membership: H. P. Chambers
Clarence Priest, Mrs, Eulalia/ Smith
Publicity: Mr.. w. A. Cate, Miss
Young, Mr.. C. R. Sumner. &.
A committee to investigate condi
tions in regard to entertaining the
state association in 1923 was named
as follows: Miss Nellie Stevens, Mrs
Iva Sprinkle, Mr.. H. G. Shealy.
| Upon motion the meeting adjourn
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
MARION MADE DINNER

The Business and Professional
Woman's Club will prepare and serve
at the club rooms tomorrow night a
delicious dinner, beginning at $50
o'clock. Tickets will be S1.O0. Fol-
lowing is the menu.
Oyster Cocktail Crackers
Celery Pickles Nuts
Roast Turkey with Dressing and
Giblet Sauce
Cranberry Sauce Hot Rolls
Creamed String Beans
Rice Candied Potatoes
Fruit Salad Waters
Pumpkin Pie with Cheese Balls
Coffee 22-1t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22
LOCAL LEGISLATION
CONTINUED from First Page)

ed and the Work on NorIn Olxle
Highway in well under way.
Mr.. Brumby gave report by wards
on the condition of the streets of the
city. He divided the streets into
paved, lime and semi-lime. This last
class includes the streets that have
had some sort of lime or clay put on
them but are not regularly paved with
lime By wards the city has the fol-
lowing mileage of these three types
of streets:
First ward: Paved, SO miles; lime,
1.3 miles; semi-lime, IA miles.
Second ward: Paved, 1.3 miles;
lime, 3.11 miles; semi-lime, 2.3 miles.
Third ward: Paved, 6 miles; lime,
2.7 miles; semi-lime, 20 miles.
Fourth ward: Paved, g miles; lime,
20 miles; semi-lime, 10 miles.
The city totals 35 miles of pave
ment, nine miles of lime and six miles
of semi-lime streets.
Messrs. Pedrick and Henry immed-
lately began arguing that their re-
spective wards needed more paving to
catch up with the second and fourth
wards. They got into lively debate
across the table as to who should get
the first paving and finally called off
the argument without coming to
decision.
No bids were filed for the rent of
the old city market building so it was
turned over to a committee to sell or
rent.
Some member of the council men,
toned the fact that there were sever
al frame buildings in the fire limits
that were fire menaces and it was
suggested that these buildings be
condemned and removed. No definite
action was taken at this meeting, but
it is expected that these firetraps will
have to- be removed at an early date.
Power was given the city attorney
to cancel the mortgage on the old city
pound property as soon as Mr.. Law
renee turned over deed to the city.
The congestion of traffic on Magno-
liza street from the Ocala National
Bank to the federal building and on
N. Main street from Oklawaha ave-
nue. to the federal building was dis
cussed for some time. 1t was de-
cided to make these streets parallel
parking streets and lines will be
painted along the curbs for this pur-
pose. Fort King avenue was also
discussed and will be marked in the
same way as soon as the present angle
parking lines have worn out
The question of the city tourist
camp ground was brought up. The
city has closed it's former camp
ground but in spite of the no tres
lpass signs tourists are camping there
and since there is no water they are
lcalling on the people of the neighbor-
Ihood to give them water and are be-
coming troublesome. A committee
of real estate men of the city was tc
meet with the council to make plans
flor a camp ground bat they failed tc
show up so the council appointed
Messrs. Simmons and Henry to meet
with them with authority to donate
$500 towards a camp ground to be
built within two weeks time.
1 The council agreed to run water
sline through the Palmetto Park ad
dition to supply DR.. F. E. McClane
and several other property owners.
Mr.. Pedrick was instructed to have
the police force enforce the ordinanc,
icalling for cars for hire to take out {
business license. Some of the ca
owners who are driving for hire have
not taken out their licenses and tn,
council wants the law enforced.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22

Mr.. Britt Sanders, who was badly
hurt in the automobile accident yes
terday, is resting well and getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mr.. J. w. Hogan, who was also hurt
at the same time, will probably be in
the hospital for several days yet.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22

ADVERTISING CARDS Business
men will want a lot of business
cards and other advertising matter
for fair week, and the Star Job Of
flee is well equipped for getting it
out in fine shape. Call phone 81
and we will give you any assistance
we can in the preparation of your
copy. However, "do it now" ct
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-22

Mr.. j. F. Hyatt of Summerfeld was
a, visitor in Ocala today. Mr.. Hyatt
is a very busy man and says there
are just two things that would bring
him to Ocala now and one is to pay
his taxes, and the other to get the
Star for another year.