davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-12

LINCOLN PARK.
, Facing the park. very reasonable home OF
I rooms bath: hot water heat, gas. Price.
So 800: terms $500 cash. This is very low
nriced home in a splendid location.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. Inc.
Main Al Io4 18Th NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
pADk moan

A house in very good condition attracfiye
hedge in front: fine location: in the vicinity
of soldiers Home PARK: rooms and bath
front and double rear porches: hardwood doors
and trim; electric lights good heating plant
garage space on wide alley. Price, 5000:
Evening star., 1922-06-12

on NORTH CAPITOL ST NV.
Well located this prominent thorough
fare. cozI colonial home of 6 rooms. bath
hot water heat, electric lights: double rear
porches: price and ferns reasonable.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. Inc.
Main 49,. Ia 18Th NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

MODERN SIN ROOM. 14th AND PARK ROAD
For pa-t.culars call VI. 3s'o
Evening star., 1922-06-12
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Located on beautiful Columbia road con-
yenient to 14th st. line; large 3-story
brick residence containing 10 rooms and
baths; thoroughly modern: h.-w h.
elec. lights size of lot 23xl37 to paved
alley; room for garage. Attractive terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE-Continued.

FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW, TAKOMA: IN
proyements; lot 55xlOO IT.; $500 Columbia
1>96-W. IL
2 ACRES on THE ROCK:
vile pike, near electric line: rooms ana
bath bungalow: sleeping porch: hot-water
heat: electric lights; fruit and berries. Price,
$1,000.
Two new 7-rOom dwellings in Rockville;
a mi; easy terms. Price, 81. $50.
CIsSEL & MCFARLAND.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Mrs.. Philip G. Murphy who former
" resided in this city. is here for a
short stay as the guest Of Mrs. Wade
Dumas. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are
now making their home in Avon Park.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

mention. Mrs Todd is expecting to
enjoy every second of this trip and
her numerous friends are wishing for
an enjoyable time At Yellow Stone
Park, Mrs. Todd will leave the party
and go to Montana to spend the. bal
ance of the summer months with her
brother, Mr.. James Green, who lives
in that state.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
Mrs. Todd viii Tour the West

Mrs. Todd Will Tour the West
Mrs. Rex Green Todd will have a
wonderful summer trip this year. She
expects to make tour of all of the
western states and will take in the
most important sights of them all.
She viii go with one of the Elliot
tours. This party will leave Birming-
ham on the 18th of June Their itin-
erary includes the most important
places of interest in the western
states and takes them up into Canada,
through the Catalina Islands, to Salt
Lake City. the Yellow Stone Park and
many other places too numerous TO
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Charles Lloyd, also formerly of Ocala,
which is now rapidly nearing COM
pletion. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd expect
to move into their home about July
first.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Mr.. Bert Pearson, a former Ocala
boy. who has been making his home
in the West for the past few years
arrived In Jacksonville recently for a
visit with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. J.
w. Pearson who now make their home
In that city. Mr.. Pearson may de.
eide to locate permanently in Jack.
sonvllle. also.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Mrs. e. J. Redding has returned
home from Jacksonville where she
went to attend the wedding of her on
ly grand daughter, Genevieve Redding.
whose marriage was a pretty event
taking place in Jacksonville on last
Tuesday.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Mr. ID. G. Stiles of Jacksonville was
a business visitor to Ocala during the
week.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Stephen Jewett and her two
little daughters, Janet and Anne, have
returned to their home in Savannah
Mrs. Jewett was called to Ocala on
account of the critical illness of her
mother, Mrs B. A. Weathers, who is
still very ill, but is some better, which
fills her friends with hope
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

The members of the musical class
of the Ocala High school will give q
musical in the Woman's Club house
tonight at eight o'clock On next
Thursday night the seniors will pre-
sent their class play Nothing But
The Truth" at the Temple. These two
entertainments are being looked for
ward to with great deal of interest
of The friends, and patrons of the
school
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Spain OF Co
lumbia, Ca, are announcing 10 their
friends the birth Of son. born to
them at their home in Columbus Mrs
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chritenson who
accompanied the body Of their daugh-
ter, Margaret. to Ogden, Utah, for bur
rial couple Of weeks ago. have re-
turned to their home in this city.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

The friends of Miss Helen Hunt,
the society reporter of the Florida
Times-Union will be indeed delight
ed to learn that she recently won her
suit against the Stetson University
and Mr.. Lincoln Hulley. The jury
at Orlando, where the trial took place,
awarded her $4,000 dollars damages.
This suit has been in the courts since
1907.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Mrs. W. W. Stripping has gone 10
Tampa TO spend short while with
her daughter. Mrs. James Bryan the
third.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Miss Collie Clark. accompanied by
Bonner. Josephine and Howard Clark.
the children of her brother, Mr.. How
ard Clark, left today for Kirvin, Tex
as. The children expect to make their
home with their grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bonner. for the present.
Miss Clark will visit with relatives in
Palestine, Dallas and other places in
Texas. She will probably be away ALI
of the summer.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Louis p. Wilson and her stur-
dy young son. Walker. have arrived
In ocala from Barnwell. s. c., to join
Mr.. Wilson and this will again be their
home They are receiving the very
warmest greetings from the friends
that they had when ocala was their
home, For the present they are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gerig.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Mrs. r. w. Van Brunt, wife of Pro-
fessor Van Brunt, who some years
ago was teacher in the Ocala school,
died in hospital in Philadelphia on
last Friday after a very serious oper-
alton. Mrs. Van Brunt was taken to
Philadelphia by DR.. H. c. Dozier and
was operated upon by one of the most
famous surgeons in this country. She
leaves besides her husband, four small
children and other relatives to mourn
her death.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Potter, who have
been in Ocala for some time visiting
at the home OF their daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Waterman. expect to leave next
Tuesday for their home in Jackson
vile.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

: Mrs. George Martin has returned
home from very delightful visit to
her daughter. Mrs H. H. Black, at her
home in Oldsmar.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Case Involving
Semenon Goes
Over to April 20
1ourevetta Trading Co.'S
Bankruptcy Proceedings
Are Postponed: kroufsky
Writes Telegram to Borah

Proceedings in the bankruptcy case
Of the Nourevetta Homa and Foreign
Trading Company, in connection with
which General Gregory ScmcnoN was
arrested week ago. were adjourned
yesterday uatil April 26. at the request
Of Guile b. Goldin, counsel for Semc-
nof. Mr.. Goldin told Peter B. Olrcy,
referee, that his client felt indisposcd
after his stay in tho Ludlow Street iail.
Meanwhile the Cossack's attorneys will
seek reversal in the Appellate Divi-
sion of Justice Cohalan' $ refusal to sus.
tain the writ of Certiorari argued Tues
day.
The activities of Senator Borah chair
man Of the Senate Labor Committee,
who came to New York Wednesday to
investigate information sent him con.
cerning SemonoH and Boris Bakhme-
tjeff, Czarist Amba ssador Of Russia. and
Who left suddenly yesterday morning
without having communicated with
United States District Attorney Hay
ward as it wa sconjcc(ured he would do,
have apparently stimulated Semenoff' s
friends into drawing up plans for a
counter attack on the witnesses who
impeachcd the Russians character in
Washington.
Colonel George Kropsky issued a
statement last night giving the text
Of a telegram which he says he will
send to Senator Borah to-day. in it
kroupsky declares that the charges
against Semonof before the Labor
Committee made by Brjgadier General
Graves and Lieutenant Colonel Morrow
Of the United States army, and George
,-l,, 4 l., 4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Negro Slayer Dies in Chair
Iorrence Enters Sing Sing
Death Chamber Smiling

Lawrence Torrence, negro, who killed
a restaurant man in Buffalo in hold
up, walked into the death chamber at
Sing Sing prison with a smile last
night and was put to death for the
murder. He was pronounced dead at
LILO p. N.
He was twenty-five years old. May
., 1921, he entered James Rosi's restau-
rant in Buffalo and ordered the rro-
prietor to put up his hands. Rosi
hcsitated and the negro struck him on
the head and stabbed him. Torrcncc
fed to Philadelphia, where he was ar
rested.
The only time during the day that
Iorrence had been at all downcast was
the hour Immediately preceding his
death. Earlier in the day he had been
one Of the most cheerful occupants of
the death house aud had sought to
encourage a ncwly-arrived prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

so much Ike the earth that didn't
see s you at all. I'm sorry. Truly
am. | didn't know you were awake
yet or would have been looking
TOR you. Where did you spend the
winter and when did you come out?
MIR. Toad" ON'
Old Mr.. Toad tried to keep pulled
up with anger, but he couldn't. You
sec, Peter looked so very sorry that
Old Mr. Toad just had to forgive him
II spent the winter down in the
ground right here and had lust come
out replied Mr.. Toad gruflv.
Peter looked, and there, sure
enough. was little hole in the
ground. DO you mean to saw that
YOU spent the winter right here in
FARMER Browns garden ?" cried Peter.
looking very much surprised.
- certainly did Whv not >" ro-
piled Old Mr.. Toad crufiy.
Il don't know wfy not rcnIied
Peter "Somehow never thought Of
YOU as 'lecD'ng right here in the gar.
den, Dld find hole here ."
No. rer.d Old Mr.. Toad. "You
ought to know me well enough 10
know That when | want a hole dig it
myself. 1t wasn't exactly hole.
anyway because when dug down the
earth Just fell in over me as fast as
dug and buried nc This moruino
[ dug my way out. Have you been
over to thc Smiling Pool yet?'
Hop,risht. 1922 b. r W burgess,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Old Mr.. Toad.
Peter Rabbit didn't have time to
sleep, At least he thought he didn't.
That was because he didn't want to
miss anything. He wanted to be the
first to welcome each new arrival Of
the spring. He dearly loves to he the
first to tell a bit OF news. So Peter
spent most OF his time scamperjng
about, Npperty~lipperty-hp, from one
place to another, looking, listening
and asking questions Of everybody
he met
Early one morning he was scam
perlng across Farmer Browns gar.
den. The frost was all out Of the
ground and the garden was bare and
brown. Peter didn't expect 10 find
any one there, and he was hurrying
across il rather hoedlessly. lie
wasn't watching his step, because
there appeared TO be no need to
watch his stop. In front Of him was
Httlc brown lump. 1t looked like
little brown lump Of soil. Peter
kicked = over. A voice startled
Peter and brought him up short.
Hi! HI there, YOU long cared,
long-legged, good for-nothing! cried
tho voice.
Peter looked down. That lump Of
on his back and kicking franticallv
in an effort to turn over and get on
his feet again, was al Cd friend. 1t
was Old Mr.. Toad
"a nice way to treat an old friend
\ nice way to treat an old friend.
must say" sputterod Old Mr.. Toad
q he managed 10 turn over and get
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

daughter. Mrs. Ehermsn, who was in
Europe with her mother
Mrs Hotchkiss, the widow, upon the
advice of her physicians and upon the
suggestion Of her husband, went to Eu-
rope in the fall of 1921. She was &C
compauied by Mrs. Ehlerman. 1t was
planned to have Justice Hotchkiss Join
them this spring. IN their absence, it
was SAID, Mrs Roche, cousin Of the
juiist, made her home in the residence
Of the Hotchkiss family, acting in the
capacity Of housekeepcr. Mrs, Strong
Hotchhiss and her children also lived
there.
Puzzled at Judges Attitude
Although Justice Hotchkiss died on
March 6, his funeral was delayed to
March 21. 70 give his widow and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ehlcrman, an opportunity to
be present at the funeral, for which
they made hurried trip across the
ocean.
Neither Mrs Hotcbkiss nor Mrs.
Roche would discuss the contest yes
tcrdaV. Thomas O'Callaghan. counsel
for the contesting daughters, sand that
= view Of the known affection that cX-
listed between Justice Hotchkiss and his
daughters it was difficult for his fam
lily TO understand his position as indi-
Gated I'M the will. Il feel that some
ting is radically wrong" said Mr.
O'Callagnan. 81 cannot understand
how he should forget his two daugh-
tors unless some undue influence was
OSpd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Coaching Table
$45

Noddcd utter an old
English coochMg table.
1t might we'll be used
as a coaching table today
only the coach is the
automobile. Or it is use
full and delightful as a
tea-table, a night stand
or to have place at the
end of a sofa.
OF oak, in plain old
English style, It's single
gate-Ieg slips into a notch
which holds it firmly in
place when in use. When
not in use it modestIy
folds back and shrints
into the smallest possible
space. Top p l2X25 jn.,
height, 281 , in. S45.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Solid mahogany. Combination mahogany.
Mahogany finish Single and doublebed sizes.

Fonpostcr bcdsteads, typical Of the beautiful homes of
Old Virginia and Early New England The rch Did naboo
any color Of the wood Tall and stately posts FuH canon
top from which side curtains Of charming cbnzes NAV h.
hung Bcdsteads that make YOU visualize beautfuUv o
brojdcred countcrpancs cheerful wallpaper handmade m
rugs, and Wallace Nutting prints 4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
IN cropc-dc chUln
N'ocbs for 1conlcH


New frocks-n1adc 10
our order, of excellent quail
ity crepe de chine. Mod
crateIy priced.
In red, rose, several
shades of blue, mauve,
beige, aztec brown, navy
blue, gray, white and black.
They say, in effect
"These frochs belong to the
new spring season. -
Froch pjct,u.cd, S9J
Iiand-stitching gives dis
tinction to The drawn work.
Another model at S1l5
follows the lead Of many
French frocks and uses
much NaIenciennes lace on
collar and vestec, and a
finely pleated apron.
Second Hoov, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Black Crepe
Wraps, $50
-~thc Dominant Fashion
Of the MONleUt-

The smart women of New
York and Paris have given
the wrap of black silk crepe
the leading place in the
mode, yet-here it is, made
to our special order in five
of its smartest versions, at
$50.
The man who made these
wraps left nothing to be
. desired in his choice of ma
terials, the beauty Of the
workmanship or the fash
Condolences of the silhou-
cite.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Important details are -
the new standing collar of
black or natural caracul-
the original plated collars
fastened with stunning
steel ornaments. adapted
from Paris-thc cape with
the points-thc coat with
the new wide sIeeves-bcau-
t!ful Innings of crepe back
satin IN such charming col
orings as-nauVc, Jade,
cerISe or gray.
Womcn's Fashion Salons,
Second floor. Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

sun rises,. $40 a m. sun sets 80. s:Atp.rn
Moon rises. Eel am. Moon sots I:39 pm
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Is / p. n.... 81 p. n
Barometer Readings
General Weather Corditions

D.. 5000 p. m. PASS ?. M. 90 %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-02
THIS WEEK
40 YEARS AGO

The papers of this city and Contra
liza were very much occupied with poll
ties, especially the campaign for
county Offices, forty years ago. This
paper was supporting the following
list of candidates: Isaac Stephenson
for Member of Congress, Charles NJ.
Webb for State Senator, George r.
Gardner for Member of Assembly, for
Sheriff Joseph Henmon, for Treasur-
er T. W. Pitts, for Clerk J. C. Davis,
for Register of Deeds P. n. Christen-
sen, for District Attorney Geo. L.
Williams, for Clerk of Court R. P.
Bronson, for Surveyor William Scott
and for Coroner A NJ. Atwood.
Each of these candidates was spe-
officially defended against attacks
that had been made or were anticipat-
ed in other papers in the county.
Among the news items of that week,
we note mention of the fact that the
brick work on the Gardner Block was
nearing completion. It was stated in
another item that not less than one
million feet of lumber was then pass
ing through here on the Wisconsin
Valley railroad every "a hours.
Mr.. L. Shaver had just closed s,lo-
cessful term of his evening school,
with p pupils taking part in the clos
ing exercises. The prize which he
awarded for the best improvement
during the term was given that year
to Miss Mamie Rouhan.
In this issue is an advertisement in
serted by the Green Bay Railroad in
which they state 'The Green Bay and
Minnesota Railroad will hereafter be
known as the Green Bay, Winona &
st. Paul Railroad" 1t was so known
for some years before the change was
made to the present name.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-02
BEATEN UP AT DANCE-DIES

Carl Blankowski, near Thorpe, was
beaten up at a dance by neighbor
boys, sons of Mike Morz, and died as
the result. He was so badly handled
that he was left in bewildered state
of mind and wandered about the coun-
try a day and night before he was
found. TIE Morz family set upon
him because he had testified against
them in a moonshine case. Arrests
will be made and the Morz boys held
for murder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-02
CATARRHAL COUGH RELIEVED

Il suffered inthe extreme from
chronic catarrhal coughs" writes NJ.
0. Kelley, Orlando, Fla. ''Foley's
Honey and Tar has no equal in quick
relieving this disagreeable affection. "
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper.-Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-02
''SeIl Your Hammer and Buy Horn
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

For Congress
EDWARD E. BROWNE
For Assembly
E. Z. ROYCE.
For County Clerk
SAM CHURCH.
For County Treasurer
JAMES E. LaVIGNE.
For Sheriff
WIN. A. COLE.
For Clerk Of Court
A. B. BEVER.
For District Attorney
r. r. WILLIAMS
For Register of Deeds
HENRY EBBE.
For Coroner
JOHN WERNER.
For Surveyor
c. w. SEVERNS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-02
TAX DEED NOTICE

Office of the County treasure of
Wood County, Wisconsin.
Notice is hereby given that ali of
the following described tracts Of land
and city and village lots situated in
Wood County. State of Wisconsin,
were sold by the County Treasurer of
said County on the 8th day Of June, A.
D., 1920, for the delinquent taxes of
1919, and remained unredeemed at
the office of the County Treasurer of
said County.
Now, therefore. unless the taxes,
interest and charges set opposite the
several tracts and lots. hereinafter
specified together with fees for the
redemption and advertising shall be
paid at the Office Of the County Treas
urer of said county on or before the
9Th day of June, A. D., 1923, the same
will be conveyed to the purchaser
thereof pursuant to the statutes in
such case made and provided Inter
est is computed to the last day of
redemption. Redemption fee and adj
vertising are TO be added to the "a
mount stated in this notice.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the office of the County Treas
urer in the city of Wisconsin Rapids
| in said county and state, this 18th day
of October. A D. 1922.
JAMES E. LAVTGNE,
| (SEAL) County Treasurer.
| Wood Cou1,tv Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-02
VILLAGE OF BABCOCK
TOWN OF RICHFIELD

UWner UNKNOWN
Township "a North, Range East
Und. Il Int. nwA of
swA sell is 4.35
TOWN OF ROCK
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-02

Glenwood Addition
Des. Sec.
Lots 3 and 4 10
DAYS Subdivision
Lots 8 and 4, blk. 8 20
as described in Vol. II
of Deeds on pages 80,
Wood County Records.
Lots 3 and a, blk. 4 20
as described in Vol. 90
Of Deeds on page 326
Wood County Records.
SIMPSONS Addition
Block II as described 20
in Vol. 80 of Deeds on
page 626, Wood County
Records.
Block Is of NV NV 20
Part of NV sw 20
Sold for taxes of 1918.
, 1922-08-14
PEACE HOPE DIM
At MEETING IN
CHICAGO TODAY
OF UNION HEADS
No Further Movement in
Prospect From Execu-
tives or Government to
Bring Settlement
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA

Aug. IA
.-(By Associated Pross.)-
Chief interest in possibilities
of a settlement of the rapidly
spreading rail strike conferred
today in a meeting of union
leaders here. but little hope was en-.
t~ertained anywhere that ary aot:sr OF
the meeting might result in suhstan
tiai relief OF the present demoralized
situation in the field or transportation.
Rail chiefs were on their way home.
following the publication Of their an
swor to President Harding's peace Of
FER, and so far as they or the govern
meut were concerned. no further medi-
1tory step wa in immediate prospect.
The reply OF the railroads to the presf
ient's offer was n Conditional accept
1nce" which Is regarded as almost GER
tain TO encounter the disnpproval Of
the strikers fhe conditions attached
were that such men ms were needed
would be taken back in their old places
pending adjudication by the labor
board OF the seniority issue. The ef.
feet of the condition. it was pointed
out by union leaders. would bs to
'NhN 1NN R1A AAtt " ihNN hhCu hNIik-
ors as were wanted. turning down 9th
ers permanently In favor OF men who
had Joined the shop forces since the
strike. Such condition could not he
| Heceptcd by the unions. spokesman
7aid. and II seemed almost certain here
that the big four operative brother
hoods were determined to p this
stand
In many quarters II was believed
the real key TO the situation was held
by the four railway brotherhoods. and
that the attitude of their officials and
the extent OF their support would de
termine in a large majority the action
Of the striking crafts. Though II had
been said h striking shipments chiefs
had prepared a statement rejecting the
presidents proposal. the fact this
statement had been withheld from
publication up to the time the confer.
ences of union leaders r-easseiabled this
morning was taken as an indication
there still was a possibility they might
reconsider.
There was also seen a possibility
that 10 decision would be forthcoming
for n day or so and in this connection
some Significance attached to the
statement Of L. T. Sheppard. prssi-
dent of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors. last night that the four brother
hood chairmen would continue to act
n5 a committee of mediation until
congress gets back into session.
The executives answer to Presi.
dent Harding was submitted by T. De
witt Cuyler. chairman OF the Assocla-
ton OF Railway Executives.
1t provided hat striking employees
be assigned to their former positions
where vacancies exist and that where
their former positions have been filled
other employment OF the same class
be found for them. pending the senior
ity decision.
When the executives left. the i'm
preston prevailed among them that
the strike would be fought out to a
finish and the government would not
attempt further effort at compromise.
Union leaders. however, said hat me
diation and compromise efforts would
be continued. There is no statement
Continued from Page Four