davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
NEW rnRK sTncK MARKEr.


FURNISHED BY Empire Commission &c
Gn1 New England BldSO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-14

nad power and he's always had it
strange things happened to your IA
Their after that-cIarges were filed
ugainsl him for things he never did
Men jumped On him in the dark. then
vent 10 the district attorneys office
and accused him of making the at
tucz. And tie funny part wis that
the district attorneys Office always
believed them-and not him. once
they had him just at the edge OF the
penitentiary but II happened to
know few things that-wen. he
didn't go" Again Mother Howard
chuckled. only TO grow serious once
more. Men who went TO work for
your father and Harry disappeared.
Hr got hurt accidentally in the mine or
just quit through the bad name it
was getting. Once Harry. coming
down from the tunnel at night
stepped on a little bridge that ALWAYS
before had been as secure and safe as
the hills themselves It fell with
him-they went down together thirty
feet, and there was nothing but Ma
ture to blame for it. in spite of what
we three thought Then. at last. they
got a fellow who was willing to work
for them in spite of what Rodaine's
crowd-and it consisted of everybody
in power-hinted about your fathers
bad reputation back East and
"My father never harmed a soul in
his life!" Fairchild's voice was hot,
resentful. Mother Howard went on ::
Il know he didn't, Son. I'm only
telling the story. Miners are super
stitious as general rule, and they're
childish at believing things. It all
worked in your fathers case-with the
exception of Harry and 'Sissie' Lar
sen. a Swede with d high voice, just
about like mine. That's why they
gave him the name. He went to work
A few months later they got into good
ore. 1t looked like the bad luck was
over at last. Then"
Mother Howard hesitated at the
brink of the very nubbin of it all, to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-14
NOTICE
OF Application for Leave to Sell Minors
Land

OF Application for Leave TO Sell Minors
Land
Notice is hereby given to all whom
II may concern that j, c. A. Holloway,
as guardian OF the estates OF Jennie
Lee Holloway, Myrtle Holloway and
Charlie Holloway, minors, viii on the
4fh day of September, 1872,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a m, or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard, apply to the Honorable L Z
Futch, county judge of Marion county.
Florida. in his office at Ocala. FLORIDA,
for leave to sell at private sale the in
terest of the above named minors. the
same being an undivided three-tWen-
tieths interest, in and to the following
described land In Marion county, Flor
ida, to-wit:
Block 81, town of Mcintosh, Marion
county, Florida. said block being IN
section II, township IL south, range Il
east
Said land to be sold for the best m
terest Of said minors
7a1-5t-2don Guardian.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-14

Robert Fairchild. A long moment
followed, in which he repressed a de-
sire to seize her and wrest it from
her, and at last
1T was about dusk one night" she
went on. Harry came in and took
me with him into this very room. He
kissed me and told me that he must
go away. He asked me if l would
go with him-without knowing why.
And, Son, I trusted him, I would have
done anything for him-but | wasn't
as old then as l am now. | refused
and to this day, don't know why. 1t
was just woman, I guess. Then he
asked me if I would help him. l said
I would.
He didn't tell me much; except
that he had been uptown spreading
the word that the ore had pinched
out and that the hanging rock had
caved in and that he and 'Sissie' and
your father were through, that they
were beaten and were going away that
night. But-and Harry waited long
time before he told me this-'Sissie'
was not going with them.
"Tm putting a lot in your hands,
he told me, but you've got to help us.
"Sissie" won't be there-and | can't
tell you why. The town must think
that he Is. Your voice is just like
"Sissie's" You've got to help Us out
of town
"And l promised. Late that night.
the three of us drove up the main
street, your father on one side of the
seat, Harry on the other. and me,
dressed in some of 'SiSsie'S' clothes
half hidden between them. Nobody
dreamed that | was anyone else but
the Swede-my head was tipped for
ward, so they couldn't see my fea-
lures. We drove outside town and
stopped Then we said gOodby, and
put on an old dress that | had brought
with me and sneaked back home. No
body knew the difference"
But LARSEN?
| ''You know as much as l do. Son.
| "YOu never saw Larsen again?'
| 81 never saw any of them. That
| was the end"
| 'Rut Rodaine-?"
Hes still here. You'll hear from
him-plenty soon. l could see that
| the minute Blindeye Bozeman ant
Taylor Bill began taking your meas
/ ure. You noticed they left the table
| before the meal was over? 1t was &c
| tell Rodaine"
'Then he'll fight me, too?"
! Mother Howard laughed-and hel
| voice was harsh
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-14
TELEPHONE NO. COS

Call this number when you want
absolute satisfaction in dry cleaning.
Ladies' suits and skirts our hobby.
Counts Dry Cleaning Plant. 3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-14

w. K. Lane, Nj. D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat Office over and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-14

BETTER insure before rather than
after the fire. Let Ditto insure you. e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-14

We never sacrifice quality to sell
at a low price. Our meats are the
BEST to be had. Main Street Mar
ket. Phone 108. Zz-u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
HINTS FOR THE COOK

When your whipping cream. has
turned a trifle sour, it can still be
used if you will put in just pinch of
baking soda before whipping.
Pour boiling water over grapefruit
and let them stand for five minutes.
This will loosen the white lining and
they will s1e easier to prepare.
Place a sheet of waxed paper in
your tin when baking fish and you
avoid the unpleasant task of cleaning
a sticky pan.
Do not peel r.Iubarb when making
pie or sauce, because the skin adds
the delicate pink that makes it so
much more appetizing. There is also
q mineral value next to the skin.
To keep pies from boiling over,
make a funnel of stiff paper and put
in the center of your pie thru the up
per crust. Your juice will bail into the
funnel instead of out over the pie.
The tough white skin can be easily
removed with The rind if oranges are
heated in the oven for few minutes.
Save all your celery tops, wash them
thoroly, put them in paper bag and
hang behind the range till they are
thoroly dried. They will then crush
up to a fine powder, and are very nice
to have on hand to flavor soups, cro-
quettes and potted meats.
Lemons will keep several weeks If
placed in a glass-covered jar, covered
with cold water and sea1ed.-From
the November Designer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

shower given Monday by the women
of Circle No. 3 of the First Presbyter-
ian church. at the home of Mrs. ]. 3.
Larimer.
Mrs. Henri Strawn was hostess to-
day at a bridge luncheon at her home
on West Seventh avenue compliment
tary to Mrs. Wayte Lyle, of La Cueva,
n. NJ. who is the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Roy Boast, and Mrs. Boast
Places were laid for:
Mrs. Lyle
Mrs. Stanley Copeland
Mrs. Ben Bear,
Mrs. Charles Kouns
Mrs. James Brier. Jr.
Mrs. Kurtz Kellam
Mrs. Dale Burdick
Mrs Fred sWinterschiedt
Mrs. Strawn
The NIayflower society will have
dinner this evening at Pelletier's Tea
Room. Mr.. A. H. Bennett is president
of the organization. About twenty
two guests will be seated at the dinner
tonight.
Miss clyde Bonebrake will enter
tain her bridge luncheon club We'd
nesday at her home on Harrison
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Walters Will have
guests for an evening at bridge Thurs
day At their nome on boswell avenue.
y = y
Kappa Pf Beta VIII give an in
formal rushing party Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The hostesses
will be Miss airline Hallett. Miss Eliza
beth Parker, Miss Augusta Hungate,
Miss Rena Williams. Miss TheIma
Wallace. Miss Fay Gilbert and Miss
Imogene Foltz. Three of the patron
esses of the sorority will be guests of
honor. Mrs. Warren NJ. Crosby, Mrs.
Paul Heinz and Miss Edythe Saylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Allen will enter
tain 4 dinner party OF ten covers at
their home on Fillmore street this
evening.
Mrs G. A Sawyer will have guests
for three tables of bridge, Thursday
afternoon at her home on West Elev-
enth street.
* y y
Mrs John Egan was hostess to the
Lakota club. Monday afternoon.
- - y
Mrs. Ted Lagerstrom will entertain
the members of her sewing club We'd
nesday at her home in the Scott apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Forter. of
Wichita. announce the birth of a
daughter Sunday, November 19. Mr..
and Mrs. Porter formerly made their
home in Topeka.
Mrs Frank Edison entertained the
Monday bridge luncheon club at her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

Mrs. George A. Guild viii entertain
with a bridge luncheon Thursday, at
her attractive new home on Seven
teenth street
Mrs. L. l. Kiene will entertain Fri
day at her home with bridge lunch
con complimentary to Mrs. Del Parks,
san Diego. Cal, house guest of her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Roby.
The guests will include:
Mrs. Parks
Mes. Roby
Mrs. Katherine Wilson
Mrs. Harry W. Seery
Mrs. John CLANCY
Mrs. Paul Lovewen
Mrs. George c. Bowman
Mrs. H A Perry
Mrs. ". B. Kistler
Mrs A. X. Wilson
Mrs. Clement Smith
Mrs. J. E Cation
= y
Mrs. Frank c. Squires entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Luncheon club
today at her home on Tyler street.
The club mem bers are:
Mrs. Frank Bradley
Mrs. W. r.. McVey
Mrs. w. L. Atchison
Mrs. Clark Neiswender
Mrs. Walter f. Wilson
Mrs. George Eagle
Mrs. Frank Hobart
Mrs. Thomas J. Myers
Mrs Chester B. Reed
Mrs A. A. Hurd
Mrs. A. T. Lucas
Mrs. Squires-
Guests other than the club members
were:
Mrs. George Crane. Long Beach, Cal.
Mrs. Louise Cammack
Mrs. Isaiah Hale
Mrs. Herbert West
Miss Matte B. Kari
y = X
Mrs. F. W. watson was hostess to
the Par Auction Bridge Luncheon club
Monday at her home on Topeka bouls-
ward. There were guests for two ia
bles of bridge.
Mrs Clement Smith and Mrs. J. +.
FARRELL substituted for absent mem
bers-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Myers will
have guests for dinner and bridge this
evening complimentary to Mr. and
Mrs. William Macferran, Jr-
Places will be laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs Macferran
Mr.. and Mrs. David Neiswanger
b. DIT. and Mrs. d. r. Paine
MT and Mrs Myers.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs H. c.. West will en-
terrain their dinner bridge club Fri
day evening at their home in the Del
Odes apartments.
Mrs. r. w. F. Hughes. who will
feave the latter part of the week for
Hawaii. wfs complimented with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
HAVE YOU A COUGH?.
When Rundown or Recovering
from a Frustrating Illness,
Here's Good Advice.

Mulberry. Kans.--I am glad to
recommend DIR. Pierce's medicines
My son, at the age of 10 years, waa
taken with pneum onia; then he took
chicken-pox and the measles and last
typhoid fever. He got through them
all in one winter, but it left him with
such a cough I feared he would not
get well. I got two bottles of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
gave 1t to him; it cured him entirely.
Everyone said it was a miracle. l also
cured myself of jaundice with the
Golden Medical Discovery I lived
near Monroe City, Mo. when my son
was sick. No doubt many there re-
member the case week.-Mrs.. Jane S.
Carroll, Route !.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or
liquid at your nearest drug store or
send Zoe to DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, y. Y, for trial pkg,
or write for free medical advice.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

be authorized to collect information
which the Senate could use. Congress
should declare the policy OF a tariff, but
the rates could well be written by a
scientific body which would be divorced
from political pressure and make a tariff
for the country ana not for section.
Every one must know that the present
tariff, II passeu, wouio perpetuate the
present high cost of living. 1t would
eliminate foreign competition and COM
binations at home would throttle do
nestle competition. Only the producers
OF farm products, who are too numerous
to combine. would be unable 20 keep up
their prices. so they would suffer in
what they produce and In what they
consume"
Rice Rates Put Up. -
The debate on the tariff to-day was
devoted mostly to bitter attacks against
1T, varied by vote to increase the
rate on rice one-half cent a pound
Senator La Toilette completed the ar
gument he commenced yesterday, Civ
ing statistics showing how protected in
dustries had profited largely in the past.
Senator La Follette's speech was re-
leased to the newspapers yesterday. SO
that what he said to-day was repe-
tition of statements already published.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Senator Walsh (Dem., Mass.) attacked
the proposed increase in rne rice rate,
bringing Senator Broussard (La.) to his
feet In defense or one OF the schedules
which has made protectionists out Of
the two Louisiana Senator's
Senator Walsh's attack on the rice
schedule caused senator Gooding
Udaho) to charge sarcastically that it
seemed proper that Democrat from
New England, which had enjoyed high
protection for $50 years, should oppose
a small degree of protection wanted by
Southern Democrats.
Senator King (Utah) assailed the bill
as the most iniqutous tariff measure
that had ever been enacted or proposed.
In defending the bill with special refer
ence to the wool schedule, Senator Good
ing quoted letter from a New York
importer OF cloth. which is being broad
casted throughout the country, announc-
ing that IL the S5 cents duty on wool
is enacted the price of mems suits will
go up anywhere from 81 TO 81. Senator
Lodge called attention TO the fact that
the emergency tariff calls for a higher
duty than that included in the present
bill. intimating that claims made now
that prices will be increased is prepara-
tory to an attempt TO profiteer through
misinformation concerning the tariff.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
PONZI ASKING TRIAL
ON 22 NEW CHARGES
Quick Riches Promoter Near
Iy SerUes One Sentence.

Boston, July s.-Charles Ponzi, the
quick riches promoter. who is serving a
Federal sentence for fraudulent use of
the mails. to-day sent to the clerk OF
Suffolk County Superior Court motions
asking that a time be fixed for his trial
on twenty-five State indictments pend
ing against him and also that he be
allowed bail upon his release from Fed
eral custody.
Ponzi asserted that he would become
eligible for release on parole from
Plymouth Jail on July 80. The petition
said the uncertainty as to the date of his
trial on the State charges prevented
him from deciding whether IL would
be for her best interests to apply for re-
lease on parole, or for Communication, in
view of the jurisdctlonal issues in
volved by the proceedings in the State
courts or to postpone all applications
until after his trial had been disposed
OF. Ponzi added that an early assign
ment of "A date was necessary in order
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
HIGHER DISPLACEMENT
CUTS WARSHIP'S SPEED
This Shovn in First Of Navy
Tests Oft Maine.

RocKLANp, Me-, July s.--A series of
experiments designed to test the effect
of various displacements on the speed.
horsepower and cruising radius of war
ships was begun here to-day by naval
board Of inspection and survey with
the torpedo boat destroyer Brooks.
The Brooks was given full standard
ization trial at displacement which
recorded 1,640 tons at the middle of five
high runs This. the naval experts said.
was the heaviest displacement Of, any
destroyer ever tried by the United States
Government. being 332 tons greater than
the displacement Of the Brooks on her
trial runs, when she acquired speed
slightly exceeding 35 knots.
To-day's trial. according to the board.
showed the expected retarding OF speed.
the maximum rate being 1928 knots.
Further trials will be made at 100 tons
less displacement each day for four days.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
HARDINGS ARE HOME
FROM MARION TRIP
Reach White House in Time
to Observe 31st Wedding ,
Anniversary.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
~, Washington. ID. C., July 2.
President and Mrs. Harding returned
to Washington this evening after
weeks automobile tour to their old home
in Marion in time to celebrate at the
White House their thirty-first wedding
anniversary The evening was quietly
spent with a few house guests. the
President and Mrs. Harding being ia
tigued from their long journey and the
necessity Of greeting thousands along
the way.
The Presidential party left the Sum-
nit Hotl in the Alleghanies early to-
day and went through to Hagerstown.
where they were guests for luncheon OF
the Republican Central Committee Of
Maryland.
The party was halted again at Fred
erick where the Marine Expeditionary
Force Is enacting the Gettysburg cam
paign. Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler. in
command. and group of officials
greeted the party on the outskirts OF
the town, and the President was driven
to the fair grounds. where the marines
are in camp. A halt was made for a
band concert and farewells and Mrs.
Harding made her first speech. At her
request the band. having finished "A
Perfect Day" was asked to play the
Long, Long Trail" The band leader
ratified 1t off in snappy one step time.
and after the President thanked them
Mrs Harding said
Boys. the next time you play that
for me please make it slower. 1t is so
good like it to last long time and
/ like sentimental songs to be full
measured"
As the party pulled out the band
leader repeated in slower time and was
rewarded with a smile and nod. From
Frederick quick trip was made to
Xros. iii rAk,xa
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

aratlng her from disappointment,
hastened to the office OF the passenger
agent.
Officials there, after ordering the
Assyria held, gave Mrs. Steele letter
explaining the absence OF the ticket
They also cabled TO the alien officer at
Londonderry that her passport had been
issued, that she could be admitted, and
that the paper would follow on tho
Berengaria, sailing from New York
next week. Then Mrs. Steele hurried
aboard
Her husband painted up TO the pier
several minutes after the Assyria had
sailed. already half an hour late on her
voyage to Liverpool. Londonderry and
Glasgow. M
Charlie 10th, long distance swimmer
who will attempt TO swim the English
Channel next month. was also passen-
ger on the Assyria.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

WOMAN SAILS WITHOUT
TICKET OR PASSPORT
Cunard Line Makes Things
Easy for Forgetfui Patron.

BosroN, July s-The long cherished
ambition of Mrs. Sarah l.. Steele 10
sail for Londonderry was realized to-
day, but not until the offices of the
Cunard Line had been turned topsy
turvy to establish her aboard the
Assyria with neither ticket nor pass
port.
On the ferry trip to the pier Mrs
Steele discovered that she had forgotten
these necessary credentials. She
despatched her husband, a patrolman
home by the next boat in quest OF the
papers and with a scant half hour sep
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
POLISH VOTE HIT PILsUDsKI

WARSAW, July S.-President Pilsudf
ski has requested the Cabinet of Premier
Arthur Sliwinski, which resigned yester-
day, to continue In office until a new
Ministry can be formed. The vote OF
non-confidence. 201 to 1876. Is interpreted
in parliamentary circles as a direct at
tack on VI. Pilsudski.l
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

that he might have time 10 prepare his
defense.
In the motion to have bail fixed Ponzi
declared that IL denied an opportunity
to furnish bonds Immediately upon his
release he would be further restrained
of his liberty, inasmuch as he had not
been convicted on the counts against
him
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TIGHT CORSET KILLS GIRL.

BERLIN, July s. Revival Of corse.
wearing in Germany resulted In the
death of Twenty-Five -year-old servant
girl in Schonau. The plumb maid, dress
ing to visit friends, laced herself so
tightly as to stop circulation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Boys Summer Clothing
Originally
IS Pairs Khaki Fapper Pants (Hol6w) LIS LOO
$50 Pairs Odd Wash Knickers Is to yn) $50 LOO
497 Wash Suits Is to ys) 3.o5 to 695 Z.45
SO White Serge s. Duck Refers ) 800 to 1900 800
100 Khaki Palm Beach Cloth Suits OOOto 1900 75O
So Hand Made and Imports 1850 to 1880 9.7S
100 Mixture Suts-some blues lsyr) 1880 1900 1850
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Chile Agrees Upon u. S.
as Tacna Arbitrator

WY ASHINGTON. July 8 CAS-
w sociated Press).-Chile has
accepted the Peruvian pro-
posal that in case no plebiscite is
held in Tacna-Arica and Chile and
Peru cannot decide the sovereignty
of the province by direct negotia-
tions. both countries will request
an exercise of 1.-THE good offices" of
the United States, 1t was stated to-
night upon receipt of the Chilean
reply from Santiago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
WOMAN SETS AIR MARK.

ROME, July s.--signora Geraldine
Grey Loffredo to-day ascendcd in an
airplane at the Centocelle military fly
ing grounds and descended over 1900
feet in parachute. She Is the first
in Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BLOC IN PANIC FEARS
TARIFF BILL DOOMED
Proponents of Bill Resolve
on Desperate New Try
for ClOture.
TO PUSH KELLOGG RULE
Will Attempt to Force Pro-
gram Checking Debate by
Majority Vote.
PLAN PLEA TO HARDING
President to Be Asked to do
Something to Rescue Dy-
ing Measure.
PLAN PLEA TO HARDING

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. July 3.
With chances of passing the Nc
Cumber tariff bill at this session wan
ing daily, Republican leaders to-day
in a panic informally decided to make
an effort to adopt the majority cloture
rule offered by Senator Kellogg (Minn.)
in an attempt, to save the desperate
situation
The panic among Republican leaders
was increased by an announcement by
Senator La Toilette (Wis.) that he wilI
move next week to recommit the bill
to the Senate Finance Committee with
instructions to rewrite the schedules
downward.
The effort to pass majority cloture
rule. 1t is admitted. will precipitate a
prolonged debate and Democratic lead
ers say they will stay in their seats
until the snow flies" before they permit
application of such rule. without It,
Republican leaders say, there is little
chance of sec>Sying passage of the bill
this session and Democrats say that the
attempt to pass cloture will result in
no tariff revision at all.
The Republican strategy is In process
of formulation, The plan will be dis
cussed with President Harding at the
session which Senate leaders will have
with him on Monday.
Bill May Be Dead.
Encouragement among Republican
leaders Is not confined to the possible
necessity of rewriting the tariff bill.
They are beginning to doubt the possi-
biity of passing it in any form and at
any time and there Is a growing group
among Republican Senators favoring the
position taken yesterday by Senator Nor
ris (Neb) that it would be better to
acknowledge inability to pass a tariff bill
until conditions In business and in ex-
change have become more stable.
1t is the Republican plan to put the
Kellogg cloture rule to the front early
next week. They may or may not press
immediate action.
For scientinc Tariff.
The attitude OF many of the opposing
Senators was expressed to-day by SEN
ator Norris. who said
II am a protectionist. but I want a
tariff based on the difference between
the cost OF production at home and
abroad. This bill gives no consideration
to this theory. 1t deals only with the
difference in the selling price here and
abroad. Every one knows 1t is Inn
possible to meet the present changing
conditions with tariff legislation now so
long as business and exchange are as
unstable as they are.
II would acknowledge to the country
that we were wrong in assuming we
could pass a tariff now and wait until
1t would be possible to do so. In the
meantime the Taric Commission should