davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
BONUS BOARD PASSES
State Body Will Go Out OF Exis-
tence Tomorrow.
TAsSociated PreSs )ispafch

State Body Will Go Out OF Exis-
tence Tomorrow.
Associated Press Dispatch.1
st. Paul, June 29.-The state
bonus board will officially go out
of existence tomorrow and all rec
ords and claims " ill be closed, Jo-
seph A. O'Gordon director of the
board, announced today. The bonus
board, which began to function in
September, 1919, has paid 107 900
claims, with a grand total of more
than $23 100000
During its career the board had
maximum payroll of 2S3 en-
ployes, making il the largest depart
ment in the state government. At
present there are only fourteen
employees engaged in completing the
records.
Any soldier entitled TO a bonus
under the provisions of the Mime
sofa statues, who has not yet made
claim, will be able to receive pay
ment now only by special appro-
priation of the legislature,
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30

amount to Jean Mckenzie unmar-
ried - daughter; Alexander ]. Nc
Kenzie and Thomas o. Mckenzie,
sons, of Yonker, N. Y, are made.
The bequest to the wife will lapse
and become part of the residuary
estate, it was said.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Black Rust In South Dakota

Brookings, S. d., June 29.-Black
stem rust has been found on wheat
in Moody county, it is announcer
by DR.. L. Hutton, state leader in
barberry Eradication at South Da-
kota State college.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
ELMO NYoUIsT INJURED.

Young Man Is In Critical Condition
at immanuei Hospital
Elmo Nyquist, who lives with his
parents on a farm near Janesville,
was seriously injured yesterday.
They were loading hay and while
jumping from the wagon he, land.
ed on the fork. It was necessary
to perform an operation, which
took place at Emmanuel hospital
last night. 1t was found one of the
intestines were torn open. Mr.. Ny
quist is in critical condition, but
it is expected he will recover.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30

Postoffice Advanced To second Class.
Le Sueur. June zs.--On SATURDAY. the
postoface in this city win be advanced /,
TO second class. - =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
CHAPTER II.

Madame Carter, gathering her drap-
cries about her, was one of the first
TO leave the terrace. Dressing for
dinner was a slow and serious bust
ness for her. She gave Harriet cold
appraising glance as she passed her:
Richard Carter had risen to escort his
mother, but she delayed him for mo-
ment.
Miss Nina gone in, Miss Fieldr'
Harriet, whose manner with all old
persons was the essence of scrupulous
formality, rose at once to her feet.
nina has gone to change her dress,
Madame Carter"
"She took it upon herself to ask
you to help us out this afternoonT
the old lady added, with the sort of
gracious cruelty of which she was mis-
tress. Richard Carter gave his daugh-
ter's companion a look that asked in
diligence.
Harriet said nothing, and resumed
her seat as the old lady rustled slowly
away. who's coming?" she asked in
an undertone, to Ward, as one more
motor swept about the carriage drive
what is 1t, Beautiful" Ward
laughed. Harriet's glorious eyes wild
ened into smiling warning. His open
| and boyish admiration was a sort of
| joke between them. Yet in this sec
| Ond, as he craned his neck to get a
| glimpse of the approaching guests, a
| sudden thought was born in her.
| Honor had compelled her to a gen.
erous policy with Ward. She had held
his admiration firmly in check; she
had maintained a big-sister attitude
/ that was as wholesome for herself as
for him.
| But here, she thought with sudden
satisfaction, might be the realization
of her own ambition, after all. Ward
! was but four years her junior. and
| Ward would be Richard Carriers heir.
"It's the Bellamys and their crowd,
said Ward, watching the approach of
| newcomers. Look at that man with
them, that fellow with the hair
that's Blondin That's the man l was
telling you about the other night, the
man whose name l couldn't remem-
berI'
"Who?"
Harriet did not know whether she
said it or screamed it. She lost all
consciousness of her surroundings and
her neighbors for few terrible sec.
onds; her mouth was dry, her throat
| CONSTRUCTED, and a hideous weakness
ran like nausea through her entire
body. The hand with which she
touched the sugar tongs was icy cold
q pain split her forehead, and she felt
suddenly tired and broken.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21

Harriet saw at glance. and had IN
expectedly Joined them for tea.
Tea. Mr.. CarterT' Harriet ven
tured.
He was watching his wife with a
sort of idle interest. She had to re-
peat her invitation.
If you please, Miss Field, Tea
sounded right. somehow. TO me today.
It's been a terrible day!"
81 can imagine ii. :" Harriet's voice
was pleasantly commonplace. But the
moment had its thrill for her. This
lean, tall tired man. with his abstract
manner, his perfunctory courtesies. his
nervous. clever hands, doomed in oddly
heroic proportions in Harriet's life.
His face was keen and somewhat
lined under a smooth crest of slightly
CRAVING hair; he smiled very rarely,
but there was a certain kindness in
his gray eyes, when Nina or Ward
or his wife turned to him, that Har-
riet liked.
For Harriet he had hardly a dozen
words a. year. He merely smiled
kindly when she thanked him for the
Christmas gift that bore his I'M
touched card; if she went to her sis
ter for day or two, he gave her only
a nod of greeting when she came back.
Now and then he asked with sharp
interest about Nina's teeth or his
mothers headache.
But Harriet had known other types
of men, and for his very silences, for
his Indifference, she had begun to ad-
mire him long ago. She had not been
born in this atmosphere of pleasure
and ease and riches; she was not en-
tirely untitled to judge man.
Isabelle was always breezily civil to
her husband; he had long ago van
ished as completely from among the
vital elements of her life as if he were
dead, perhaps more than if he We're
dead. She thOught-if she thought
about him at all-that he never saw
her little affairs; she supposed him
perfectly satisfied with his home and
children and club and business. and
incidentally with his beautiful figure
head of a wife. They had quarreled
distressingly, several years ago, when
he had bored her with references to
her duty" and her influence over
Nina, and her obligations to her true
self. But that had all stopped long
since, and now Isabelle was free to
sleep late, to dress at leisure, to make
what engagements she pleased. to see
the persons who interested her Rich
ard never interfered; never was there
more perfectly discreet and gener-
Gus husband. Half the women Isabelle
knew were attempting to live exactly
as she did. to cultivate ''suitorS," and
drift about in an atmosphere of new
gowns and adulation and orchids and
softly lighted drawing rooms. and in
cessant playing with fire; it was the
accepted thing, in lSabelle'S circle
and that She was more successful in
it than other women was not at all
to her diScredit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Rialto Cafe has been moved
two doors south of its former loca-
ton on South Magnolia street, where
were are elegantly fitted up for sery-
ing meals or la carte orders. "Quick
Service and Reasonable Prices" our
motto. Our specialties are Western
Meats and Seafoods. Open day and
night. Regular dinner served from
IL to 8, up-to-date dining room IN
rear. Fresh vegetables daily.
1s-tf JOHN METRE. Prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday evening Mt 1880
o'clock at the castle hall. A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
w. r. Pedriek, C. G
C. K. Sage, K. of e. q 8.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter No. 20, o. e. s.,
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evening Of each
month at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Julie Weihe, w. u.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
NOTICE

We wish to announce to our Gus
toners that we are making a special
price on facial massage and skin
treatment beginning Monday, March
20, 1922. Milady Beauty Parlor,
16-6t Phone 272. 112 Fl. King Ave.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21

"Chiropractic" removes the cause
of all physical ailments and restores
one to perfect health. Others are be-
ing cured, why not you. DR.. Kiplinger,
Ocala House. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, I. o. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
s'clock at the Odd Fellows hall In the
third story of the Gary block. A
warm welcome always extended to
visiting brothers.
E. E. Converse, n. G.
Frank G. Churchill, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

B. L. Adams, Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
oCALA LODGE NO. 2ss, B. P. o. e

Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, lib Main street
A. A. Vandenbrock, z. 3.
C. Y. Miller, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some of the strong
est companies in the land.
2-3-f T. W. DITTO, Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21

Fort King Camp No. II meets at
&, of P. hall at 1880 p. m. every see
ond Friday evening at o'clock. Visit
ing sovereigns are always welcome.
p. w. Whitssides, c. C.
Chas. z. Sage. Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. IL, United
Spanish War Veterans, meets the
third Friday of each month ut armory,
at 1880 o'clock p. N.
w. T. Gary, Commander.
w. A. Knight, Adjutant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
ROYAL ARCH MASONs

Regular conventions Of the Oeala
Chapter No. 13, r. A. H., on the fourth
Friday in every month at 8 p. m.
A. L Lucas. a p.
B. L. Adams, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-21
Fraternal Orders
:IARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, F. & A.
Nj, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
730 o'clock until further notice.
A. c. Blowers, w. II.
B. L. Adams, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

City College Team
Downed by Drexel
Institute, Is to @

City College lost its third game Of
the season to Drexel Institute In the
Lewisohn Stadium yesterday by the
score of Is to Q. Drexel was. clearly
outrlayed by the locals, but lack of a
driving punch in the latter's offense
and good breaks for Drexel decided
the game in favor of the visitors. C. G.
N. K. made eight hrst downs to three
for the Philadelphians.
At times the local eleven played
ragged football. Drexel invarisbly
gained ground on exchanges Of punts,
the Lavender players handling the ball
ssluggishly and providing little II any
ball. Poor Judgment ON the part Of
the Lavender second defense also
proved costly.
On the other hand, the locals lfashed
some good football. In the first period
Drexel obtained possession Of the ball
when Oshins punted to the 4o-yard line.
Sasek running the ball back to the e.
yard line. The Lavender line repuIued
the attacks of the visitors 40 efficiently
that the latter tried for field goal.
Sasek drop-kicked for the three points,
AT the start of the second period
Garvey, the new Lavender left end,
who took the place Of Brauer, who ia
on the injured list, broke through the
Drexel line when Heist fumbled, and.
picking up the ball, ran for what ap-
pearsd to be touchdown. However,,
the Lavender was off-side on the play.
and instead of getting touchdown was
penailzed five yards. A little later the
locals worked the ball to the visitors
1o-yard line, where Garvey tried for
a. field goal, but his drop-kick went
wide OF the posts.
Ihe visitors ascored IL points by
means Of two touchdowns in this frame.
Ihe tirst touchdown came when Sasek,
the quaker quarterback, tore off thirty
yards on an off tackle PLAY, which
brought the pigskin to the i0-yard line,
whence he carried the ball over on y
run around left end. His placement
RICK Tor the extra point did not count
when tho Drexel line was found hold
ing; schuman scored the Quakers' sec
ond touchdown, when he picked up
Schuster's tumble Of Sasek's punt and
ran ten yards for the score. Sasek
falied TO annex the extra point when
his pick fell short.
both teams went scoreless in The
second half. The ball was kept con-
tsinually in Drexel territory, but each
time score seemed imminent the City
College team failed to ptu across the
decisive punch. Three times the Law
ender team was within eight yards of 81
touchdown, but each time the golden
opportunity. vanished, as the locals
were held for downs.
oshins starred for the locals, both
with his fine offensive play and his ac-
curate tackling, which cut off MANY n
Drexel gain. Garvey, who played ut
left end for the first time, SHAPED umu m
we'll. he showed himself exception
ally fast and alert and displayed good
Judgment in breaking up the opposing
plays. Sasek, Drexei's little Quarter.
back, shouldercd 9 mighty burden for
his team in excellent style. Heist did
some good ground gaining for the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Iowa Conquers Illinois
After Hard Battle. 8 TO

URBANA, III, Oct. q. illinois, fight
ing desperate battle and playing the
heavier iowa teaia to standstiil, lost
one OF the hardest fought football bat.
ties ever gtagad on Illinois Field, tot.
A touchdown on an end run by Cap
tain Gordon Locke scored for the
hurried In tho place kick he failed to
kick goal. Enge.dinger, Iowa tackle,
broke through the Illinois line and
blocked Anger's kick, the ball rolling
across the goal line. Auger eell on it
to save touchdown and Iowa was
credited with safety.
Then Illinois started series OF
passes for It's only touchdown. Daw-
son, substituting for Coutchie, who had
replaced Clark as pilot, generated the
successful air attack which paved the
way TO the score.
The iiua-uD.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Cornell Victor i'm
Stubborn Battle
Over Colgate, 40

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2t.--Cornell tri-
umphed over Colgate In their annual
gridiron, battle this afternoon by a
stubborn battle with the most power
ful Maroon team that Ithaca has seen
in several yearu. The Maroon aroused
their cohorts to frenzy and badly wor-
ried the 1thacans in the last Ave min
utes Of play, when series Of three
long passes, Sanford to Neacy, took
the ball from Colgate's 40-yard line to
Cornelrs 15-yard, only to be robbed Of
g. probable last-minute touchdown when
Kaw jumped into the air and inter
cepted a forward paas on his 5-yard
line and ran out of bounds on the 20,
just as. the referees whistle announced
the end Of the game.
Cornell scored after ten minutes,
when Sanford's poor punt out from be-
hind his line gave the Ithacans the ball
on Colgate's 11-yard line. They rushed
it over in five plays. IN the second
period Cornell gave perhaps the best
exhibition Of the game, rushing the
ball from their own 20 to Coigate's 15-
yard line in six first downs, Ramsey
starring in the drive. A double pass-
Cassidy to Kaw-fooled the Maroon
defense, the Cornell captain going to
Ghe 2-yard line, and in moment
Pfann. hurdled through the line for a
touchdown.
Penalties and fumbles set the 1tha-
cans back in the third period and Kaw
was forced TO put often. The fourth
period furnished the dramatic thrill
of the game, the Colgate aerial attack
with which Sanford and Neacy fooled
Cornell three times until Eddie Kaw
broke it up In time to prevent Col
cato touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

on Morningside Heights eight intra-
city tussles with the Violet have been
played. Columbia won the last two
games OF the series, taking last year's
rubber contest by q 10 to o tally.
Yesterday morning Columbia was an
overwhelming favorite, and this done
was based on the fact that Columbia
had won all her three games before
the N. Y. U. contest, while the Bronx
players had won but one game and
had lost the last two by one-sided
counts.
The Violet's tackling was much bet
Ter IMAM Coiumbia's,. and this had a
great deal to do with the result. In
addition, the line was very aggressive
and held the Columbia backs, even
Ben Roderick, time and again. An
other important factor in the victory
ct the athletes across the Harlem
River was Weatherdon's wonderful
punting and his ability to smash
through the Blue and White rush line
with Toorock. On the kick-offs he
averaged more than Atty yards, and
his punts out Of danger and on fourth
downs were also good, one of his
boots, in the first quarter, sailing fif-
| ty-seven yards.
Columbia was not outplayed, but her
attack was sustained on only one occa-
sion, when she scored her lone touch
| down. AS far as first downs went the
Lion was far in the lead, and registered
thirteen as against six for the Violet.
The visitors made their touchdown in
the first period despite the fact that
down while Columbia made five. Dur
ing the next quarter the victors re-
yersed matters and piled up five against
two for O'Neil's charges. During the
| next period only one was made, and
that by N. Y. U. But in the last period
Columbia was desperate and piled up
five in row, adding another on the
long forward from Roderick to Kop-
pisch.
Two Columbia Punts Blocked
Roderick attempted to punt twice in
the first period, and the two boots were
blocked, both by Berkowitz. In the
third quarter two punts left Ben's
toe for forty and twenty-five yards, re-
spectively.
When the forward passing game was
brought into play the Manhattanites
showed themselves to be more adept,
completing three, no one Of which was
worth less than fourteen yards. Four
were incomplete, while two Of the in
'aoeLS Weic suCSsseluis ciio Iof SiA
yards and another for twenty-four,
with one incomplete and another inter
cepted.
It looked as though the Violet would
add another touchdown to its seven
points in the second period, when four
consecutive first downs were made for
an advance to Columbia's 32-yard line.
The visitors were then penalized ff-
teen yards for offensive holding, but
Toorock threw tweaty courtyard for
ward. and N. Y. U. was again within
striking distance. An attempt was
made to kick from placement but
Weatherdon's boot did not get over.
During the next period the pigskin
went back and forth, but New York Uni
versity could get no nearer to the Blue
and White goal posts than the 21-yard
line.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Yale Registers an
Easy Victory Over
Williams, SO TO O

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 2f.--Thc
Yale bulldog got its iirst taste of
Crimson meat this afternoon. The
tempting morsel was in the form of
Harvard play, which the Williams
eleven displayed under the guidance
Of Percy Wendell, former halfback
field star, who is now the Purple
mentor. The Eli eleven displayed the
best offensive attack they have shown
this season and piled up a lead of
tWenty-one points at the end Of the
ty-eight before the final whistle.
Wiiiiams's only threat came just as
the spectators were fling out of the
Bowl, when Mallon lleaved a long pass
to Chandler, who raced forty yards
through clean field until Hart, sub
Yale end, pulled him down from behind,
furnishing the most spectacular play of
the day.
Captain Jordan, playing his first
game since the North Carolina battle,
turned IN some good line playing be-
fore he retired in favor of Cochrsna.
Neale, brother of Earle Neale, Wash
ington and Jefferson mentor, displayed
brand OF football to-day which marks
him as very important addition to
the Yaie back field. Yale used twenty
six players to-day, Jones taking advan-
tage of chance to try out virtually
his entire second team.
Six minutes after the Kickoff Neale
placed the ball on Williams 3o-yard
line by six consecutive end runs. Yale
was held for downs, but Neidlinger ran
Williams kick back to the same spot
1t was kicked from and in two tackle
plays Jordan scored.
Jordan and Neale started the second
march from the center, Neidlinger
added about twenty by reversing his
field, and after Neale had made two
first downs Jordan went over for his
second tally.
Knapp carried the ball around one
end and then another half the whole
length OF the field. Neidlinger added
another first down and Knapp carried
the ball around left end.
In the second half on an exchange Of
kicks Yale pushed into Williams ter
ritory. The Purple funbled and Love-
line. After two end plays Cochrane
went over right guard for the fourth
tally.
In the final quarter Scott intercepted
a wild misplay and raced thirty yards
before he was pulled down. Kelly
worked down to Williams 1o-yard line
and then creased the Purple goal line
on wide right end run for the last
touchdown.
Yale again gained enough on an ex-
change Of kicks for Kelly to lift over
thirty-yard field goal from q difficult
angle, which ended the scoring.
Captain Boynton displayed q splen-
did game at defense, while Mallon is
formed in the bowl this year.
The l;ps-,,n.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Army Vanquishes
The New Hampshire
State Eleven, 1870

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 21.--west
Point vanquisned the New Hampshire
State eleven here this afternoon bv a
score Of SO to O: The collegians were
no match for the Army regulars. al
though they did make 1t interes sting for
the soldiers second eleven, which
aggregation essayed 60 carry the bur
den OF responsibility at the outset Of
the contest.
The cadets to-day were again with
outothe services of Bill Wood and Gar
olseh, two o. their best men, but GILL
more, fashy backfield man who can
kick md carry the ball, filled Woods
shoes satisfactorily. The speedy Army
back was the outstanding star in most
Of the victoTs advances to-day,
The result Of the game was pleasing
to Army's supporters and was sweet
revenge. for the cadets, who we're
beaten last season by New Hampshire,
10 to 7. Last season Conner, husky
back on States team, kicked a field
goal which beat the Army. To-day
Conner was back, and once more he
threatened the cadets goal posts with
his field goal ability, but the oval went
low and into the line Of scrimmage on
renee had fumbled and Christensen, FOX
State, had fallen on the loose bali in
the second period.
A.. Az the beginning of this same period
the New Hampshire lads were driving
Army,s substitute eleven back until
they had the ball on the cadets TO-
yafd line. Here the big team was
jammed into the breach and the visitors
were stopped. At this point Lawrence
made his costly tumble. The cadets
scored in every period aud wers going
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Connecticut Commission
Will Name ALI Referees

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 81. The appoint
ment of referees in boxing bouts, UP to
now in the hands Of the promoters, will
come under the jurisdiction OF The
State Athletic Commission in the fu-
ture, is was announced here by Nose
King. chairman. The commissions
designation will be kept secret until
just before bout
This ruling was made last night at a
meeting Of the commission Immediately
after the Kaplan- Chaney fight here.
The commission, King said, was infiu-8
enced by disagreement between the.
boxers a. to tha referee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
SCORE BY PERIODS
Penn State e.
Middiebury .......s.. o. o.
Paul Hyatt and Father
Win at Jamaica Trans

The shooting of Paul W. Hyatt and
his father, r. s. Hyast, featured the
regular weekly program, of the Bergen
Beach Gun Club held over the Jamaica
Bay traps yesterday. F.sS. Hyatt won
the high handicap prize and his son.
captured q pYize In the same competf-
ton In addition. the latter also won
the special douhles event, with score
of 81 ont Of d possible az targets. Dr.
r. G. Williams annexed the chief award
OF the dap, that Of high ninrod.