davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
ATTENTION! EVERY PROPERTY
OWNER AFFECTED

The supreme court has recently ruled
that all real estate not returned for
assessment by the owners must be aS-
sessed as unknown. The tax assessors
office is now open and Will be during
the entire tax paying period, therefore
4 appeal to the citizens and taxpayers
to list their property with me for 1928
assessment when they pay 1922 taxes.
If this is not practicable, be sure and
either see me on my round I'm January
Or write me.
Yours for best possible service.
w. l.. COLBERT,
1a-21-H TRN Assessor.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
Bachelor Hotel % Be Built in Chicago

Chicago. = 4 20-story, 750room
bachelor hotel. to cost S4,0O0,OO0, will
be built in Chicago and opened next
spring by New York City interests,
will be begun on the building within
q month.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

w. K. Lane, M. D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent
store, Ocala, Fla. If
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

just reed new shipment of Mems
VELOUR HATS. Walk block and
save q dollar. FISHEL'S. 12-12-f
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Don't forget your Christmas cakes,
bread and pies. Get them at the
Broadway Bakery. Phone 76. 1s-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
OXFORD BIBLES

Many sizes and bindings. Some in
expensive ones and some in fine India
Bible paper. At THE BOOK SHOP. 3s
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Daisy bread, graham bread and rye
bread at the Broadway Bakery. Phone
76. West Broadway. 1S-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Stove wood, 81 per load. r. H.
Todd Lumber Company. 25-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
DEWEY'S RESTAURANT

"On the Square" west side. Oysters
ard fish daily. Open sil night If
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Let us cook your Christmas turkey
and birds. Carter's Bakery. 12-21-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
MAYBE SO.

A4<1 L IL IL we
Here's a young
man that predicts
that movie shows
will eventually
bring IS q seat"
"W e / ], things
have q way of
evening up. /
suppose then we
can see grand
opera for a nick
el."
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
WE'LL HEAR :
THIS SOON
New shoes!
Blowing your
self, en-? What
did they cost2
Pretty cheap
my old ones
and $25 to boot.

Fruit, pound and nut cakes at the
Broadway Bakery. Phone 76 and get
our prices. 18-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
THE CABARET.

Man From the
Country - What
is a Cabaret?
Host A cab
aret is a restau-
rant in which
they have fired
the cook and
hired the dancing
master.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Volland Juvenile Books at THE
SPECIALITY SHOP, A. E. GERIG. If
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Meet me at THE BOOK SHOP. 80
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
FOOLISH
SHARK.

DR.. Bass: Gra-
cious! What's the
matter7
Shark: I swal-
lowed a live lob
gter last night
and he's biting
me-OwI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30
TEX WILL CONTINUE
ASFICHT PROMOTER
Richard Will Probably Be Re-
turned to Presidency of
Madison Square Sport Club.

NEW YORK. March 2s-Con-
trary to the statement of his at
torney, Tex Richard will continue
to be a big figure i'm professional
sport ana will not devote himself
TO the task OF furnishing the con-
spirators who. he Claims. were be-
hind his prosecution.
I'm jus. going to mind my own
business. which is promoting
amusements." Richard said. on re-
turning to his office in the tower
of Madison Square Garden.
Richard is known to have made
may enemies as a promoter in New
York. He got in on the ground
floor when boxing was legalized
here in the fall Of 1920 and took
over Madison Square Garden with
tremendous overhead expense.
Having the largest amphitheater in
town. he was able to promote
championship fights which always
demand large seating capacity and
commensurate purses. Other pro-
moters tried to obtain permission
to use the militia armories for
counter attractions and were
blocked by the State Athletic Com
mission, whose action was tanta-
mount to giving Richard a mon
opoIy on the big fights.
Richard tried to invade the
wrestling game. but his first show
ended in a small riot and his
friends charged that the wrestling
trust" had stiffened the wrestlers
with instructions to make a bad
showing. After that the State
Athletic Commission killed wrest-
ling by instituting the rolling and
flying falls. Rickard declared he
would never touch that sport
again.
He will probably be returned to
the presidency of the Madison
Square Garden Sporting Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30
LEWISTON WOMAN IS !.
NOW WELL and HAPPY
Mrs. Alice Nc luskey Says She
Wishes She Had Heard Of
Tanlae Twenty Years Ago
Would Have Saved Her
Lots of Suffering.

81 have been trying for twenty
long years 70 md a medicine that
would overcome my troubles, but
my efforts failed me completely
until / commenced taking Tanlac."
was the remarkable statement
made recently by Mrs. Alice Nc
Cluskey. residing at No. sc Park
Street. Lewiston, Me-. a we'll
known and most highly respected
woman of that city.
Il just feel like ! would give
the world to meet everyone who
suffers as / did and tell them
about this medicine. IL / could
only have gotten Tanlac twenty
years ago 81 would have saved me
a lot of suffering and money
My principal trouble was indi-
gestion. and for many years j
could not eat meat or pastries
for / would always suffer after
wards. 1 would most always have
a distressed feeling after eating
and nothing seemed to agree with
me. Then. to add to the rest of
my suffering. contracted rheu-
matism in my shoulders and hips
and the awful pains l suffered can
never be told in words. This trOu-
BILE finally got so bad / could hard
~ walk and my arms panied me so
1 could scarcely raise my hands 10
my head. / even had TO give up
NV housework md was hardly able
to get around at all.
You can imagine how happy ]
was when, after taking only a few
bottles OF Tanlac. ! found such a
wonderful Improvement in my con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30
&c. PASTORS
WIN OFFICES
Three Named to Posts at
M. E. Church South
Conference.
DRIVE is OUTLINED
bishop Mcdowell Presides at
Annual Baltimore
Session.

with Bishop W. F. Mcdowell Of
Washington presiding, and pastors
Fepresenting approximately 10000
hembers of the denomination IN
Fhe Capital In Attendance. the an
hual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, opened for
y weeks session in Baltimore yes
kerday.
Three Washington pastors were
Elected to important posts during
khs morning session Rev. John E.
Fort. Of Eldbrook Methodist Epis-
topai Church South. of Tenleytown.
|ras made statistical secretary Of
he conference. Rev. DR.. z. L.
Watson was named chairman of the
Eommittee named to consider the
bffsr that has been made by George
w. Albaugh to present the confer
ence a farm near Westminster for
bse as a boys home Rev. Lucius
Clark was appointed to the educa-
kional committee.
Memorial exercises for the clergy
|nen Of the conference who died
During the past year took up most
BIZ the morning session. The exer-
tises were in charge of Rev. r. S.
Barnes. and the opening prayer was
Differed by Rev. r. W. H. weech, OF
Eovans. This was followed by the
of committees to
handle the business of the con-
encs.
In the vocabulary Of the Metho-
list there Is no such word as faiI,
declared Rev. Mr.. r. J. Wade In re-
|iewing the work OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church at home and
broad in 1891 and the centenary
Program Of the church for 1922
Plans for a great tithing demon
|fration to be completed on Easter
Sunday. were outlined by Rev. DR..
luther e. Lovejoy, of Chicago, sec
|etary Of the stewardship division
N the committee on conservation
nd advance.
The afternoon session was de-
Yoted to the anniversary exercises
II the women's Home Missionary
society. with Mrs. F. C. Reynolds
Iresiding. The principal address
Eas delivered by Mrs Mary Fisk
Park. after which deaconesses were
Fonsecrated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30
PHILADELPHIA Wants
Greb and Den1pseu

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-Pro-
motors here with a homicidal mania
are said TO be feeling out the di-
rector OF public safety as to his at
titude toward a Memorial Day fight
eight rounds to no decision. between
Jack Dempsey and Harry Greb. Rep
resentatives of the promoters have
offered Greb $4,000 and are reported
to stand ready to give Dempsey 800.
The director Of public safety must
pass on all matches in Philadelphia
before the bouts are held. Greb is
light heavyweight with his win
ter nannels on. and he has been
able to scale down to the middle
weight figure Of whereas Demp-
sey will weigh at least 100 in con-
dition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30
Mrs. WaIcott to Speak
On Canadian FL0Ders

Nr-. Charles d. walcott will give
blk on wild flowers of the Cana
h Rocky Mountains before the
letting OF the wildfiower Preserva-
(6n Society in the auditorium Of
he National Museum, tonight at 8
|ciock.
Mrs. Walcott has spent many sea-
|ons in the Canadian Rockies as
listing DR.. Walcott in geological
leld work and studying and paint
hg the numerous beautiful wild
lowers Of that region.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30
MARINES CONCLUDE
NAIL GUARD DUTY

All Marines guarding United
Btates mail have been ordered OF
luty. Postmaster General Work an
bounced yesterday.
During the period that Marines
|erved as mail guards the Postoffice
department has not heard of a sue
|essful attempt at robbery or suf-
|ered a theft, 1t is stated.
In a letter to Secretary DENLY, ex-
pressing appreciation for the serv-
Ice to the Postoffice Department,
Postmaster General Work says:
fThe best Of relations have been es-
|ablished and maintained between
he Marine Corps and the Postoffice
Department. and the tact. efficiency
Ind judgment on the part of Marines
|n the performance Of their duties
|nerits special attention"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30
Training Camp Gossip

NEW YORK. March 2s.-The re-
turn of Bob Shawkey, the Yankees
COB pitcher. who weakened and
wobbled, badly last fall, is another
reason for the blazing optimism
which warns and Eliminates the
off1ces of Coils. Rupert and Huston,
owners of the club. Shawkey is
expected to work hard in the early
season games. which often show a
loss to a ball club owing to the
hardness of some pitchers in round
ing to form. Last fall the sailor
was in such bad shape that he
could not be used against the
Giants at all. when Higgins was in
desperate need of pitching.
Tall George Kelly, OF the Giants.
who started to be a rival of Babe
Ruth last year and for a time led
the Babe in the home run contest.
is smacking the ball with his usual
spring vehemence down South.
Kelly hit a liner so hot through
the infield at VicksburE yesterday
that he nearly cut the legs off the
pitcher and second baseman. Both
threw valor to the winds and
ducked the ball.
AL Maumaux and Clarence Nit
chell. two OF the best pitchers the
Brooklyn Robins have. are suffer
ing from laryngitis OF the elbow
or some other technical ailment OF
a very similar sound. Anyway.
their temporary incapacity for
work against the Yankees, who are
touring with the Robins. may give
Manager Wilbert Robinson nothing
else to do but use his recruit
pitchers. Robbie has three good
ones, Decatur, Brown and Hockett,
who are full of a yearn to work
against Babe Ruth and company.
Spectators with the Philadelphia
Nationals at Leesburg. Fla, are
writing letters to the family about
left hand pitcher responding to
the name of Pinto who not only
pitches, but also tries to play the
entire infleld at the same time.
Pinto told Manager Kaiser wilhelm
that Pinto means pepper in the
original Siwash, and Wilhelm be-
lieves him. The lad has a JOB with
out question.
The Yankees will have a few tears
Co spare for the Chicago White
Sox over the loss of their ace left
hand pitcher, Dickie Kerr, who has
given up hope of getting the salary
he wants from Owner Charley COM
iskey and mas returned home to
Texas. Kerr and Urban Shocker. of
the st. Louis Browns, were two poi
son men to the Yankees last year.
and Kerr almost cost the Yanks a
pennant. Dickie won six ball games
from Babe Ruth and his fence Dust
ing buddies.
Heinie Groh, the batting stylist.
who practices a stance Of his very
own. squarely facing the pitcher
when standing at the plate. has been
a disappointment thus far in his
spring hitting. The Giants new
third baseman Is still out of his
regular hitting stride. with about
the lowest average among the Giant
regulars for the training games.
In Norman Mcmillan. the outfielder
procured for the Rochester club.
Miller Higgins. of the New York
Yankees. appears to have one of the
best String prospects in the major
leagues. Mcmillan has been a strong
hitter in the training games and
Huggins believes he needs only ex-
perience to become a great out
fielder. He stole forty-six bases In
the International League last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30

ditfon! Why. IL was just the medi-
cire / needed all the time and !
continued taking IL until now I am
perfectly well again. I can truth
fully say that / am enjoying as
good health now as ] ever had in
all my life. ! have gained about ~
pounds in weight and can again do
all my homework without the
least trouble. ! don't get tired like
] did and after doing my work ]
can get out and walk for blocks
and feel just fine when I get back
home. earnestly advise everyone
who suffers as / did TO take Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold in Washington BY
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30
pIs.riet Of colnmbIa q Jn0, Faus..

District Of columbia 10 Jno, Faust.
st.75.
NJ at. OF Branch ave Sc, so
55os. lot 1i-Same to same. s1.33.
N OF NJ st. OF Branch ave sc,
SO $500, lot Sesame to same, si.74.
" OF NJ st. Of Branch ave Sc.
So s50s. lot 55--Same to same. sf.33.
" OF Girard st. w of Sherman ave,
50 ss57. lot ! and pit and "a. Mt.
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains -
Goodman Kaminkovitz ct al. to chas.
B. Conrad. $40.
Chas. B. Conrad conveys same
property TO Goodman Kaminkovitz.
SO.
p st NV. bet Wise ave and SD st.
50 1855. pit lot 63-Catherine e. Of
futt and Edna v. Maher to Henri
eta L. wetzel, Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30
Sues Traction Line for SIS. 600

Maud a. Fletcher. through her
father. Harry Fletcher. filed suit
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court against the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company to re-
cover $4,000 damages for aIlegeh
personal injuries. Through Attor-
neys Frey and Johnson. the daugh-
ter claims that she was struck by
street car at Tenth and F stree,s
northwest on June 81 last, and scri-
ously injured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30

team. has been sentenced % vresus
Joe stecher. proprietor q the inteih-
GENT wrestling legs and former cham-
mon Of the world. In one Of the
warn-up contests Of the pin-fsh
wrestiing debanch Al Newark. n =.
q week hence. They will 30 twenty
minutes or one fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30
y rs pozzz1qzzf |
y &ASgyG Td7ifzd1dR Rice

April ~ and May 20 begin to ferment
and tester? Then whatf Will the
Babe" explode. or viii an operation
be necessary?
On the Other side.
No heavyweight champion since
the time OF John Lawrence Sullivan
has fought In Europe, with the lone
exception of Jack Johnson, who sud-
IDENTIFY developed yearning desire
to leave this country at top speed.
So. with the exception OF Johns on,
Dempsey vii be the first heavy
weight crown bearer In thirty years
to give battle In Europe-provided.
OF course. Dempsey stumbles on som
available opponent.
And this available opponent could
only mean Carpenter. the best Of
the European crop.
II may be that Dempsey Is merely
restless-which he always is. But
both he and Kearns insist that they
VIII dig up some exponent. even II
Trey have TO use dynamite.
: Not Wholly Chrushed.
Dear Sir; You make mention Of
Europe and Great Britain In regard
to competitive deficits and then men,
ton field and track.
Don't forget this: Out Of a pos
sible seven events to. be won (indi-
viduaD at Antwerp. poor France. poor
England and poor Europe won only
five. Five out of seven. that Is all.
We also had our great Joie Ray
with us-but why speak OF IL to any
one who saw the games7
| also think that one Jimmy Wilde
Is still living in merrie old Eng
land. EDDIE MAYO.
Which recalls the opinion that
Pennsylvania great relay team will
have 10 beat a worlds record to win
from the Oxford-Cambridxe comb!-
nation headed by he brilliant Stall
lard. And 1t Is no certainty that even
Penn's spectacular delegation can
slip away from the stamina and
swiftness Of their o. c. rivals, who
were also capable Of beating record
time.
The pound sterling isn't the only
thing that may mount in the way of
international exchange. Through the
absence OF Tilden. England expects
TO win back her tennis championship
and Great Britain Is quite confident
Jock Hutchison wore away from st.
Andrews last June. Her best chance
in the Davis Cup depends upon
Australia. the only entry with an
outside chance to stop Tilden. John
ston and Richards. All in all, you
Uncle Sampel will need his best
talent this spring and summer to
gather more than his split of the
laurel.
Jock>the Hutch. the nervous, high
strung, bounding. irrepressibIe Scot
from Glenview. Chicago (and st.
Andrews, Scotland). finds the first of
his titles under fire this week. Few
men ever defend golf titles. Once
In while the miracle OF successive
victories takes place. but the elusive
game in the main Is too much for
human nature to overcome, save at
stated intervals well apart. What
you are today has no distinct bearins
on what you may be like next week
or. perhaps. tomorrow.
r. G.-There may be a better all
around manager in baseball tina
Iris Speaker. but IL so we haven't
seen him.
The cry from kid Clark Griffith wrunR
III only JohnsoD's arm was young"
But there will be a few cases of
earnest athletes leaving their chins
exposed this spring to Johnson's slow
ball, which still doesn't make a habit
OF backing up to the plate with
chains on.
Copyright, 1879. New York Tribune. Inc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record transcript of all deeds and deeds of trust
filed in the office Of the District Recorder OF Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30

But there will be a few cases of
earnest athletes leaving their chins
exposed this spring to Johnson's slow
ball, which still doesn't make a habit
Of backing up to the plate with
chains on.
Copyright. 1879, New York Tribune, Inc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-30

l. r. G.-There may be a better all
around manager in baseball tina IN
iris Speaker. but IL so we haven't
seen him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
CLUB NOTES

The Tourist club will meet next
Monday with Mrs. Homer Filler, 1907
Grove avenue. The roll call will be
answered by foreign current events.
Mrs. F. L. Evarts will have a paper
on Are We Under National Obliga-
tons to Others Countries; :" and Mrs.
| c. W. Seely will give a paper on
Social Conditions of Our Country
The Art club will meet Monday
| afternoon with Mrs. Arch Catlin, 915
Buchanan street Mrs. T: d. Alden.
| Mrs. Frank Beck and Mrs. c. p
Adams will have papers on French
artists
The first regular meeting of the
Minerva club will be held Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Morton AIbaugh,
Mrs. w. F. Axtell and Mrs. w. I.
Waynick will be the assisting host
esses. Mrs. Eli G. Foster will give a
talk on her European trip.
The Nautilus club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, October II with Mrs. L. c.
Hodge, 1915 Boswell avenue, as the
hostess.
The Current Literature club will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. E. Billings. 1873 Greenwood
avenue, as the hostess.
The first meeting of the season of
the Ideal Bridge Luncheon club will
be held Tuesday with Mrs. w. G.
DlcKlo as the hostess.
The w. T. K. club will be enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. e.
Mclean, 513 Fillmore, as the hostess.
The Child Conservation League will
have a meeting, Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Early, 1899 West
street as the hostess. Mrs. Wallace
Mackenzie will give the first chapter
the club members. Mrs. r. C. Obrecht
wills talk on Modern Religion-Its
Effect on the World"
The Spalding Reading club will meet
Monday evening, October 16, at the
Knights of Columbus hall. Miss Ethel
Aldrich will tell of her trip abroad
and Miss Lima Bresette will speak of
her work with the Catholic Women's
Welfare Council. The officers of the
club for the present season are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Whitney; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. F. c. Squires; secretary,
Miss Alys Brady: treasurer, Mrs. w. ].
Cunningham, and historian, Miss Ida
Wingert.
The Odessa club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. c. A
lunches, 119 North Kendall avenue.
The Woman's society of the First
Congregational church will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. E. L. Hindman.
922 Fillmore street. Mrs. Byron Davis,
Mrs. John Tasker, Mrs. George L.
Grogan and Miss May Kellam will be
the assisting hostesses.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon az
2:30 o'clock in the church parlors.
Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey will have the lesson
study.
Mrs. A. c. Hearick. 1912 Fillmore
street, will entertain the members of
the Sans Souci club, Friday afternoon
at her home.
The Argonauts will meet this eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Stanley.
The regular meeting of the Social
Service club will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at 300 Kan
sas avenue, where the club will hold
a rummage sale next week.
The n. n. 6. club will meet with
Mrs. A. w. Golden. 1929 Hogeboom
street, Tuesday. October IT.
The Kansas state organization of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
Celebrities of the Campus.

Amid the passing throng there
stands out ever and anon a man above
his fellows woman above her kind.
To the impressionable mind of an
eager freshman these personalities be-
come, in a sense, patterns. To be
well known and well liked on the
campus is the desire of all students
So hail woman above your kind!-
man above your fellows!
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Not only because one plays foot
ball and the other manages the team
do we place at the head of our Wash
burn Hall of Fame. Dale Sharp and
Harry Crane. Because they are sin
cerely liked and admired by all Wash
burn, we feel that they deserve the
place. They a1e men who represent
the best in Washburn. They stand
foursQuare.
Chief among our outdoor sports is
Art Brewster. Not only in his home
town of Topeka and his own college
is he known 1t is most frequently
"Ya-a-a-y Brewster" that the football
mob yells.
INDOOR SPORTS.
Charles Currey-president of the
Washburn Dramatic club! What
freshman girl hasn't quickly nudged
her companion, when first she saw
this chap with the Wallie Reid look,
come into view, and whispered, "Oh!
did you ever see anyone so hand
some?"
Dick Lindeman, the student! It is
said that With ease he speaks three or
four languages. His profound know
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

Public Health Nursing will have =
meeting Saturday, October FL. IA the
hearing room of the supreme court az
the state house, followed by lunch
con at 1880 o'clock at Pel1etier's Tea
room. Heretofore the meeting has
been held in the spring, but has been
changed this year, enabling the school
nurses who will be attending TIE
teachers convention to attesd me
meeting.
Mrs. Clay Stephens and Mrs. H. ".
Stephens will be hostesses to the To-
peka Central w. c. T. U. at their
home, 712 Fillmore street, Monday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend.