davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

Looking for real E"rgain in
bedroom suites? One that does
rot sacrifice quality for low
price? If you are, see this
fine suite. It's one of the out
standing values of the year.
You'll like it the minute you
see it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Dining Suites with Oblong Tables, Period
n h D,..no
.S129.75

This Louis XVI suite in wal
nut and comprising s pieces
is a rare buy. Just think of
being able to get this COM
plete suite in walnut at this
price!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

That this store leads in value-giying
is fully realized when you know thaC
dining room suites Of quality are
priced as low as $12975. The beauty
of these suites must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The The Star
to be made The Star will receive prompt attention
Evening star., 1922-08-05
WA.NTED-GARAGES.

wANTED-GARAGE TO HOLD IL OR Is
cars, located near 18th and Pa. ave. or stor-
age for same. Apply Auto Livery Co.. 2l2
18th st.
from 10000 to $4,000 square feet floor space on
one two floors. Metropolitan Motor Co.
1923 Connecticut ave.
GARAGE wanted by Nov Is. to hold from 90
to 100 cars; state location. size of lot, num-
her of floors and rent to frst-class, permanent
tenant. Addresa Rox 1Sl-D Star of1ce.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
FOR SALE-GARAGEs
Confused.

GARAGE, SCAR. FIREPROOF; REAR OF
1926 Mass. ave. Phone Fr. 214.
PRVDEN QUIXET ALI-sTEEL GARAGES
manufactured By Rlaw-Knox Company. will
harmonse wkith any architectural design: are
built Of No. 20 gauge galvanized copper bear.
ing (rustless) steel. No wood used. Rest
workmanship guaranteed: right psce; imme-
dlate delivery; terms to suit. c. N. BUCK
LAND. Agent. No. Mass. ave. NV. Phone
franklin 4S9S. au30s
Evening star., 1922-08-05
DEPRESSING. ETC.
AUTOMOBILE PARTS.

z nMMERCIAL OFFICE SERVICE. COS ST.
80 Jhklh 1SSS-Proccss letters, typewritng
"..u a complete mallin: service.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
FOR SALE-GARAGES

GARAGE, BRICK BUILDING. LOT 5sx6o:
holds II cars: can be remodelsd to hold forty
err more: permit Address Box 242-D. star
once. -
Evening star., 1922-08-05
EVER-LAST
METAL GARAGE

F1.sti,n aSRi ASssaas' ssa No. MASS ave. nv" o' susos
EVER-LAST
METAL GARAGES.
Own your own metal nrep.oof garage. $40
down. SO a month. Built by reliable firm.
See US at once for immediate construction.
FIREPROOF GARAGE co.
$50 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Phone North 1908. IL
Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
ST DOWN-$1O A MONTH.
Own your own metal fireproof
garage and pay for it less than
rent. Just the same as a gift.
Buy from a reliable firm, elimi-
nate trouble, expense and worry.
Immediate construction. We
have an architect at your dis
posal for other types of garages.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE co.
Incorporated.
921 18th St. NV. Main 1926.
The p.A.Roberts Ionst. Co., Inc,
SUCCESSORS TO
Preston A. Roberts.
Builders of the ideal saaaIeIeos.,der. ~
Ing quality, the cheapest In the city.
Remember the name
ROBERTS.
$40 DOWN, $40 MONTH.
CASH OR TERMS.
GET OUR PRICE AND BANK THB
DIFFERENCE.
S1o DOWN; $1o A MONTH.
mo Interest Charged.)
Low PRICES AND TERMS LIKE RENT ON
METAL GARAGES
BUILT TO ENDURE
DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
1919 ST. NV.
MAIN IS4o.
CALL. WRITE OR PHONE FOR EsTIEATE.
Bigger. Better Building.
ALL rYFEs sAeEs oE 81 coSsTRTcr1os. aG sSf1Si
National Garage Mfg. Co.,
GARAGES OF TIE BETTER CLASS
All types Of construction.
V. T. H. BIEN, Inc,
a11s 11th vt. NV. pay phone Col. asaa
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Own your own metal nrep:oof garage. $40
down, SO month. Built by a reliable firm.
See US at once for immediate construction.
FIREPROOF GARAGE co.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
STUDEBAkER'S,
NJ. 2ti46 Sl2 18th st. NV.
ANOTHER DROP
PRICES.

Owing to recent reductions in
prices OF many popular makes,
we have reduced our prices ac-
cordingly. 1t would be to your
advantage to look over our large
stock of standard makes, all in
first-class condition. A small
payment down and the balance
in easy monthly installments.
and you can turn in your old car
for fair cash allowance on any
auto in stock. We now have on
Evening star., 1922-08-05
FOR. RENT-ROOMS,

1922 10th ST. N.W.-PIeasant room, next I
bath; southern exposure. Apply Apartment 4
Evening star., 1922-08-05

| 62l f ST. N.W.-Room and kitchenette for
| light housekeeping: all improvements; 500 II
s,,o., 1,
Evening star., 1922-08-05

1920 c ST. N.E.-Lh.k.. two room apartment
with porch; electric lights; hotwater heat;
r.,oS ,ah
Evening star., 1922-08-05

THE OHIO,
1896 Meridian ST. NV
room and bath $27
Evening star., 1922-08-05
p Al rAITLToMoBILE I,.a1TIoN. ETC.

'p' ''hss Installed while you wait.
xcc CAREY a. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

AU1uMUBlLES FUN HIKE
RENT CAR-DRIvE IT YOURSELF.
D0Dt;ES FORDS
81 so per honr. 81 90 per hour.
DAILY's AUTO SERVICE.
Ills 18th st. Phone Franklin 1888.
CALL NORTH al.
Five and seven passenger touring cars,
$3.50 and s. per hour
Special rates for out-o town trips.
DAILEY'S AUTO SERVICE. g.
RENT CAR-DKIvE IT YOURSELF.
DODGES FORDS
$3.50 per hour. 81 per hour.
Gasoline charge, &c per mile: insurance
soc; cash deposit, $25.
Get our special day and evening rates.
AMERICAN AUTO LIVERY COMPANY, NC
1877 L Ut. NV. Main 622.
RENT CAR-DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
DODGES FORDS
81 so per hour. 81 per hour.
$50 per day. SIS per day.
$25
Get our special evening rates.
s2s 1ath St. NV FRANKLIN 5000.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

NEAR AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
light housekeeping rooms; cool and comfort
able. go use of ni4nn Frank Ek4N-I.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

NO. 1881 H ST. NV.
; rooms and bath .......,.$ $7S o
Corner Office rooms Observation-Disclosures t4) S1o0. o
Evening star., 1922-08-05

THE CHAUMONT
1886 Eye st. NV.
2 rooms and bath .............$ $50 on
. rooms and bath .............ST $40 90
Evening star., 1922-08-05

( ROOMS AND BATH WITH PORCH; ALL
outside rooms; detached: 2ud floor. overlook
Ing lawn on corner; beautiful surroundings;
adults; only $50 per month after Sept. i.
l9l3 18th st. NV. Columbia S672.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

90 hhoue lhlAHu ASe. AZ. w.
Phone North 1908, 1
Evening star., 1922-08-05
APARTMENTS TO LET

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. CORNER APT.
from August Is to Oct l. 1882 18th st. NV.
lnt Sc
Evening star., 1922-08-05

2l2s G ST. NV, APT 22-Room next to
bath. to gentieman; continuous bot water;
olo ririt,
Evening star., 1922-08-05

1912 EUCLID ST. NV rooms with bath.
single or eu suite; all conveniences: refined
Evening star., 1922-08-05
APARIMENTS-T0 LET.

27i4 QUARRY ROAD-NEW BUILDING IN
very convenient location Of Mt Pleasant, one
half square north Of Columbia road 10 L..
completed October /, 1922: / r., 4. and h.
Pullman set and Murphy bed; p. T. and b.
" ALras ns SxIREa 5siILssan. 'SS Co. 1'ss Nc made
sla 18th ct. NV. Main 24so
4-RooM APT. ALL MODERN IMPROVE,
menfs; front and back porches. lc East
w mainnt St, North Rosemont. Va. Inquire st
$50 18th st. NV.
NEWLY PAPERED, 8 ROOMS, sEMI-PRI,
vate bsth and bacL porch; housekeeping; in
Guiding heat and gas. so. Cell North l026e.6'
THREE DR. FOUR ROOMS: HEAT. GAS,
bath: newly pspered: near Capitol. Sat-. Sun.
THREE ROOMS, kitchen. bath. 1881 shep
n1gAuTiFEL i1a..ir APT: .i1 large room: and bath:
furnished. Apply 1867 Col. I'd. g.
APT. 5s, AvONDALE. 1874 ST. N.w.-3
rooms; kitchen and bath; conveniently ar
Apt. All. Rutland Court room and bath;
mix.
s,a alan ,L,S y, E.; WALKER & CO; INC; s,,o
1913 WEBSTER ST N.w.-AN APT CON
sisting Of u large living room. large bed
rooms, kitchen, breakfast room,a bath and
sleeping porch. Per mo-, SIS.
FOUR ROOMS. BATH. PORCH; OUTSIDE
rooms; $40. 62G Harvard st. NV. second
floor Phone Columbia 7lGl-W.
A REAL APARTMENT OF THREE LARGE
rooms; kitchen, porch private bath. laundry:
rhiimited d phone; garage space; ami. 1887
Columbia road
THE CUMBERLAND,
18th St and Thomas circle.
rooms and bath ....,...........$J0 $50 %
Evening star., 1922-08-05

WANTED-A few more adult boarders at
Cherry Blossom Inn. Reduced rates for Sep
tember and October. Address Knoxville,
Nd. -
"AAYFIELD" Rraddock Hei{hts 20 Psr s
Frederick. Nd.
Tel Braddock 13-F-2. 9e
AT THE LOUDOUN. Bluemont. va.-Good
meals; large. shady lawn: fresh milk. eggs
and vegetables; rates reasonable. J. c.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Continued.
1924 L ST NV. APT. FL single and
double room: girls: electricity; phone. o.
1914 14th ST NW-3d floor: large. beautiful
front room next TO bath: private family o.
1a5 u ST, NW-Iwo front. furnished: Ink.
a2s A ST. NE or Ink. rooms. g.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
RACINE GIRL PAYS
THE WAGES OF SIN"
Miss Bertha Bearce of Racine Drinks
Acid in Chicago Flat and Dies
Shortly After.

Chicago, Ill. - In a jealous rage
because the man with whom she was
living was paying attention to another
girl, Bertha Bearce, 10, said by her
sister, Mrs. Bessie Bohme, to have come
from Racine, Wis, following the death
of their mother some years ago, yes
terday drank a large quantity of poi
son which resulted in her death TWEEN
ty minutes later.
She had been living in flat with
Harold Ardner, taxi-driver.
1t was after a tour of cabaretts
with Ardner and another couple that
Bertha accused him and in a fit of
jealousy drank the poison. According
to Ardner, who is being held, she was
also respondent because their life to-
gether had caused her to lose "good
man FRIEND" said to be a wealthy
manufacturer. The "good friend" was
questioned by the police and admitted
knowing the girl. She worked for him
at one time, he declared, and last
Christmas he took her to his home
for dinner.
Brief notes of the girls love affairs
were found in diary in the flat.
Twenty began with January 2, 1922,
and in endearing terms enumerated
the men with whom she had been out
on certain nights and the places they
visited.
The girls sister said she had not
seen her for several weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Coal Shortage is
Not Pinching Yet
Kenosha Utilities and Factories Still
Have Fuel Supply for
Several Weeks.

The coal strike could last for several
weeks yet before the public utilities
of Kenosha or the industries would
be seriously crippled by it.
This became apparent today when
poll was made of the various plants,
revealing that all had supply on hand
for more than a month at least and
many for double that period. Regard
ing the gas and electric plant, it was
stated that the Racine plant was
furnishing both gas and electric power
for Kenosha and that that plant had
fuel on hand for three months. 1t
also has coal substitutes available if
they are needed. The Kenosha water
plant has secured six weeks supply
of coal. The schools are supplied
with coal to last until the latter
part of November,
At the last meeting of the Kenosha
factory superintendent poll was
taken revealing that none Of the plants
had less than a forty day supply of
coal and that many were far above
that period Kenosha is declared to
be in much better condition than
most of the Wisconsin cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Italian Factions i'm
Bloody Struggle

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Rome Military rule has been ex-
tended to the provinces of Ancona,
Pama and Leghorn where in the last
few days there has been sanginary
fighting between the extreme nation
alists and the communists.
Pope Plus has expressed his deep
distress at the increasing hatred be-
tween the opposing factions which
moves the people further away from
the teaching of the Divine master"
The only remedy, he said, is re-
turn to religion. The ordained clergy
will be instructed to Empress the
faithful with the necessity to pray
for the restoration of faith and piety
which alone can bring peace and love
among men,"
The government has prohibited the
movement throughout Italy of all lor-
ries, these being the chief means of
transportation used by the fascist to
organize their punitive expedition, be-
ing able in this manner to travel
quickly and secretly. The order took
effect at midnight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

ten others at the discretion of the
scout taking the tests.
Two Life and Star Scouts.
In addition to winning into their
ranks new Eagle scout, the Kenosha
council now recognizes two new Life
and Star scouts. The two first class
scouts who have won this distinct hon
or during the period of the camp are
Charles Kavigan, Troop 6, Sea Scouts,
and Harry Plous, Troop 13. The Life
scout badge is awarded to the first
class scout who has qualified in the
merit badges of first aid, physical de-
velopment or athletics, personal health,
public health and life saving or pio-
neering. The Star scout badge is
awarded to the first class scout who
has qualified for ten merit badges, in
Guiding the five badges of the Life
scout.
AS the work of the boys and officers
of Camp Oh-Dah-Koh-Tah is being
tabulated to record the degrees of adj
vancement for this summer, the OBJ
server more than realizes the import
ance of the work of the camp A com
plete report of the tests passed and
the advancement made will be issued
shortly from Scout Executive Fog
wells office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
FOUR ARE DROWNED
AT BROWNS LAKE
Sunday Afternoon Picnic Ends in the
Loss of Four Lives When
Boat Capsizes.

Racine, Wis. Coast guards today
were continuing the search for the
bodies of the four victims of the acct
dental overturning of a scow contain
ing a group of picnicers at Browns
Lake, 25 miles west of here yesterday
afternoon.
Fourteen persons, mostly children,
were on the scow at the time of the
accident, all of them being thrown
into the water. Heroic work by the
coast guards, detailed to the picnic for
just such an emergency, prevented q
greater list of casualties.
The dead: Jeanette Rogers, 10;
Celeneze ROGUE, 16; jeanette Nelson,
10, and William Fall, 40.
The scow was being towed about the
lake by q motorized rowboad, driven
by Fall. He leaped to the rescue but
was dragged down by the other victims
who frantically chung to him. His
two children were among those res
cued.
The picnic was the annual outing of
the Knights of Pythias of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
FOrdsOn Tractors
at State Fair

The Fordson industrial Tractor Show
to be held in conjunction with the Wis
consin State Fair promises to be the
outstanding feature Of the year in the
state of Wisconsin.
Thirty-three thousand square feet of
space, located in the heart of the fair
grounds at Milwaukee, will be occupied
by this huge 100000 exhibit of indus
trial and agricultural power.
Tuesday, September I'd, has been des-
ignated "Ford Day" by the Wisconsin
State Fair and will be ushered in by a
huge industrial tractor parade from
the fair grounds through the principal
streets Of Milwaukee.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to make this parade the biggest
of it's kind ever put on.
The Fordson Industrial Tractor Show
is one of a series of thirty-four being
held throughout the entire country and
will come to Milwaukee and the Wis
consin State Fair following the huge
exposition held in Chicago during the
Pageant of Progress and the big expo
sition in Cleveland. In number Of ex-
hibitors and total value of equipment
shown and in magnitude of the demon
stration represented, this national ex-
position will be at it's highest point in
Milwaukee.
On Ford day and during the days
following elaborate special fireworks
displays have been arranged and nota-
bic features developed for each day at
the fair.
Already statewide campaign is on
to select the best lady driver of trac-
tor in the state of Wisconsin, to drive
the white and gold Fordson tractor at
the head of the Fordson parade and
following the parade this woman driver
will be crowned queen of the industrial
exhibit in the grand, stand at the fair
grounds.
Invitations have been extended to
Henry Ford and Edsel Ford to attend
Ford Day and to address visitors at
the fair grounds from the speakers
platform in the grand stand.
Entrance in the contest to determine
the best lady driver of tractors in the
state will be received by the Ford Mo-
tor Company of Milwaukee up to and
including Saturday, August 10Th, and
announcement of the winner will be
made on Sunday, August 9th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
JAPAN HAS RATIFIED
THE ARMS TREATIES
American Ambassador is Notified of
the Action at Tokyo This
Morning.

Foreign Minister Uchida to-
day notified Charles Beecher Warren,
the American ambassador, that the
treaties drawn at the Washington arms
conference had been officially ratified
and sanctioned by the prince regent,
said Japan was ready to deposit the
notifications at Washington on being
advised by President Harding that the
other signatory governments were pre-
pared to do likewise. Japan's signed
treaties are being forwarded to Wash
ington to await he fixing Of date by
the president for the consumption of
this formality. This date will be an
nounced after all the other powers
have signifed their readiness to de-
posit their copies of the treaties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
EARNS HIGHEST
SCOUT RANKING
Albert P. schuIts Wins
I Honor of Eagle Scout
at Camp.
HIGHEST In SCOUTING

Attaining the highest rank in scout
ing is the ambition of every Boy Scout
in the world and to have reached that
standard is source of the greatest
pride and satisfaction, not only to the
Eagle scout, but also to all those who
are familiar with the work of scouting
and the thousandfold advantages to the
future citizen and the nation.
At the Kenosha Boy Scout camp at
Lily Lake, just terminated, Albert P.
Schults, first junior officer, acting
skipper and assistant scoutmaster of
Troop No. s, Sea Scouts, earned the
distinction of having passed the
requisite number of merit badge tests
and thereby won the honor of being
ranked as an Eagle Scout-the highest
rank attainable in scouting.
Not Many Eagle Scouts.
Eagle Scout Albert Schults was
awarded the Eagle Scout badge medal
executed in silver-at meeting of the
Court of Honor of the Kenosha Coun-
Gil at Camp Oh-Dah- Koh-Tah during
the last week of camp. Ordinarily it
is awarded to any first class scout
qualifying for twenty-one merit
badges. This single requisite, simple
sounding as it may be, is the one thing
in scouting which is the most difficult
to accomplish, and therefore it is
truly fitting that an Eagle Scout be
the best scout in the international or
ganization. The merit badges in the
Eagle Scout test must include first aid,
life saving, personal health, public
health, cooking, camping, civics, bird
study, path finding, pioneering. athle-
tics, or physical development and any
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Former KenOshan
Died in Virginia
Albert Bedding Hubbard, Formerly of
kenOsha, Died in Hampton, Va,
Last Friday.

Word reaching Kenosha this morn
ing told of the death on last Friday at
his home in Hampton, Va, of Albert
Bedding Hubbard, former Kenoshan
and Civil War veteran widely known
in this city. The deceased was n years
old, having been born in Mercer, Pa,
June II, 1845, the son of Franklin
Bedding Hubbard and Maria Egleston
Hubbard. He was the great-grandson
of Major-General John Paterson, the
youngest member on the staff of Cen
eral George Washington in the Ameri-
can Revolutionary War.
In Civil War days, Mr.. Hubbard en-
listed in the 10th Pennsylvania Volun-
teer Infantry, serving a year and six
months. He was in several of the most
decisive battles of the war, being twice
wounded, once in the head and once in
the shoulder.
Surviving the deceased are four chill
dren: Edward C. Hubbard, Chicago;
Arthur B. Hubbard, Austin, Tex;
Franklin S. Hubbard, Kenosha; Mrs.
Fred 0stert, Davenport, Ia. He is also
survived by eleven grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
The remains will be brought to Ke-
nosha for burial. Definite announce
ment of the funeral services will be
made later in the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Return Indictments
In War Fraud Cases
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

fBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington, D. c. = Indictments
were returned today by the special
grand jury investigating alleged war
frauds against Ernest C. Morse, form
er director of sales of the war depart
ment; Everly M. Davis, president of
the E. NJ Davis Chemical company, of
New York. and Alexander w. Phillips,
associated with Davis. The three men
all Of whom live in New York, were
charged in the indictment with having
defrauded the government out of more
than a million dollars in connection
with the sale of the war-built plant of
the Old Hickory Powder company, near
Nashville, Tenn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

lie service plants who depend upon the
company for coal have but a scant sup
ply on hand, and will be forced to shut
down, unless they can get coal.
Fred Hurlbut of the Hurlbut> Coal
company, said that he would be able
to get coal from the Consolidation Coal
company, who operate non-union mines
in eastern Kentucky and asked that
priority orders be issued to relieve
the situation.
The coal, according to Mr.. Hurlbut,
should be moved by rail to Toledo and
from there by boat to the docks in
Green Bay.
No mention was made by the COM
pany head as to the amount of coal
on hand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
LOCAL UTILITIES
ASK PRIORITY ORDER
Railroad Commission Asks Federal
Fuel Administrator to Supply
Wisconsin Gas and Electric.
nv Associated Press Leased Wire

madison, Wis.-Priority requests for
coal were made today to the federal
fuel administrator by the railroad
commission for coal to be consigned
70 the Hurlbut Coal company, Green
Bay and the Wisconsin Gas and Elec-
tgic company Milwaukee.
The companies reported their condi-
tions as desperate. The Wisconsin
Gas and Electric company supplies the
southeastern part of Wisconsin with
electricity and the communities in
Guiding Racine, Kenosha and South
Milwaukee with gas,
The Hurlbut Coal company, accord
ing to a telegram, is entirely out of
oal and cheese factories, creameries,
our mills, canning factories and pub