davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

folioWlng the ceremony light re-
liesnments of punch and cake were
served following which the bride
uonned her going-away gown Of blue
'aneea silk, with which she wore a
eaupe nat with blue veil, taupe
snoes and gloves. The bride and
groom left over the limited for an ex-
eensiVe honeymoon trip. which win
last Ior four months. They will go
hrst TO Savannah and thence to New
YORK and will then go on a long
western trip through the Pacific
states, and then into Canada, after
"nlcn they will go to Chicago, in
which city the groom makes his
headquarters, and they will reside in
that city.
Mr. Carr came to Ocala ten years
ago from New York to assist in put
ting the present savings account sys-
tenn in the Munroe & Chambliss Ma
tlonal Bank, and it was at that time
that he first made the acquaintance
OF his bride of Tuesday. He was
mere at that time for only few
months, and made many pleasant
friends and acquaintances who are
pleasurably interested in his mar
riage to an Ocala girl. Mr.. Carr is
at present the travelling representa-
tive of the Knickerbocker Manufac.
turing Company, big rubber firm Of
Chicago
Mrs. Carr is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Carlisle, one
of the pioneer families of Ocala. She
was born in this city and it has al
ways been her home, and it is a mat
ter Of regret to her family and
friends that she is to reside in fu
ture so far away, but all unite in
wishing for her the very happiest
and brightest future possible
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

Mrs. Alice Sinclair the Bride of MIR. c. e. Carr
very unostentatin,,s

Pretty but very transformations
was the wedding Tuesday afternoon
at half past one o'clock that united
in marriage Mrs Alice Carlisle Sin.
clair of this city, and Mr.. Clarence
E. Carr of New York. No previous
announcement of their engagement
had been made before the wedding
80 it came as quite a surprise TO the
many friends of the bride and of the
Carlisle family.
For the ceremony the living room
of the Carlisle home had been very
attractively trimmed with ferns and
evergreens and vases and baskets az
Shasta daisies and white oIeander
blossoms were arranged On the man
tel piano and tables. In one end Of
the room an altar had been formed
of ferns and it was here that Mr..
Carr and Mrs. Sinclair stood while
making their marriage vows. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. c. H, Britain, the Baptist min
lister, and was witnessed by only the
immediate family of the bride and
one or two very intimate friends
The bride wore for her marriage a
very pretty gown of white georgette
crepe deliberately beaded, and her
flowers were big bouquet of the
white daisies, and she was a very
sweet and happy bride. Her only at
tendant was her youngest sister,
Miss Frances Carlisle, who was grad
uated last month from the ocala
High School. and who for her sisters
wedding wore her graduating ban
quet dress, pale pink georgette
beaded in white. and she wore a pink
picture hat trimmed in gold lace.
Mr.. Carr was attended by Mr.. B. +.
Condor as best man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20
At Executive Session Woman's
Club Elects Officers and
Transacts Other Business

Transacts Other Business
The executive board of the Wom-
ans Club of Ocala held most i'm
portant business meeting at the club
house Saturday, June IA, at 4 p. m.
This meeting was a wonderful mix
ture of regret and pride-regret at
the unavoidable resignation of both
our president and first vice presi-
dent, and pride that two Of our past
presidents consented TO meet the
emergency and fill the unexpired
terms.
The president, Mrs. William Hook
er, will be absent from the state for
a year, at least and the first vice
president, Mrs. G. T. Maughs, has re-
Gently had most serious illness,
therefore their designations were
most regretfuIly accepted
Mrs. w. T, Gary for president, anc
Msr. C. r. Tydings for first vice
president, were unanimously elected
and both made graceful little speech
es of acceptance, expressing their
willingness to carry on"
It was also a source Of much graf
ifcation to the board when they
found that there were sufficient
funds in the treasury to enable the
club to make its final payment on the
club house debt
The woman's club may perhaps be
pardoned the degree Of satisfaction
it has always felt, in that it has al
ways met every financial obligation
promptly without in any way restrict
ing the committees in the various
lines of civic and social service work
and now that we are in position TO
make the final payment on the build
ing without any special effort, six
months before it is due, we feel it
shows pretty good business manage
ment for a woman's organization
This will leave the club free TO
concentrate on its proposed beautiful
memorial avenue, concentrating its
service flag, which will be the chief
work of the club next year.
Plans were discussed at this meet
ing for a welcome home" TO all the
men who have returned from the SER
vice. Many of our boys have Gene
home and some have gone away
again to take positions in other
Estates, and though there are many
more to come, we feel that we should
delay no longer in making some pub
lie demonstration in honor Of those
who are here, to be followed by 9TH
er entertainments for those who ar
rive later Definite plans will be an
bounced through the press. after
meeting with special committees
from the oBard of Trade and Rotary
Club.
Much routine business was trans
acted, and the following members
were elected: Mrs. Leverett Frtch,
Mrs. Paul Simmons, Mrs. L. J..
Knight, Mrs A. B. Cappleman, Miss
Ruby Cappleman, Miss Lemie Davis,
Miss Louise Booze Mrs H. c. Watt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

and Mrs Harry Dozier Whose mem
berships have been continued during
their absence), a courtesy extended
all those whose absence was in con-
nection with war work. were rein
stated as active members.
MRS. H. H. HAROLD,
Publicity Director for the Ocala
Womans Club.
Mr.. Raymond Bullock to Wed
Pretty Virginia Girl
The many OcaIa friends of the
groom, who is an Ocala boy, receiV-
ed the following invitation on Fri
day:
Mr. and Mrs James Dickson Pol
ley request the pleasure OF your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Catharine Jane, to Mr.
RAYMOND Sumter Bullock, sergeant.
United States army, Wednesday af-
ternoon. June the twenty fifth, at FIVE
o'clock, 602 Lamb avenue, Richmond,
va. Enclosed is a smaller card an
nouncing that Mr. and Mrs Bullock
will be at home after July tenth, S4S
Beach drive, st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. Bullock is the second son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Bullock of
this city and a grandson Of the late
General and Mrs. Robert Bullock of
this city. and also grandson of the
late Major H c. Wright. for many
years prominent citizen of Ocala,
but later of Macon, Ca. Mr.. Bullock
was engaged in the express service
but at the outbreak of the war he
Joined Company A and left 0caIa
with this we'll known company He
was first stationed at Camp Wheeler
and later transferred to another
camp and was then sent to Camp
Lewis in Washington state. where
ne was engaged in special service
for some months and was there when
the armistice was signed awaiting
orders for overseas service. As
soon as ne received his discharge he
returned home and at once resum,
ed his position with the Southern
Express company, running between
st. Petersburg and Jacksonville. Mr.,
Bullock met Miss Policy during his
service in the army and she is a
charming young Virginia girl He
will in all probability bring his bride
to Ocala for a visit before going on
to ST. Petersburg. His 0eala, Jack
sonville and st. Petersburg friends
learn with much interest of his ap-
preaching marriage and wish for him
and his young bride all possible hap
piness.
R. Ira Barnett, presiding elder of
the ocala district. with his wife and
father. Rev. Henry G. Barnett, OF
Clearwater, were in the city yester-
day. guests Of at the DeSoto.-Tam
pa Times.
Mrs. j, X. Dickson and little daugh-
ter have gone TO Anderson, s. c., to
spend the summer with Mrs. Dick
sons relatives
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20
News CT the Week.
Weddings, Parties. Club
Meetings. Etc.
'...S.s:s0e0o0'sooc0e0 0e000000S

Mrs w. T. Gary and children ex-
pect to leave soon for Daytona
Beach, where they have taken an
apartment for portion of the sum
mer.
Mrs. Hiram Byrd and son are the
guests of Mrs. w. H. CasseIs ana
children for few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20
ATLANTICHOTE

Bay and Hogan SITS.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
All railroad ticket Offices in build
ing; center of everything.
All modern improvements. First
class in every way. Hot aud cold
running water in rooms
Rates Sf.o0 and up. Room and bath
$3.50 10.
{. FRANK PEARcE, Proprietor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

Mrs. ], X. Dickson and little daugh-
ter have gone to Anderson, s. c., to
spend the summer with Mrs Dick
sons relatives
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

R. Ira Barnett. presiding elder Of
the OcaIa district, with his wife and
father. Rev. Henry G. Barnett, OF
Clearwater, were in the city yester-
day. guests of at the DeSoto-Tam-
pa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

Capt. James Cribbett, of Largo,
was wen known visitor in Ocala
on Saturday, having come up to at
tend the funeral Of his sister-inlaw.
the late Mrs Olive Bachelor. Capt
Cribbett was for many years q very
popular Marion county citizen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

Lieut. w. NJ Martin arrived home
from overseas last Saturday. Lieut..
Martin was in Europe for year
having gone over with the 82nd div
ision He was student at the third
officers training camp and was COM
missioned lieutenant after arriving
on the other side. While in Europe
Lieut.. Martin was in two of the big
campaigns, taking part in a number
of battles and he is being kept busy
telling his many friends of the many
and varied experiences that he went
through during the great world war.
He wears a wound stripe and two
campaign badges.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

Little Miss Jere and Jane CrooIze
celebrated their fourth birthday by
entertaining a number of their lit
tie friends Tuesday afternoon from
4:30 to six o'clock at their home on
Wilson avenue. Merry games of va
rious kinds filed the afternoon with
pleasure until late when Mrs. Crooke
served dainty refreshments to the
little guests-Bartow Courier Infor-
mant. These pretty little twin girls
were born in Ocala when their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Crooke. re-
sided here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Travers Ew-
ell announce the arrival of a SON
born June Is. in Sewanee, Tenn. The
little lad has been named Andrew
Travers Ewell, Jr. Mrs. Ewell, prior
to her marriage was Miss Frances
Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson OF this city
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

Miss Nellie Stevens reached home
last Saturday afternoon from Cham
bers county, Ala, where she had
been for three months. Miss Stevens
was. in charge OF the rural health
department for Chambers county
That is the first county to adopt
the rural health work as laid out by
DR.. Hiram Byrd, formerly of Florida,
who is now with the national rural
health department at Washington, D.
c., and it is hoped to very soon have
this department in every county in
the United States Miss Stevens is
very much delighted with this work
but as yet is undecided as to wheth-
er. she will return to Alabama next
fall or will resume her position as
principal Of the primary school in
this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

Mr.. Frank Carlisle is another OF
Ocala's young soldiers who has re-
Gently arrived from overseas. and has
received his discharge and returned
home. He arrived last Friday after
noon. He left Ocala in September.
1917, As . member or Company a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

Sergeant and Mrs H. NJ. Black
have been the guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George W.
Martin, this week, arriving last Sun
day morning. They are en- route to
their future home in Atlanta, the
former having received his dis
charge from CarIstrom Field, Area
dia, last week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

Mr.. Duncan Mcdonald spent a
couple of days in Ocala the first OF
the week. The many friends here
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald will be
interested in learning that they ex-
pect TO make their future home at
Miami, where the former has accept
ed position with a real estate firm.
Mr.. Mcdonald went to Miami last
week on a prospecting tour and was
so pleased with it there that he de-
cided to locate in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20
Mr. ?. Rent Meds-

Mr.. {. p. Rent Weds-
News has been received in Ocala
of the marriage of Mr. E. P. Remit
a former well known and prominent
OcaIa man. but now of Carrabelle
Fla.
The marriage of Mr.. Rentz took
place recently at CarrabelIe, his
bride being a resident of that place.
Many Miamians who have been
here for scome time and who were
friends of Miss Pitchford, who
lived here with her parents several
years ago, will be interested in her
whereabouts According to the Sc.
Lucie County Tribune, she has been
teaching school in Fort Pierce during
the last year. but expects to leave
soon TO accept position in the treas
ury department at Washington Miss
Pitchford received her higher educa-
ton at the Florida state college for
women, completing her work some
time ago, and her ability has been
so recognized that at times she has
occupied the position as teacher in
the preparatory department Of the
schooI-Miami Herald. Miss Pitch
ford taught in the Ocala high school
winter before last.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-20

The Ocala friends of Mr. Ruther.
ford Carlisle, the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Carlisle of this city,
will be glad to learn that in Tampa
last week he stood the pharmaceuti-
cal examinations and passed them
with flying colors. and now has a
state license Mr.. Carlisle has for
some time been managing a drug
store in Jacksonville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
LATEST NEWS FROM OIL FIELDS
Oklahoma Kansas Texas

other laws or acts pertaining thcro.
unto
Ana ynu nrr further noufcd
mat the commission Will a. said
ilmr ana place courldpr Va" prumul.
Enuou Of any other rules ana rcEu
Rtluu5 necessary tor the CARRYING
nur or enforcement ~ he laws Of
state oOElJhomi relating 10 the
Hhoy"
In witness whereof We have
hcrountu set oar hands ana caused
to b" AIMED The Hotl ~ tho 'orpu
ration commission - oklahoma ihi-
tho l,th day uf M,y. 1919
section The corporation com
rlR.uon shall have the power ~ rog
uliic tho ioHt ana promulgn'' rplor
Hs they So" ~ from time To- time. II
shall Do the duty uf the inspectors
Ia follow Ia" rul"n lHid down by IA"
corporation CommlHrIun ia the test
prescribed hy them
Hurtlun Z ANY pcrHun who shn
shell otter Tor rlir 'or IN any way
dispose ~ any petroleum OIL gv"
liur or any product ~ petroleum
without thr Humc having been duiF
inspected according tp law. ur n any
such p"rauu shall H.ll otter fur sale
or I'm any way Ii7puH" ~ any of th"
above named oils OF lVudB when
tho same shall hIy" horu rejected
hy any legal In8p,Uiur NJ oils eucn
person phull hr liable tu fine NJ
not 'p rS,u"d five hundred dollars
$500 Tor onCh Offcuvo, which fluc
may he collected by auit In any court
~ competent iurmdIciIon instituted
on tho hchuif ~ The state by the at.
b az
toruoy
Section on. or gasoline ar any
OF the products NJ crude uil shall not
be- inspected hy sample. but the lu-
spnCtlnH SHAH hc made from tho ank
which the product iH sold or deliv-
crcd aud Nhhli be- made by tho In
Apcctor ut tho poiuI where tho prod
uct h located provided that nothing
IN ms section shall prevent the
sending of samples to the state oil
inspector or 10 the state chemist. for
inFpociion tn determine the correct
n"B Of any inhpectiOn heretofore or
hereafter made by any oil inspector
OF tho state. provided further, that
if the attendance NJ an Inspector
cannot be obtained prior 10 tho ac-
crual Of any domurragr upon any
tank ear In which said oils or gaso
line are shipped. then a fair sample
may be taken and the cor cmptrd
and an inspection OF such sample
shall he considered Rn inspection OF
tho contents OF said car"
The law, under which this hearing
In held ana tho appoln tmcntA are TO
be made IN ns follows;
The chief oil and gas consorvn
tfon agent ~ the corporation com.
mission shall be eS-offlcio gauEer OF
liquids used for illumination. heat
ins or power purposes and SHAH hr
designated aH state oil inspector. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Corporation Commission To
Hold a Hearing

The corporation commission of
oklahoma has sent out the follow
ing notice which In ~ interest to re-
flners and mHrkclorH doing business
In this state. Tho notice follows
ITO all corporations associations,
companies. individuals. their truH-
tees. loHscca, or receivers. Aucccssnrs
or assigns. engaged IN the business
Of manufacturing, selling or dealing
In oil. gasoline or other liquids the
product OF petroleum ur other bi-
luminous substances or Into (which
tho product Of petroleum enters by
whatever name called, which may or
can he uacd for Illuminating heat
ing or power purposes, within the
state OF oklahoma:
you and each OF you are hereby
notified that tho corporation com
mission OF oklahoma will on the 9th
day OF June, 1919, at 10 o'clock n
M, at It's office In tho state capitol
In oklahoma city, oklahoma, hold
n hearing for the purpose OF consld.
cring the promulgation OF general
rules and regulations for the lnspoc-
tlon Of all oil and liquids. the prod
uct OF petroleum or other bitumi-
nous substances or Into which the
product OF petroleum enters BY
whatever name called, which may
or can be used for illuminating,
heating, or power purposes, manu-
factured In this state, or brought
into H. for the purpose OF being sold
or disposed of to merchants. con
sumers. or other persons within the
state. as provided by Section T.,
Chapter 207. Session Laws. 1911;
Section stb, Corporation Commis-
sion Laws, 1911; and House Bili No
ass, Session Laws. 1919; and all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Kansas

corporation commlfSuon snail ap-
point ana nrHign FOR iufy oil iu
.p'uiurr ur amy points where th'r'
are located tuh citations or rem
"rl"4 'r al az, point where IN 10"
judgment ~ .lIl tpmulsHiuu an In
pcr'9r is needed. provided, maj
'HId deputy shall not b" an agent
pr 'mpIOF' II any oil company or
refinery ur ia any manner iui"r""i
- ~ ne st.' ~ OH or any - ia
ro'n"d products. nnd provided
further ihnf "ia gasoline ct other
PRODUCTS ~ cruI, uIl Hntll T." In.
rpor''i ph'u r't'.Icah," I'm th"
county whore ,oIi Each deputy IN
spccipr may retain olghiy fsu per
con t."t ~ m" f'.- collected hN
him unU.l "a" amount 40 retained hY
MIN fhHIlGnrtch one hundred ana
rlf'y dollars +tl,ol ana twenty ~"
por cent tgbl of the foes collected
hy him in"rcrfior uutll the n.touui
so roi,In"d hV him shall he two
hundred dollars t2ohJ and nh bal
rnrr thereof shhll he rcmtiicd by
him 10 the p'li" OH inspector with
y full s'niotn"n' ~ the number ~
Vrilona ~ hurumg oil or karos"nr
and gasoline inspected. tho nmoun'
~ the fcc~ collected, tho amount 70 .
herewith. provided. that In no Crs"
shall ihc fees so retained exceed ono
hundred and hNp dollars iiSn or
two hundred dollars t200l for each
inspector for any ono month ~
horclnhofnrc vpcclfird ouch deputy
must be empowered 20 perform tho
huii'a NJ Inspector ana shall be liable
for such penalties nS NAV hc pre-
rrrihrd y law The corporation com
mission shall have the power 10 re-
move any or al NJ said deputies AT
will and appoint othoe inspectors
The various deputies provided for
herein shall a. the expense of tho
a'n'o l." provided with proper in
s'ruincuis
Section6 Tho corporation com
mission Is hereby empowered TO pre-
Rcrlhc such additional rules, rcgula-
tlons and requirements NJ mny be
necessary for tho proper inspection
~ oils. gasoline or nny OF tho crude
oil mentioned In tho laws relating To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
OIL MARnrr QUOTATIONS..
or for the Gas
Mems Convention

Most Of the rurt delegation VIII
leave on tho Fr'Ecu. at y o'clock to-
nlEht. and viii travel together u"
cleveland. ohio. to attend lhe moci.
~ the GAS Mems Association whiNh
opens Tuesday
\. II. Leonard lett last night ma
will ~ by way ~ Rattle trogk. whrr"
Mrs Leonard II taking tho to'' cure
Mr.. Leonard IN one uf the WrunRoW
Members " the association ana ~
always called upon io settle any
practical question pertaining tp grH
or tho hAndliug thereof Nossrr
Uradon ana Shnrpo start tonight and
the oil reporter Iriv'H pf noon today
Via Kansas Cliy and chicago Nh"
latter town is olaryS a great center
for neWs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

tircs past, r0mpcd on much better
men than thc OH editor and have
never been known to advocate "H"
rngle thing that would Doe for IA"
hct"rnrui ~ humanity or for me
square doal or for anything else but
tho big monopoly It's tgureB and
quotations nIc "A joke II haH blue
penrli"i tho reports from 'hr fields
hoghuro ther" were too many rig. up
ana too many wells driUng
The old paper has wh.shors and
larl,H nesting In same ard if would
DO vel ~ got or ihe Garth ana l"'
somo on" run = magazine lu ihls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
The IeiiOn Magazine

The Dll and Gas journal takes oc-
casiou TO go out ~ its way to take
crack ~ tho oil reporter on this
paper, which In tho light ~ past
events is quite an honor This paper
and its owner. Pat Eoylca have, IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-24
COAL VALLEY

Mrs. Henry Bonnie was a Rock Island
business caller.
Mrs. T. B. Lees and daughter, Elizabeth.
were Rock Island callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Alvan Cook and daughter.
Margaret. were Rock Island shoppers
Wednesday and Thursday
Emel Carlson spent Thursday in Rock
Island.
James Spargo who has suffered severe
case of smallpox, is improving.
Miss Bernice Weaver is quite i'll at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Weaver.
Miss Ethel and Sophye Lynch were Rock
Island visitors Thursday.
Miss Myra Wood was a Rock Island
guest Thursday and Friday.
Clyde Henderson. Roy Bonnie, Lester
Selves and Rudy Knapp of Rock Island
motored to Coal Valley Tuesday evening,
returning to tine Y. M c. A. later in the
evening.
The entertainment given by the Evan
EeIical school last week met with the ap-
prevail of the people SO heartily that 1t
was repeated in Milan
Dr. N Myer is attending the Illinois
Medical society meeting being held at
Peoria.
Ralph Haddick and John Pryce of Mo-
line were dinner guests of the Misses
Pryce Thursday evening.
The Coal Valley school finals have all
been given. with two classes to graduate
June 2. an eighth grade and high school
class. 4 baccalaureate service Will be
held at the Presbyterian church on Sun
May %, on the school campus On Fri
day a parade will be formed and the
school children will participate. A drill OF
returned boys will be a feature. The
committee has secured Judge Benjamin
Bill of Moline, speaker.