davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-05
will make their home.in Washington
after q two. week Wedding trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Randolph
Keith of Fairfax, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter Ann Cor
don to Mr.. Carlos Corey Drake son
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy c. Drake. OF
Chicago. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John Yellott In
the Episcopal rec-ory at Bel Air. Md.
The young people met some time
ago at 4 house party given by Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis Hertle. Gunston Hall,
on the Potomac and although IT was
known that strong attachment ex-
listed between them. their sudden
marriage has come as a surprise to
both families. Mr.. and Mrs Drake
will be at home after July at Aloha
Lodge. Lake Geneva, Wis. the coun-
try estate Of Mr. brakes parents.
Mrs. Drake was educated at Sweet
sriar institute. Va. is a descendant
Of William Randolph. one Of the
earliest Virginia settlers, and is
therefore related to the Marshalls,
ltandolphs and other prominent fami-
lies of the Old Dominion. She is also
descendant OF Lewis Morris. the
New York signer of the Decla ration
Of Independence. who was a brother
OF Gouvernour Morris. She is a niece
of Representative r. Walton Moore
of Virginia.
Mr.. Drake has been at Yale Uni
versity for two years. and has just
finished a term in the Art School and
on the editorial board Of the Yale
Graphic; WAS a contributor to the
Yale Literary Magazine and is a
member Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity. His father Tracy c.
Drake. Is a prominent hptel man, be-
! ing president Of the Blackstone and
the Drake in Chicago.
The marriage Of Miss Catherine
toones, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
| Samuel Shively koones, to Mr.. Pau
! oiiver Drury, son of Mr.. and Mrs
| Samuel A. Drury. will take plaos
Saturday. June II. The ceremony vii
Evening star., 1921-06-05

companied by Mrs. Howard Blandy
gave short program preceding the
ceremony, and Mrs. Blandy played the
wedding music
Mr.. and Mrs. Klotz left later in the
day for Philadelphia. New York and
Boston by sea. Mrs klotz wearing
travelling suit of blue tricotine with
hat TO match. On their return they
will be at home at 81 V street north
west.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Shelton Robert
son of Virginia. Mr.. Russell Hoshall
and Mr.. Paul Moore OF Baltimore.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Greene
baum, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Greenebaum, Hanover. Pa, to Mr.
Harry Levy of Washington will take
place Sunday, June 10, at the South
ern Hotel, Baltimore.
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Irene Burgdorf to Mr.. Herbert c.
Davis took place Thursday evening in
the home of the bride. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock by Rev.
DR.. J. Luther Nen of Chevy Chase,
Md. in the presence of "A small com :
pany of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Evening star., 1921-06-05

be performed in st. Paurs Catholic
Church. and will be followed by .
wedding breakfast for the relatives
Of the bride and bridegroom. in the
home Of the brides parents. on 18th
street. After q short wedding trip
they will 90 to Maine to visit Mr..
Dfury's pArents.
Miss Koones 10 one of the popular
members Of the younger set. aud was
educated at st. Josaph'p Collsxs. at
Emmitsburg. Nd. where she also won
Evening star., 1921-06-05

HORSEBACK RIDING
Excellent horses; conpetent
instructors; new location-di-
rect entrance to bride paths. !
DDA1DA1 IN aoRSES :
Ca1lten Ridtne. School :
311l p 0TR11T NORTHWEST :
9sis0Asas xsstA I1oG. :
Evening star., 1921-06-05

CONTINUED on Seventh PaSs.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In honor of Mr. William Rockers
birthday, the families of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trusten Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Hooker and Mr. and Mrs l. W.
Duval assembled in body, Saturday
afternoon, at six o'clock, TO surprise
their brother at a bounteous picnic
supper This compliment was entire
ly a surprise to the honoree, who
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. AS
all of Mr.. Rockers friends know that
he is still confined to his chair, they
are glad that he is still young enough
to have birthdays, and is as clever and
entertaining as ever. The picnic sup
per was enjoyed on the Hooker lawn
and during the supper hour a large
and beautifully iced birthday cake
decorated in pink end white, was
placed on the table and after being
admired by all was much enjoyed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
BOOSTING THE DAIRY BUSINESS

The county agent, Mr.. K c. Moore,
Is sending out copies Of the following
letter:
Dear Sir or Madam: We have ar
ranged to hold several meetings in
Marion county this week for the pur-
pose of learning more about the dairy
business and what it will be worth to
the farmers of this section.
Prof. Scott, vice director of the ex-
pertinent station, Prof. Thompson,
forage crop specialist, E. W. Jenkins,
district agent, and possibly one or
two others from the college will be
with US in these meetings
Prof. Scott will talk on dairy cows
and dairy management; Prof. Thomp-
son will talk on forage and pastures
for dairy cows, and E. W. Jenkins on
results obtained by other diaries in
the state.
The meetings will be held at the fol-
lowing places and times:
Anthony: Tuesday, June p, 8 p. m.
Fellowship: June p, 8 p. m.
Summerfeld: Wednesday, June %,
3 p. m.
Ocala: At Courthouse, Wednesday,
June %, p. m.
You are most respectfully urged to
attend at least one of these meetings.
At the night meeting we will show
some pictures to illustrate certain
phases of the subjects which will be
discussed.
| have been doing what / could to
get a creamery or some milk market
ing facilities located in the county
and will explain that feature at these
meetings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
MOONLIGHT BOAT TRIP

Thursday afternoon, June %, at
o'clock there will be boat trip. on
beautiful Silver Springs to Common,
and return, by moonlight, conducted
by the Parent-Teachers Association
for the benefit of the Ocala schools.
Round trip, 81, party ticket of six,
IS. or season ticket of six trips, So;
children, half fare. Tickets on sale
at Gerig's drug store. Trips every
two weeks, on alternate Thursdays,
throughout the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

While enjoying the splendid pictures
for that day, Mrs. Carney served choc-
olate bon-bons and salted pecans.
At the conclusion of the pictures,
Mrs. J. G. johnson, herself a member
Of the theater party, became hostess.
The ladies' motored out to her beau
tiful suburban home and after an
hour of pleasant social chat, all re-
paired TO the front lawn where sew
eral large, cold watermelons were cut
and the way those delicious melons
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

disappeared was sufficient proof that
they were greatly enjoyed.
Several years ago Mrs. Davis was
resident of Ocala, her husband be-
ing at the time connected with the
Marion Hardware Company The
friends she made while here and those
of her hostess, Mrs. Preer, are giving
Mrs. Davis a royalty good time.
The two parties given for her Sat
urday were the beginning of a series
of parties for her during her stay in
Ocala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20
TWO PARTIES IN HONOR
OF MRS. DAVIS

Two lovely little parties given Sat
urday afternoon complimenting Mrs.
Walter Davis of AnGaIusia, Ala, the
charming guest of Mrs. ". P. Preer,
were very delightful in every way.
Mrs. E. L. Carney was the first
hostess, entertaining her guests at
theater party from four TO six p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

Meet me at the Union Station
Restaurant for a regular family style
dinner Best dinner in the state for rs
cents. Eat and drink all you want.
Dinner IL a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Owned
and operated by 1907 Americans. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-20

This is a Studebaker year.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
THE GOLDEN BLUE HOPEFUL
OF OUTCOME SATURDAY.

The favorable outcome Of the
Bugs game with Roanoke Rapids in
the Rapids town last Saturday has
made a decided change in the foot
ball talk here. Undeniably depress-
ed by the Golden Blues bad show
ing in the games played this season,
the student body was delighted be-
yond measure by the manner in
which Waldo's squad romped
through the Rapids evelen and won
FL to 6. The students believe that
the Bugs can vanquish the Rapids
crowd again when they meet next
Saturday afternoon.
The fact that the last two games
saw the same men as starters shows
that the line up of the team is now
permanent There may be some
changes, but no one knows just what
they will be- Williams, E. Bent,
Bartlett, G.. Bent, and F. Davis are
the five line men Woodland and
Barnes are ends; while Waldo,
Sharp, Tomlinson; and Adams are in
the backfeld. Jones and Hinnant
played some of the game last Sat
urday as substitutes.
Since last Saturdays game Waldo
has been devoting his time to the
varsity squad and has gotten his
team in shape, for the coming af-
fray has several new plays which
he expects to uncork as surprises for
Coach Simpsons Black and Gold
Eleven from Roanoke Rapids. The
management Of the High Club ex-
poets the largest crowd in the his
tory Of local football, and have made
the Wilson fans.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
NATIONS RACING
EACH OTHER WITH
NAVAL EXPENSES
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
have virtually double tt. strength Of
the United States assuming of course
that the viewpoint of the experts who
place complete faith in the battle
cruiser is acceped.
Certainly there is un&aSiiIess in of
fcial circles about it, Out cf the six
battle cruisers authorized, four aye
well along. But the naval experts in
sist that any program of reduction
ought not to interfere with the op-
portunity of the United States to
place herself at least on an equal
footing with Japan in the matter of
The daily times., 1921-11-09
RESPONSIBILITY
OF THE Church
Rev. Campbell Morgan De-
clares that the Church is the
Pillar and Ground of the
Truth, a Beacon Light Point
ing the Way to the Cross.

The Methodist church was packed
last evening to hear Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan, who is delivering a series of
sermons with a view of focusing the
minds and hearts of the people upon
the fact that God is represented on
earth by the church and that it is the
duty of the church to point the way to
the cross.
Dr. Morgan's text was taken from
Paul's letter to Timothy after Paul
had through much persecution and
tribulation travelled from Antioch to
jLystra. Paul evidently was in Rome
| and Timothy had the over sight OF
the church at Ephesus, a city of
wealth and culture and much wick
ledness. Paul looked out upon the
temples of Rome, and as he wrote he
saw the ground from which the huge
columns rose, and then he said, 'The
church is the pillar and ground of
the truth
| DIR. Morgan went into lengthy
Explanation of the meaning of the il
Illustration. He compared the pillar or
column to the statute of Nelson in
Trafalgar Square. ondon, to the Eddy
stone lighthouse and to the Washing
ton monument.
The daily times., 1921-11-09

battle cruisers. With respect to de-
stroyers and submarines, the United
States is far ahead of Japan but the
difference in numbers means very
little if the theoretical battle is
fought in Far Eastern waters where
Japan possesses SO many naval bases.
)estroyers and submarines seven thou
sand miles from home are not as eff
fective as those with a base three
hundred miles away.
japan has come out with flat
statement that she wants her navy to
be equal the size of any fleet now in
the Pacific On the surface that seems
a radical statement. But she has prac-
tically reached American naval
strength now on the battle cruiser
program AS for battleships, the Uni
ted States has a total of twenty seven
as compared with Japan's thirteen
but the United States doesn't keep
all it's battleships in the Pacific. Also,
the Japanese have built the "Nagato'
which is the largest and most power
full battleships afloat, more effective
than anything the U. S. has COM
pleted. A sister ship the "Mutsu" is
about to be launched. Both vessels
mount eighteen inch guns. The Uni
ted States has some under cOnstruc-
tion of a similar class. Where shall
the race stop? The official figures
Just available also show that out of
a total national expenditure, Great
Britain is spending 8 1-2 per cent on
naval armament while the United
States is spending Il per cent, France
per cent, Italy l IL per cent and
Japan 80 per cent. Limitation of ex-
pense is the objective. With these
per cents staring them in the face,
American naval experts know they
must present radical program to
satisfy American opinion They
would like to do SO and still keep
the battle cruisers So the answer to
the problem is not yet in sight.
The daily times., 1921-11-09

The column was for the purpose of
lifting Nelson's statue far above the
crowd in order to keep the heroic life
of this great Englishman constantly
in the minds of the people. The Eddy
stone lighthouse was to direct the
mariners course at sea The Wash
ington monument, composed as it is
of stones brought from every State
in the union, told him of the great
ness of our country and of it's union
of heart and hand
DR.. Morgan said that on Monday
night he endeavored to show that the
Bible is the basis for all the great
moral conceptions, out of which have
grown the discomfort of mankind
which has pointed the way and leads
to higher endeavor, both naturally
and spiritually. How are we to make
Biblical literature an effective force,
he asked. The only answer is, The
Church of God. Therefore the church
is called upon to be the pillar and
ground of the Truth, and this means
all truth To understand any portion
OF Scripture, it must also be consid-
cred in connection with it's context
His friend, DR.. John Hufham Of Glas-
gov, crystalized this in an epigram
Brethren, you must never forget
that a text without it's context is a
pretext." In order to emphasize this
fact, he gave an interesting descrip-
tiOn of the situation when Paul
wrote Timothy and of Timothy's sit
uation in the great and wicked city
of Ephesus, where he had the over
sight of the church which was body
of people without house in which
to worship.
The minister stated that it was a
far cry from that time to this, but
the work and the responsibility of the
church is as potent now and as applic-
able now as at that time.
The church cannot save a person,
live and conduct itself as to be
example to those who are
on the outside. He gave a number of
as to church influence
and the influence of individual MEM
bers upon those who are on the out
side, watching their conduct. The
community must be conscious of the
presence of the church, that it may
make the teachings of the Bible of
literal force and application. The
Bible will be force in our national
life whenever the church gives it it's
proper Interpretation.
By this he meant, first by incarna-
tiOn, a real living, vital force
and constantly gripping the truths
contained therein second, by proc
lamation, by godly walk and con-
versatiOn, a beacon light to point the
way to true godliness and holiness
The daily times., 1921-11-09
MEN
URGED TO ATTEND

Every ex-service man who can
possibly do so is urged to attend the
Armistice Day celebration to be
held in Wilson Friday
Whether the man served in army
or navy, whether he is member of
the American Legion or not, he is
urged to secure the ribbon which
will be given out to all ex-service
men Friday morning at $50 so all
who served in the Great War
ma ybe identified as an ex-soldier.
The War Mothers invite every man
their guests at dinner Friday.
The Legion meeting and distribu-
ton of ribbons will ltake place at
$50 Friday morning. The march to
the First Methodist church will take
place at Ills. The services at the
church will be held at 1870.
The daily times., 1921-11-09

this week. Friday the governor goes
to Charlotte where he will speak at
the Armistice Day exercises.
The State Department of Revenue
is preparing to vacate the senate
chamber of the capitol to make way
for the special session of the Legisla
ture which meets December 6.
No definite arrangement has been
reached by the State Building and
Grounds committee as to where the
department will be moved to but sew
eral places are available temporarily,
Col. j. Bryan Grimes. secretary of
State, announced today. Commission
er Watts expects to move back into
the capitol after the Legislature ad
journs.
The State Corporation Commission
is trying to make a settlement of the
Wilmington street car fare question
weeks.
Proposals made by the street car
company this week that it be permit
ted to charge seven cents straight
fare in lieu of the present arrange
ment of 16 tickets for a dollar are Op-
posed by the Wilmington officials.
This proposed compromise. submitted
after the commission had heard the
evidence and petition of the street
car company for a flat increase, re-
presents too great an increase, the
city attorney writes the commission
and he thinks no action should be
taken until public hearing has been
held.
1t is likely that the commission
will fix a date for this at an early
date. Settlement of the Wilmington
case may be of wide interest sinceasev
eral other companies over the State
are petitioning for increased car fare.
w. w. Shay of the Department of
Swine Extension thinks he has found
the best boil weeviI eradicator known
and which may be utilized at once.
1t is "the old brood SOW" Here's Mr..
Shay's tribute to her which he has
handed to Governor Morrison:
Here's to the old brood SOW! She
has educated more boys and girls;
paid more mortgages; been present
at more banQuets; paid more freight;
made more millionaireS; more people
like her in more ways and she has
been the cause of more cuss words
than anv other animal
''She provides a toilet case. and
furnishes brushes to put in It: a
saddle upon which to ride and plenty
of the best food for a journey.
''She creased the skids that done
for the Hun, the son of a gun, and
she can whip the boil weevil, by
gum"
The State Historical Commission an
lnounces that Homer l.. Ferguson, a
former native Tar Heel. will address
the State Literary and Historical AS
|sociation this year. He is native of
Waynesville. a graduate of the Naval
Academy and of GLASGOW University,
Scotland, and is now president of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company. Mr.. Ferguson is
brother Of Gen. H. B. Ferguson, who
was put in charge of raising the
Maine in 1910.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
STRICKEN WHILE
OUT FISHING.

Snow i'll, Nov S-Mr L. N. Shell
ton while out fishing last Monday was
stricken with paralysis and fell out
of his boat in water about waist
deep. When found sometime after
nightfall he was conscious and cling
ing to the side of the boat for sup
port It is not known at what hour
he was stricken, as he left early
and his absence not noted or out of
the ordinary till he failed to show
up at supper time
The daily times., 1921-11-09
THREE CONDEMNED
MAY PRESENT PLEA
FOR COMPUTATION
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page u
appeal for a new trial before the SUI
preme court and in October lost his
appeal for commutation. Morehead's S
case has not been finally reviewed by
the governor.
These three are the only capital
cases which may come up on appeals
for Communication but there are many
minor ones which are docketed, and
Governor Morrison will hear them
The daily times., 1921-11-09
BIG TIM MURPHY GUILTY

Chicago, Nov. 9.-"Big Tim Muir
phy'' the Union leaders former state
representative and alleged gun man
was found guilty today by a jury in
Judge K. M. Lands court of plot
ting the $36O,OOO mail robbery at
Dearborn station.
Vencenzo Cormano, union presi-
dent and Edward Gerium, the al
legged driver of the bandits car and
Paul Vollenti also were convicted
The daily times., 1921-11-09
DO I'll NOW

The class from Oxford will be here
Friday night, Nov. H., at the Court
House. Those who haven't contrib
uted will please do so at once. We
taxed to it's uttermost and hundreds
of orphan children are applying for
admittance, and it is just as essen
tial to care for the orphans of North
Carolina as it is to feed the orphans
of toher countries. There are over
five thousand orphan children in
North Carolina who can not be ad-
mitted into orphanages for lack OF
The daily times., 1921-11-09
LEE FAMILY
DIED FROM MALARIA

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 9-Dr. G. V.
the idea of poisoning of members of
the Lee family who died at Beldock
in Barnwell county as a result of
drinking water from a well on the
Lee place. DR.. Aiken said an investi-
cation had showed the cause of the
deaths as from malaria or some sim
liar infection
The daily times., 1921-11-09
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before Mayor Killette this
morning were:
J. j. Manning, drunk, 1925.
]. o. Morgan, drunk, 1925.
ST. T. Lucas, drunk, 1925.
J. B. Rjierson, drunk, 1925.
Linnie Inman, running automo-
bile without license, 1925.
Ernest Bullock, failure to list
taxes, $4.25.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
MARKS RALLY.

New York, Nov. 9.-German marks
rallied Ito of one cent to .42 cents
today following cables marking re-
action in the London market
The daily times., 1921-11-09

room and money to feed or colthe
them. Yet our great state is appro-
priating millions to educate the chill
dren of the rich. Send a check at
once.
James Dempsey Bullock.
For the Committee
The daily times., 1921-11-09

WANTED-FOUR OR FIVE ROOM
House or three or four room apart
ment Prefer Steam heat Samuel
Miller, Briggs Hotel.
IL 8 3td
The daily times., 1921-11-09

Miss Ellen lnman. employed as
stenographer with Benton and Ben
ton. was called to her home near Will
mington yesterday by news of the
serious illness of her father.
The daily times., 1921-11-09
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales on the Wilson tobacco
market yesterday amounted to
7O3,236 pounds yesterday ac-
cOrding to the report of MIR. IL.
Ii. Johnson, secretary of the
local tobacco board of trade.
Receipts were $f04 ,6O5.07.
The average price per pound
was ~ 81 cents.
The daily times., 1921-11-09

Chickens Much Cheaper.
A large supply of chickens were
received by Carroll Gro. Co. today
and selling at much lower prices.
The daily times., 1921-11-09

81 MILES PER GALLON MADE
with new patented gasoline vapo-
rizer. Write for particulars.
Stransky Vaporizer Co., Pukwana,
S. D.
The daily times., 1921-11-09

SEWING OF ALL KINDS.
Children's Tailored coats and
dresses specially. All West Lee st.
Nov 9 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-09

Send The Times Your Job Work
The daily times., 1921-11-09

WANTED-FINISH CARPENTERS
at Hotel Cherry. IL Std
The daily times., 1921-11-09

CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-AT THE TIMES OF
flee old newspapers at thirty cents
per hundred 80 tt
The daily times., 1921-11-09

D-EXPERIENCED AUTO
mobile Salesman, one familiar with
both city and country trade. Ad-
dress salesman, care Daily Times.
III If