davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29
Happy Birthday Party

Il FdpPyt OEEtFl0dy rdFIy
Last Friday afternoon, Lucreti;
Hooker very happily entertained hel
little play mates at the home of hel
parents. The special occasion wa:
the birthday of the young hostess.
Many delightful games we're enjoy
ed By those present. A contest oil
Funny questions and crooked ans
Wers' was thoroughly enjoyed and
brought forth much laughter.
Just before time to serve refresh
ments the guests were invited into
the dining room, to cut the pretty
birthday cake, a pretty one all deco.
rated with pink roses, and holding
twelve lighted tapers. Upon cutting
this cake, Marguerite Sexton cut the
ring, Willie Huckaby the thimble and
the young hostess the dime.
After cutting of the cake, cream and
cake and candies were enjoyed.
Present to enjoy this party were,
Lucille Horne, Frances Gary, Evelyn
Virginia Oliver, Frances Clark, Mar
guerite Sexton, Mamie Sue Spencer.
Frances Wagner, Martha Preer, Sci
ma Reynolds. ADELAIDE DuvaI. Anita
Chazal. Mary Elizabeth Simmons.
Willie Mae Huckaby, Novelwah
Blankenship. Mary Rachel Roess of
Jacksonville and Mary Elinor Ander-
son of Oldsmar.
Mrs. Carl Geyer and little son after
short visit with her sister, Mrs.
Parker Painter and family, left yester-
day afternoon for thier home in New
Orleans, being called home unexpected
Iy by the illness of Mrs. Geyer's hus-
band. They were accompanied to New
Orleans by Miss Margaret Eddins,
who has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Painter for several months. Miss
Eddins viii Spend about two months
in New Orleans before returning to
her home in Waco. Texas. The Ocala
friends Of Miss Eddins. who is very
popular here regret exceedingly the
sudden termination of her stay here.
Miss Carita Camp left yesterday
afternoon for Fernandina for a weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs E. F. Fitch
and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hudnall left on
Monday for Norfolk, Virginia, called
there by illness of her husband
Miss Betty Cole is enjoying a visit
in Gainesville with friends and is be-
ing highly entertained while there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blowers and fam
ily expect to spend the month of Au-
gust at Woodmar. on the Lake.
Miss Dixie Rivers. the popular
cashier at the U-Serve grocery. No.
has been quite sick during the week
and has been greatly missed by her
friends. Her sister, Miss Mary Rivers
has been taking her place during her
illness.
Mrs. A. L. IzIar, now of CIermont,
has been the guest Of her friend,
Mrs. " W Clyatt this week.
Mr. f. B. Beckham was home this
week from Fernandina for visit with
his family. This was Mr.. Beckhans /
irst visit home for several months.
The OeaIa Boy Scouts with their /
Scout Master. Mr.. Cassil left Mon
lay for Lake Weir. where they expect
o spend a week camping.
s*as
hrs. Sanford Jewett and daughters
eft last Sunday for their home in
after a visit Of a week with
Kiss Meta Jewett on Fort King ave.
lfr Jewett came Up on Saturday and
accompanied his family home
&s*s
At recent convention Of the FEEDER
ltion OF Business and Professional
Fomen's Club. held in Cleveland,
Hiss Ruth Rich Of Jacksonville, was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

The marriage of Miss Willie Proc.
tor and Mr.. Tracy Pedrick was a
quiet event taking place in Jackson
vile on Sunday. !.
Miss Proctor is the daughter of
Mrs. Ella Proctor of this city. and
she made her home here until a year
ago, when she went to Jacksonville
70 reside. She was for number Of
years an assistant in DR.. j. E. Chace's
dental Office where she proved herself
most efficient, and made many friends.
She IS lovely young woman and her
Ocaia friends are delighted TO vel
come her back again.
Mr. Pedrick is connected with the
market, in the Crescent Grocery and
is q very fine young man Upon their
return to Ocala they viii reside at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Weaver.
where they have taken house keeping
apartments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29
4. ,.ues whitsside Weds Pretty

Nj &1<tt<@ -
usbsrtown Girl
RI home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
r7l;ans here was the scene of a
.,s.tv wedding Saturday evening when
:ss;r daughter, Clarine. was united
!. marriage to Mr.. James J. White.
.;de Of Ocala-
The rooms Of the residence which
,,so en suite. were lavishIy deco.
I'D the white and green color
,otIf being carried out artistically
tie living room, while IN the din
- room pink and white predomi-
,.ted Quantities Of white roses were
arranged IN .the living ROOM. pink
rDses and ribbon streamers being com
lined to advantage in the dining room.
Il the appointed hour Miss Mary
portsr Of Lake City rendered Men
deIssohns Wedding March, to the
strains Of which the bridal party en-
tered.
me bride was given in marriage
b her father. and had as her only
attendant her sister, Miss Johnnie
Evelyn Williams. maid of honor.
The maid of honor entered first.
preceding the bride, who entered with
Ter father. and at the improvised altar
II greenery they were met by the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr.. Bill
II Beacher, of Macon, Ga. Rev. DR..
White Of the First Baptist church of
Lake City. performed the impressive
nuptial ceremony.
The bride was charming in her
gown Of white hand-embroidered
duchese satin, with over-draperies of
lace she wore picture hat of white
s1k braid and maline, partially en-
eircIed with valley lilies, and carried
an arm bouquet of brides roses. Her
only ornament was a string of pearls,
TIE sit Of the bridegroom.
The maid Of honor wore a beauti-
Fl gown Of white crepe meteor com
hinea With lace, and trimmed with
PINK satin rosebuds. Her hat of white
horsehair braid was trimmed in pink.
md she carried an armful of Killarney
roses.
heeeiFing the guests were Mrs. Wi
Inns mother of the bride. and Mrs.
= Perry Of River Junction. sister
q lie bride.
MIS-. Williams was attired in
soEn e flesh Canton crepe. fash.
eaed with overskirt Of plated sat
= while Hrs. Perry wore a creation
seoFgette and charmeuse.
Immediately following the cere-
nom, an informal reception was held.
aaTing which the bride and bridegroom
ssie shoWered with congratulations.
During the refreshment hour cake
ana fruit punch were served, Miss
6aashe Williams presiding at the
punch bowl.
fo'loEing the reception. Mrs. White
s'as donned' her travelling suit, a
noqlsh model in navy blue tricotine.
''h hat and accessories to match.
e 'ne couple left for a brief we'd
s.ss UP. after which they viii go to
o'Aaa9 where they viii make their
latare home.
1aloute 70 Orlando Mr.. Whiteside
! e'a als young bride spent Sunday in
sss'A ne guests of the groomss par
s s.. T their home on outh Third
]. ss'''zss announcement Received
rs following announcements have
.ssa received by 0cala friends Of the
. NhO resided IN this city for
'sssFaI years
s.- ~ Mrs. Louis N. Long an
e@4ce the n1ar,.;. - u
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

viii visit Mrs. Illusions parents. DR.
and Mrs ]. NJ Jackson Mrs. Hut
son was before her marriage Miss
Ethel Jackson. the elder of the Jack
son girls. her marriage having been
a pretty event taking place in Miami
in the early spring.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29
NoTlcE

eco cures . Colo quickly. $50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

Mr.. Clarence Camp win leave to-
morrow afternoon for Washington. d.
c., where he viii spend a few days
on business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

Samuel Lindner, is the name Of the
splendid baby boy that arrived on Sun
day to make his home with Mr. and
Mrs. S. Il. Pyles. Jr- Friends Of this
yonug couple offer best wishes FOL
the future Of their young son
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29
ass announcement Received

=
s.'''ass announcement Received
4 SHOWING announcements have
- 'seeiyea b. 0cala friends Of the
s.E' Nno resided in this city for
aqd Mrs. Louis n. Long an
'ss ne marriage Of their daughter,
s.o'ny Marie to Frances Edward
~ s.s On Monday. July 18th, syria
''ss New York
~ sna Mrs Miiby Lloyd and two
IS william mad George. Mr.. and
ss. HAIRY Borland, Mr.. and Mrs.
.s,s Martmann and baby. formed
ssealal party motoring to Daytona
81 "a she latter part Of last week
....-. 'asy spent couple of days,
- the pleasures Of beach life.
~ IS crowd from WilIiston mo-
il e liver Springs last Friday
snloyed boat trip and picnic
81. ~ Silver Springs and Ockla-
u,rs ''ser. There were fifty in the
i 2 Wagner and her pretty daugh-
b, 'anees, have gone to St. Peters
ss., and Clearwater Beach for ]
2 weeks visit.
@&s
d. 1 Bareo, spent last Satnr-
3 ocaIa with Or. and Mrs. wal
s eod He was enroute to his home
i @ from Cotton plant, where
IS. s. tie guest Of his brother, Mr..
81 ~ bareo and family. His wife
IS s nave gone to North Caro-
s.. mere they win spend the bal
8 the summer.
sns.. 's'lry Clark and son. Bernard,
{. '''Faay il ocala the guests Of
ao'uas Sexton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

Mrs. Wayne TenEyck and her sis
tiers. Misses Georgia and Amy Long
returned home Sunday night from a
short visit with relatives at Hobo
ken, Ga.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

young son Of DeLand, who were tba
guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Sterling Hoop on
er, have returned home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

Miss Alice Sexton, Mr.. Cecil Clark
and Richard Dewey spent Sunday at
Pablo Beach.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

where they have taken house keeping
apartments.
r. A. c. Girls Entertained
Miss Catherine Henry, one of the
popular members of the ct. A c.
Club, was the hostess on Wednesday
at very delightful bridge luncheon
given in honor of the girls of this
popular club.
Miss Henry greeted her guests most
Informally, and when all had arrived
the following three course luncheon
ives served on the card tables.
Dreamed chicken on toast, peas,
rolls, iced tea. salad and peach
short cake. All during the lunchs
much merriment prevailed, and many
"reminiscences of former times were
related.
After lunch the tables were cleared
and for several hours auction, the
game which one never tires, was en-
ioyed. It was found that the highest
score was Miss Callie Gissendaner,
and the lowest was Miss Ethel Herne
and to each the hostess presented love
" prizes.
This day with Miss Henry was en-
poyed by the following young girls
Misses Cornelia Dozier, Clifton Sex
ton, Ethel and Elizabeth Horne.
Loureen Spencer, Callie and Lucille
Gissendaner and Elizabeth Hooker.
This party was more enjoyed as the
hostess leaves today for an extend
ed visit with friends in Oklahoma.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

Mrs. ". j. Frink and little daughter,
Betty, came up Tuesday from South
Foirida to visit her father and sis
ter. Mr.. ID. E. McIver and Miss Fran
ces McIver until the middle Of next
week when they viii all go to Hen
dersonviIle, n. G.. for the remainder
Of the summer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

Rev l. B. Warren, who for num-
Der Of years, was the beloved pastor
of the Ocala Baptist church, but who
IS now making his home in Atlanta,
where he is on the Mission Board, was
pleasant visitor to his former
friends during the week. Mr.. War
rem is the picture Of. health and his
legion of friends were delighted to see
him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

Mr.. ]. G. Jackson. OF Miami spent a
few days in 0cala during the week
with his daughters. Mrs Dick Stroud
and Miss Margaret jackson. Mr..
Jackson's OcaIa friends were delight
ed to welcome him back for a visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

MFs- Mamie Hall has purchased !
hanasome seven-passenger Marmon
car. It IS beauty and attracts mucb
attention. 2 80
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

elected to the once of recording sec
rotary. Her friends congratulate her
on this honor that was bestowed upon
her.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29

Mrs. ]. p. Galloway and Muriel Gal
loway and johnnie Lee Finn, who are
now making their home at their farm
near Moss Blum, spent q few days in
Ocala during the week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-06
MADE VERYF|N RECORD
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN c.
GERLICH IS HOME
He Served His Constituents In
In Manner That Is Decid-
. eddy Pleasing

State Representative John G. Ger
Itch, who has been hooking after his
real estate interests in Mile Laos
county ever since the adjournment OF
the state legislature, has just reach
ed home. Mr.. Gerlichs record in
the Minnesota house of the legisla-
ture is one that any man may well
feel proud of. Blue Earth county has
certainly .teen ably represented by
Mr.. Gerlich. When the question Of
appropriations for the further i'm
provement of Minneopa state park
the appropriations for additions to
the Mankato Teachers College, and
other questions OF vital interest tC
this particular section of the state
came up, 1t was largely through Mr.
Gerlich's efforts that they were car
ried.
Mr.. Gerlich was chairman o. the
railway committee OF the lowe,
house of the state legislature, and ir
that capacity he did some fine work
He was or the highway committee
also. All in all he has made com
petent and painstaking representa-
tive, and looked well after the inter
ests of his constituents. He is de-
serving well at their hands. and il
is possible that they will be giver
an opportunity to do so some time ir
the near future.
After a few days stay here Mr.
Gerlich will return to Mile Lacs
county where he will attend to bust
ness matters. He will be absent
about one week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-06
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY
National Association. Opens In New
Orleans Today
ASSOCIATED Press DispatcI


New Orleans, La, May 4.-Only
women are eligible to attend the an
nual convention here this afternoon
of the Association of Women in In
dustry; all the speakers are women
and the principal discussions pertain
to fhe effect of pres flt industrial
conditions and labor laws on women
workers. The association represents
the women membership of the ASso
citation of Governmental Labor Off
Gals of the United States and Canada
which is holding its annual conven
tion here this week 1t is customary
to devote one half day at each annual
convention to the women in industry
program The speakers include:
Miss Mary Ande Nm, director wo-
mems bureau, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Harriet N. Leary, director. wo-
mems division. bureau Of labor,
washington; Miss Ethel NJ, Johnson,
assistant commissioner, department
of labor and industries, Massachu
sets; Mrs. Luella Cox, director, de-
partment of women and children,
Indiana; Mrs. Katherine Phillips Ed
son, industrial welfare commission,
California; Mrs. Clara M'ortensen
Boyer, secretary District of Columbia
wage board Miss Agnes Patterson,
assistant director. women's bureau,
Washington and Miss Nellie Swartz,
chief, bureau of women in industry,
New York ..s,.r
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-06
FLOUR MARKET IMPROVES
Minneapolis Statistics Show Increase
Over Last Year
Associated Press Dis

tASSOC1dISu
Minneapolis, May 4. - Although
-four mills here are running below
normal capacity, figures compiled by
the Minneapolis Traffic association
indicate a better -four market the
past few months than at the same
time last year. Up to the first OF APP
ril, this year, local mills shipped l.
327,469 barrels of -four as compared
with 1,150790 barrels during the cor
responding period in 1920.
The unusual mild winter is be-
lieved to be reflected in the figures
for coal received here. During the
first three months this year, 1852
less tons of coal were received as
compared to January, February and
March last year. The respective flg-
ures are 109,609 tons received this
year in the three months compared
with 1887 tons arriving during the
same period in 1920.
One of the heaviest weekly grain
movements of the season for Mime
apolis terminal elevators was shown
by the associations figures for the
week ending April %, when 645, 16S
bushels of grain were shipped. Total
stocks were reduced from 15,1 ,221
bushels to 14,471,0 56 bushels. Wheat
was the biggest item in the reduc-
ton, 371,942 bushels leaving the ele-
vators, leaving a wheat stock OF -
O39, $50 bushels.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-06
jackson County Verdict
Stands, Say Judges
new TRIAL IS ALL OFF
An Appeal May Now Be Made to
United States Judicial
Tribunal
Associated rress Dispatch.I

St. Paul. April 29.-Conviction OF A
C. Townley, president OF the national
Nonpartisan league, and Joseph Gil
bert. former Minnesota manager FOL
the league on charges OF conspiracy
to encourage disloyalty during the
world war, was upheld by the Wate
supreme court today. Townley and
Gilbert were found guilty July II
1919. by a jury in tine Jackson county
district court and sentenced by Judge
E. C. Dean u. ninety days in the Jack
son county Jail. Execution OF SEN
tence was delayed by appeals.
Charges Against Two Men.
Charges against Townley and Gil
bert were based on speeches the two
men delivered in behalf of the Non
partisan league in jackson and otnel
counties. They were convicted after
a three weeks trial a, Jackson, MINI
Appeal for a new trial was denied by
Judge Dean on July q, 1920. and the
case was appealed to the state SUI
preme court August 2, 1920. TownltG
was reported in Broken Bow, Neb.
last night and his counsel here coulC
not say what would be the next move
of the convicted pair.
Gilbert Now In jail.
Gilbert is serving a years sentence
in the Goodhue county jail al Red
wing. Mimi, for conviction on indict-
ment charging him with interference
with enlistments, in violation of Min
nesota statute, which was upheld as
constitutional by the United States
supreme court. He was recently de
MED a pardon by the state pardon
board.
In their appeal to the state supreme
court Townley and Gilbert charged er'
rors in the trial court, but the supreme
court found that none Of the error:
of law of which they complain result
ed in their being deprived OF any o.
their substantial rights" and "theil
conviction is therefore sustained anC
the order denying a new trial affirm
ed"
Wartime Legislation indicated.
1.-THE result Is splendid vindicatior
of wartime legislation prohibiting agi
tation against the activities Of the gov
eminent the conduct OF the war;" ]
eral, who represented the attorney
generals office with Attorney Gener
al Hilton, said today. 1.-The trial was
fair, the judgment was unassailable
and justice has done"
Cannot Locate TownIey.
Omaha, Nebr., April 29.-EHorts tC
locate A. c. Townley, who is some
where in Nebraska" or was last night
had not been successful up to late
this forenoon. He was in Broken Bow
last night, but left that town at 6
late hour. His destination was mo-
known at Broken Bow.
Nicholas is Pleased.
Jackson, Mimi, April 29.-E. II
Nicholas. prosecuting attorney at the
trial of A. c. Townley and Joseph Gil.
bert, whose appeal for a new tria
was denied today by the state su.
preme court when advised of the SUI.
perior courts decision said:
am very glad that the leader Of
disloyalty has finally been caught
The tendency was to prosecute the
little fellows and let the real ones get
away. l do not believe there is an
chance Of an appeal to the United
States supreme court because of the
rulings made in the Gilbert case in
this connection"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-06
READY TO MAKE RAIN
HatfieIds At Medicine Hat To Begin
Thier Operations -.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1


Medicine Hat Alta. May 4-Charles
NJ Hatfield of Los Angeles, accom-
panied by his brother, Paul A.. Hat
rain making operations. Medicine
Hat punctlred the earth for gas,
now we are going to puucture the
skies for rain" he declared. Hatfield
said he had come to Alberta to prove
to the Canadian government that his
method of producing rain artificially
is scientific. at may take me several
years to do this" he said, "but the
rain will come which ought to con-
vince the most skeptical. In the end
If the government acknowledges me,
I'll be willing to turn over my secret
to Canada" ~.
Chappice Lake, 80 miles northeast
of this city, will be Hatfield's base.
Within a radius of hundred miles
from Hanna on the north into Mon
tana in the south, from Coaldale, on
the west to point ten miles from
Swift Current, Sask., the influence Of
the rainmaker will extend. he claims.
On the shore of Chappice Lake, a
tower twenty feet high will be erect
ed supporting from sixty to seventy
chemicals used by Hatfield will gen
crate strange gas credited by him
with the power of inducing the rain
to fall from any and all clouds COM
ing in contact with it. This gas will
ascend from the watts day and night.
The region in which the rainmak
er will work has had an average
rainfall of about two inches over a
period of years. It will thus put the
rain wizard" to the test as he agrees
to double that amount for which
feat he will be paid $4,000; If he
brings three inches he gets only $4,-
900 but Hatfield assures the associa-
ton that he will produce far more. II
will tap the clouds. My method has
passed the experimental stage ] have
been operating successfully for fif-
teen years and l am to make my
experiment here the most successful
thus far" he declared.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-06
PLAN TO AID STUDENTS
Assistance To Be Given Those II
Distress In Central Europe
Associated Press Dispatch.J

Santiago, Chile, May 4.-Plans to
aid students in distress in Central
Europe, as a result of post war con :
ditions, have been made here follow
ing the visit Of Charles D. Hurley,
of New York, member of the execu-
tive staff of the Committee on
Friendly Relations among Foreign
Students.
At his request a committee, com :
posed largely of students, has been
appointed to assist in the collection
of funds which WILL be forwarded to
the organizations Headquarters at
Geneva, Switzerland, for distribution,
especially among needy students in
Austria.
Mr.. Hurley said aother object OF
his trip, which will include Argen-
tina, Uruguay and Brazil, would be
to establish more direct relations be-
tween student organizations of North
and South America to the end that
exchanges of students among the
colleges and universities of the
American republics might be increas-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-06
OLD ENGINEERS RECORD
Sioux City Rail Men Was In Service
Forty Two. Years
Associated Press DiSpatch.l

b1oPoISh.1
Sioux Falls, Ia, May 4.-Sixty- five
times around the world, is the rail
mile record of c. A. Bates veteran
engineer employed by the North
western railroad, during his forty.
two years of service with the railroad
The distance is approximately 1,619,-
$40 miles. During this time Mr.. Bates
has gained the unique record of
never having a wreck. Once an an
CRY bull nearly derailed an engine
which he was driving, but the only
casualty was the bull.
Mr.. Bates became associated with
the Northwestern line on September
2, 1885. Continuously he has been in
its employ and at the age of 63, he
is driving the Chicago Limited be-
tween Sioux City and Carroll. There
is another thing that Mr.. Bates is
quite proud Of That is that twelve
years ago he worked a 367 day year.
He was making trips daily to the
end of his run and back doing
double trick. One day his relief
was sick, so he again doubled up and
put in two extra days, explaining the
unusual working year.