davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23
FOR SALE.

800 acres of land. 10 miles east
of Aberdeen, on Hamilton pub
lie road; 20 acres in cultivation,
balance we'll timbered. Five
room house, closed hall. good
orchard and water. Apply 10
]. T. ROBERTS.
Aberdeen, Route 2.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Evans and
children left Thursday for New Or
leans. They will sail for Panama.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

The members of the young society
set enjoyed dance at the Country
Club Friday evening. This being
the farewell dance for the school
boys and girls, the evening was the
source of great happiness. The
dance was led by Conwell Sykes.
who left Saturday for the Episcopal
High School. Alexandra. Va.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Graves and
little daughter had delightful visit
to relatives in Meridian and Jack
son the past week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Mrs. C. P Smith and daughters,
Misses Mary Bell and Fay. of Marks.
Miss, motored to Aberdeen this
week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Lois Reynolds and Mr.. Walter Hale
held the highest bridge score. both
received deck of cards as prizes
Dancing was enjoyed until twelve
O'Clock. Mrs. Henry Dugan was
the generous hostess for the evening.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Mrs. G. L. Tubb was the guest OF
relatives in Okolona this week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Miss Christine Rogers visited in
Memphis this week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

DIR. w. A. Evans, of Chicago;
Mr. Tyndall Evans. of Mexico. and
Mr.. Wyatt Evans, of Ell Paso. Tex,
were guests at the Rotary Club
luncheon on Thursday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Miss Emma Strong, Matte How
ard Scrape. Kathrine Brannin. Cath
rine Henley and Eta Walton Jones
left this week for the M. s. G.. W.,
at Columbus.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Mr.. Richmond Bond, of Texas,
was the guest this week of Mrs.
Charles Hamilton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Mrs. NJ. r. Hicks. of Pittsburg.
is the guest of Mrs. Adam Carlisle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Mr.. Louis Griffin. Jr.. left this
week to enter school at Bellbuckle.
Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Mr.. Guss Gillespie. of Shubuta,
Miss +. is visiting Mrs. Jas. Haughton
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Miss jamie Maier leaves soon
to spend some time with relatives
in Evansville. Ind.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Mr.. Joe Houston. of New Orleans.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. B. III.
Gillespie.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

A camping party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fife Paine, Mr..
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Dorsey
have received the news of the birth
of grandson. Osnald Brooks, Jr.,
on Sept. Goth. at Falls City, Neb.
Congratulations are extended by a
host of friends.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

Miss Lois Reynolds is visiting
friends in Mobile.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23
I'm Town and Out.

Mrs. Eugene L. Sykes is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Hall, at
New Albany.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

FOR SALE-Rust Proof Seed
Oats. w. H. Kolb. Aberdeen.
Miss, Ri. 3. sep9-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

He BRIDGE PARTY AND
dance at the Country Club
was very much enjoyed on
Monday evening by the
members of the Climb Mica
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23

and Mrs. Paine Mcmillan, Mrs.
DOME Sykes Napier, Miss Elizabeth
Binford. DR.. w. ]. Coleman, Mr.. B,
II. Mcfarland and Mr.. Ike Dortch
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Dead river
Mrs. l.. L. Dortch, Misses Sallie,
Lilly and Georgia Dortch arrived
Monday night from Memphis to
spend several days
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nash Berger, OF
Jackson. we're the guests the past
week of Miss Elgenia Leftwich.
| Their son. Wash, Jr.. who has been
in Aberdeen during the summer. re-
turned to Jackson with them.
Mrs. C.. p. Smith and daughters,
Misses Mary Bell and Fay. of Marks.
Miss, motored to Aberdeen this
week.
Miss Matte Estel Eckford, of
Bessemer. Ala, is spending a week
with her mother. Mrs. Oliver Eek
ford. She will visit friends in Co.
lumbus before returning to Besse-
mer. Ala.
Mrs. c. L. Tubb was the guest of
relatives in Okolona this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rubel and
sons have returned from month .
stay at the Windermere. Chicago.
Miss Christine Rogers visited in
Memphis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Evans and
children left Thursday for New Or
leans. They will sail for Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Graves and
IllLlc uduButOE udu QcilSublui WISH
to relatives in Meridian and Jack
son the past week.
Mr.. Richmond Bond, of Texas,
was the guest this week of Mrs:
Charles Hamilton.
Miss Lois Reynolds is visiting
friends in Mobile.
Miss jamie Maier leaves soon
to spend some time with relatives
in Evansville. Ind.
Mr.. Louis Griffin. Jr.. left this
week to enter school at Bellbuckle,
Tenn.
Mrs. NJ. r. Hicks. of Pittsburg.
is the guest of Mrs. Adam Carlisle.
DIR. w. A. Evans, of Chicago;
Mr.. Tyndall Evans. of Mexico. and
Mr.. Wyatt Evans, of Ell Paso, Tex,
were guests at the Rotary Club |
luncheon on Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30

1t is conceded would consent to this
method. but II would exhibit to the
world. it Is argued. the governments
judgment on the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
PERFECTLY GOOD PARTY FINDS
ITSELF WORKED OUT OF. JOB
Prohibition National Committee Hear Impassioncd
Pleas Tor and Against Retiring From Field-Nestor
of Organization Against Making Another Fight.

Lewis. of Massachusetts. described b,
the "nestor of prohibitionists." took
the floor and advocated that the part,
never back another presidential tickle,
or It's own 1t was an affecting scene
We have accomplished the work
| OF forty years" he said. "Now W,
arc I'm position where we can throw
out strength to either party, depend
ing on it's stand on law enforcement
IT President Harding and he Rcpuh-
iicans do our work for us we should
work with him"
But what has he donc-hc and his
administratlon?'' shouted Il bitter
cndcr.
Signed the anitbeer bin" echoed
Lewis.
There were hot words against Sec
rotary of the Treasury Andrew Mel
lon.
Mellon found friend in l.. l.. G.
Hohenthal, Connecticut committee
man.
Look for Millennium Right or Bat.
enforcement of the law is not a
party question" he said The
trouble with some OF us is that we
expect the millennium in two years.
The liquor traffic was legal since our
history begun. We must work quiet
~ and detcrmincdly with the powers
that he. We could never win an cleo
ton. as William Jennings Bryan told
us at Lincoln. Neb.. and he should
know"
There were cheers and sounds of.
hear! hear
IL was stated by r. T.. p. PruEh.
Pennsylvania committeeman. that he
would never consent to letting the
parry die. He made an impas sionat @
plea for an extension Of life in hopes
that some new issue would arise that
would make IL profitable politically
Tor the party TO continue.
What the committeeman said about
some prohibition agents is probably y
causing more than one ear to Jingle.
You wouldn't expect the leader OF
band or horse thieves to enforce
the law against horse stealing" said
National Treasurer II. Z. Faris. of
Missouri. "No more can you expect
prohibition enforcement so long as
wet men are chosen to enforce the
laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
Try Alexander T.. Jones.

United News stan Correspondent
CHICAGO. Nov. 2a-The nationa
committee of the prohibition partv /.
here and is looking ultra glum.
To outward appearances IL would
seem that the rolstcad act had jus,
been declared Unconstitutional, or
something.
But it isn't anything like tina
leaders admitted today.
1t is simply that here they have n
perfectly good party that has func-
TONED FOR forty years that never
won an important election and we;
has won everything. and now there
does not seem To lie any more use
for il.
Works Itself Ont Of Job.
The committee has got I" find some
use Tor II and il can't think Of any.
Hence. the corrugated brows.
Lucy Page Castor. the demon zoe
OF the cigarette. Was around the cN-
erutive chambers suggesting that III.
marty throw its support i'm her bat
tie against Tags. But no. that didn't
sound Xix" anything that would fame
up Into real issue. Social workers
ip-tocd around asking that the
party get behind the iiEh, for blue
laws and against prize fghting. Jazz.
ana other 'immorality."
All OF these suggestions seemed "a
little light TO the veterans OF the
white ribbon. What They want is a
bang up. sizzling hot. sawdust trail
issue that will knock the Republican,
and Democrat parties into the ash
can.
seems {" BE no Such In the Opening.
There doesn't seem To be one in
sight.
The way /, looked after the adj
visory committee meeting. preceding
the opening session vi the commit
tee Wednesday. The prohibition party
is about to he laid away with moth
balls with appropriate wrca;hs and
the members are going To hook up
with III. recalcitraut Rcpublica ms
and Democrats. depending on how
these parties interpret the dry lave
locally or nationally.
There were tears and decla ma [, ION
of Il brand that would make Premier
Brands Washington effort seem
feeble indeed when member after
member stood UP and advocated that
the party he solcmuly inferred
NcStor Of Part. Sp-nks.
Gray haired men and women
dabbcd their eyes when John r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
LIVE WIRES. BROUGHT
DOWN BY STORM, KILL ?
Icy Burden Increases In New Eng
land, Adding Ia Property
Damage.
TBy Associatcd Press |

BOSTON, Nov. 20--New England
cities and towns were recovering
slowly today from the damage and
confusion caused by the storms OF
the last two days. While efforts
were being made TO restore lighting.
communication and transportation
services. a new storm Of hail set
in In Eastern Massachusetts, the
weather turned cold again and the
icy burden that Frustrated wires,
poles and Limits of trees Increased.
The storm toll in life was Two.
both persons being killed 10y live
wires: in money it was million
dollars or more, representing dam
age 10 the equipment Of public utii-
tiles companies. The storm in i'm
mediate effect au,ri.h Disturbing con-
sequences was I.rns.is the worst in
New EnGland's storm annals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
Actually nrfurc Is1rcrts.

Vice Admiral Katos contention FOR
40 per cent has been actually pre-
scntcd at tho meetings of naval cX-
pcrts. Whether il was presented by
authority OF the Japanese delegation
IL doubtful hut il was recalled by
American officials tonight that Ad-
miral Baron kato. Il member OF the
delegation, had formally announced.
10 the press at the outset OF the con-
ference the Japanese purpose To seek
Slightly higher general TONNAGE
than the hughes plan contemplated
for Japan in the "5-5-3" ratio or the
list OF ships IT, He retained.
EAisting Rntio 100 to 81.
To support the American View now.
/ !inality so Ear as the American dele
CATION is concerned. II was revealed
today that If the strength of the
American and japanese fleets were
calculated in terms OF ships now in
commission plus kccls OF capital ships
already laid down. the ratio would he
100 To - against Japan. If The rule
was applied so as To add To commits
sion capital craftEand kccls laid down,
ships on which money had already
been expended for materials. the
ratio would be 100 10 30. II the com =
parison was made an tho basis OF
completion Of ships building in add
ton 10 ships atIoat, If in other words
ship 20 per cent complete was taken
a. NTH Of ship. "a ship 30 per cent
complete as half ship, and $" on. tn"
ratio would b. 100 To 20.
Another suggestion from Japanese
sources that the comparison should
he made on the hnsis Of ships in com
mission alone. was instantly rejected
by the American delegates That
would mean that the United States
would not only scrap all the ships
upon which NOR. than S%3j .00O. OAO
has been spent, but would not Ice al
lowed 10 count that expenditure in
estimating her naval strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
SOUTH MUST SHOW
LOYALTY TO NATION,
PREMIER DECLARES
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

owing to the double deadlock. Ulster
refusing to enter an alI-IrcIand Par
lament. and the Sim rcin steadily
refusing to yield on the question Of
allegiance to the crown. The nego-
tiations. however. have not been
broken off. and may be continued on
new basis.
Eamonn lie Valera has left Dublin
for tour of his constituencies.
Seek Ia Maintain Truce.
An Immediate problem in the Irish
situation which has not yet been de-
cidcd. Is whether armed hostility
would follow complete disagree
meni. or IL ii shall prove possible to
arrange an adjournment of the ncro-
tiations and meanwhile maintain tho
truce. The governments military adj
Nisers nave been pointing out tn it,.
1t Is stated. that II would be easier
Tor them To deal with guerrilla war
fare in the winter than in the sprinr
but the general feeling against re-
'"co nShtihS Is so strong on all
sues mat postponemcnt of It is ia
- quarters, even
though IT Is realized that tho same
deadlock over Sim Fcin ana tIIstcr
might very likely await the ministers
az the END of the period.
nv argument for poStDoncmcnt
~ mat II the deadlock situntinn I'm 4.
10 be submitted to the people n, -
general election. such an election
mouin more conveniently be held in
FEBRUARY than now. when I, would
"lsiochte the annual prc-Christmas
ACTIVITY of the nation
would Pat Offcr In Trrnty Form.
me latest idea Of the proper action
TOT the government to take. scmioi,I
, auFanced today. Is that the
.crHS oHcrcd ireland he drafted In
,tE FORM. and the treaty he placed
oeiore the House of Commons.
II is suggested that the treotv
should cmbody the provision inv an
H.i-ireiand Parliament. and yet give
.hnu ,nInsleTn Ulster. AZ that territory
should be defined By Il boundary com
MISSION. the right To declare herself
period. unite"
Neither the Sim Fcin nor Ulster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
ULSTER WILL. NOT ENTER
ALI. IRELAND PAnl.IAM MENU

by Associated Prces.l
BELFAST. NV. 29.-Sir James
Craig. the Ulster Premier. speaking
before the Northern Parliament here
today, said he had told Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George that the British
governments proposals TO Ulster for
the settlement OF the Irish question
were utterly impossible. lie said
Ulster would not enter an ail-Irciantl
Parliament under the present cundi-
tions. but was prepared to discuss
other avenues for settlement The
Premier said the accounts Of the
governments plans for an all-Irc-
land parliament that had appeared
in the press were fairly accurate"
Sir James made these statements
I'm speaking TO motion for ad-
journment.
Replying TO question. he said. the
Northern Ireland Cabinet lad given
instructions for the Immediate on
rollmcnt of 700 whole time "apccials'
and 5000 part-timc specials" to
complete tho establishment of these
forces
''Hy Tuesday next these ncro,in
tions will have broken down or the
Prime Minister will send me new
proposals for consideration by the
cabinet. said the statement made
hy Sir James Craig To the Ulster
Parliament today with regard to tho
Irish peace negotiations" Meantime
the Ulster Prcmicr's statement
added. the rights Of Ulster will be
in no way sacrificed or compro-
missed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
WILL TEST KANSAS
INDUSTRIAL LAW
United Mine Work,ffs of America, VIII
Bcsin triinn in Court In
Few MrckA.

lNDlANAPOIIS. Nov. 2N-Wi,bin
the next few weeks suit VIII bc filed
in the courts Of Kansas by The United
Min" Workers OF America. 10 make
IA thorough tcst OF the constitutions
ality OF ia" Kansas Industrial. Court
u" according to plans outlined to-
dhI At ia" executive meeting Of the
'nI'ed Mine Workers of America nj
inc head quarters mere, by John r.
Iowa. Tho law Since its cra,,no,,
mas been opposed by the Kansas
miners organization. and has resulted
|" sending 10 jail of Alexander Uo,vni
its president and his expulsion. to.
Eeth"r with numter Of his follow.
ers from tho international orcaniya-
ton Of miners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
sNAT|TONAL EDUCATION
WEEK SET FOR DEC. 4-1O
President Harding Proclaims
Special Effor, in War
on IIlitcracy.
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Nov PrcSiden,
Harding issued a proclamation today
setting apart the week uc December
to 10. as American Education Week
during which citizens of the United
states are urged L. assist general cf-
forts 10 reduc. !llitcracy and give
thought 10 remcdying defects in the
nations educational system. The
proclamation follows:
Whereas. public education is the
basis Of citizenship and is OF primary
Importance TO the welfare OF the ma
ton and.
Whereas, more than S.oo0,o 900 boys
and girls in America are no; avniling
themselves az our free school ad-
vantaEes and are lacking in that,
youthful schooling which is SO cs-
sentiai 20 tho making of an intell-
gent citizenship. and
Whereas, the experience of the
war reveals vast elements OF popu-
lation that are iilitcratc. physically
unfit. or unfamiliar with American
ideals and traditions; and our future
strength aud security are much de
pendent on their educa zion and COM
mitmcnt 70 American ideals;
Therefore. I. Warren -. Harding
President OF tho United States do
urge the Governors OF the various
states and territories. to set apart
December TO 10. inclusive. as Amer,-
can education week. during which
citizens in every state are urged TO
special and thoughtful attention to
The needs and the aims Of the public
school. II is particularly rccOmmen-
d"d that efforts be addressed to prac-
teal expression OF community In
tcrcst in putlic education. To that
end organizations Cor civic advance
mcnt aud social hcaterm,ut are earn
made practicable. To provide pro-
grams which Will inform the people
concerning tho vital needs in this
direction, instruct them regarding
shortcomings and deficiencies In
present facilities. and bring to their
attention specific. constructive meth
DDS hy which. in the respective com
munitics, these 'derciencics may he
supplied.
The subject or public cducats1
has always been very close to -
American heart and to the fact that
il had been made chief rceponsi-
hility OF local governmental units.
we largely owe the wide diffusion OF
educational facilities. II is believed
that a widespread and earnest -
fort at observance for education w
would do much TO emphasize
feeling OF immediate Responsibility
Therefore IL is suggested that tn"
pulpit. press, schools and public
gatherings he enlisted In behalf OK
this special effort"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
FIRM AGAINST ADDING
TO JAPAN'S SHIP RATES

Continued From First Page)
the delegations expect that Informal
meetings between the various dele
gates VIII bring about the ultimate
agreement by personal touch. 1t will
then be translated into conference ac-
ton.
1t is no secret that the American
group expects Japan To accept the
5-o-S ratio. II is also equally clear
that the United States viii. not ac-
cept any enlargement OF the status
offered 10 Japan. That was clear to
the most casual observer after the
American delegates with the cXcep-
ton of senator Underwood. who could
not Toe present. again talked over the
naval situation today in Secretary
Hughes office. Mr. Hughes. Senator
Lodge. Mr.. Root and Mr Underwood
are known to be of one mind on this
and TO he backed br the fun approval
OF President Harding and all admin
istration officials.
Confident Of Public Opinion.
The American group has no DOUBT
that American public opinion fully
supports the ''J-5-3' ratio. It was
made clear today that If the qucs-
ton OF national security brought up
by Vice admiral Kato were consid-
cred. :. ratio of even 10 TO > in capital
ship strength as to Japan would not
adequately express American needs or
British needs. /, was for that reason
that the American plan discarded any
attempt TO calculate fleet ratios in
terms OF national needs. There was
no way from that standpoint. it was
said authoritativoiy. TO give Japan Il
proportion OF more than 20 per cent
% the strength OF any other power.
So 1t was added. the scheme OF
calculating in capital ship tonnage
the. present existing strength OF each
OF the three major naVics and cutting
off further building by agreement was
worked out. Then. 10 induce an agree
mcnt, percentage for Japan cN
ceeding her existing strength was Of
fcred 10y the United States and that
was co per cent.
Bnsic Principle stop where You Arc
The basic principle of the plan is to
stop where YOU are" il was asserted
.. authority OF the American group
prk"d ii out. Japan's claims for
"a 80 o. cent ratio We're characterized
as very cXtravagant" in view OF the
Visiting strength of her fleet In
cality. ii was said. that figure would
'cprcscnt an Increase Of IL per cent
u the present Japanese naval power.
. hiie the strength az Great Britain
the United States remained sta
nary.
II a race is To he stopped at a given
>o.nt. all IF the competitors must
top together. it was said. one of
hem cannot expect to run another
On yards after the others have
topped Yet IL is Il fact that the
Japanese in subcommittee. If not he
<ry the naval committee OF the con
"rence. or the conference Itself. have
Urged that Japan be permitted. under
ar agrcemcn, r.achcd by a conference
called 10 limit naval armamcntS TO
construct tonnage which would add
IL per cent To her navy before
stopping building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Grocery Robbed By Hold-Up Men

A daring hold-up was staged at the
Star Grocery, corner of South Fifth
street and National Drive at nine
o'clock Saturday night by two masked
men who suddenly entered the store
and with drawn revolvers lined up the
customers and compelled the store
manager, Sears Lowe, to open the
cash register. One of the men then
stepped forward and removed the
currency and larger pieces Of silver
money, leaving the small change with
the remark that he didn't want the
stuff" They made their escape by a
side door, ran up Fifth street and dis
appeared down an alley The amount
stolen was $183.95.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Another Moonshlner CAUGHT

Ivan Kirk, whose home is near
Rocky Fork, was arrested by Sheriff
Bryan and several deputies at about
seven o'clock Sunday evening charged
with the illegal manufacture of whis-
key. A search of the premises re-
suited in the discovery of five barrels
Of corn mash and a gallon of moon
shine. In the municipal court Mon
day morning Kirk was fined $500 and
costs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Smith-AnkeIe Wedding

Monday morning at ten o'clock, at
the parsonage, Miss Martha Ankele,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Ankele
Of West Locust street, and Mr. Frank
j. Smith of Granville, were married
by Rev. B. F. Weld, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church. Upon
their return from an eastern trip Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will be at 112 Thir-
teenth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Another automobile Stolen

A Studebaker car, belonging to
Jas. d. Campbell, of North Buena
Vista street, was stolen from in front
of the owners home Saturday night.
It was later found four miles south
of town on the Jacksontown pike,
where it had been abandoned after
the supply of gasoline had been ex-
hausted.