davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
HARRIS-HALL

Tampa, Oct. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
C. Sutherland of this city announce
the marriage at their home of their
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hall, to Mr.. W. M.
Harris, at Tampa, Fla, Sunday, Oc-
tober 1st, 1922, at o'clock p. m. Rev.
L. D. Love, pastor of the Barlow
Methodist CHURCH, officiated.
The bride was lovely in a becoming
gown of torquoise blue and white,
with accessories to match.
The room in which the ceremony
took place was handsomely decorated
in blue and white and large ferns
Carrying a large bouquet of roses the
bride looked unusually lovely as she
stood beneath the large bell of blue
and white.
After the wedding, the guests were
invited to the dining room, in which
the same colors were used Here ice
cream and cake were served for re-
|freshments.
The bride and groom left after the
festivities for their home in Jackson
Heights, one of the suburbs of Tampa
The brides former home was ir
Ocala, from where she went to Geor'
gia. taking up the work Of trained
nurse. She spent two years IN Geor'
gia, then in the hospital at Muscle
Shoals, and since has been in the Of
/ fee of Doctors E. W. Holloway anc
W. H. Dyer, Tampa
Mr.. Harris has made Tampa nj:
home for eighteen years, being EN-
ployed by one of the largest bushes:
firms of Tampa for sixteen years
Their friends wish them long anc
PROSPEROUS life.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
FRANK A. ROLLESTON

St. Augustine, Oct. 5.-Frank A
Rolleston. secretary of the st. Angus
tine board of trade and newspaper
man in this city for more than a
score of years, died at Flagler nos
pital this morning following a long
illness. He was one of the best
known men in Florida and a leading
citizen of St. Augustine.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

They used to say Of the late Louis
James that he was one of the greatest
humorists and practical jokers I'm
stage history. 1t is recOunted Of him
that on a certain occasion, In one OF
the Shskespearean tragedies. having
TO shake hands with a brother tragedi.
an, he left clutched inescapably I'm tina
latter's fist a fat, raw oyster, which
the unfortunate individual was Obliged
to keep by him through the remainder
Of the scene.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
Homeiy Babies Popular.

"Homely babies. especially these
with freckles and red hair, are adept
ed, as rule, more quickly than pretty
babies" said the nurse In charge %
a ward in one of Detroit's homes for
orphans. "It seems that pretty babies,
relying upon their good looks, fail %
attract the attention Of prospective
foster-parents, while infants who were
neglected when good looks were passed
out, win their way into the hearts %
childless couples through their happy
smiles and flashing eyes,"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
MADE AN AGREEMENT
FOR TWELVE MONTHS
Southeastern Railroads and Their
Men Settle Their Difficulties

Washington, Oct. 5.-The railroads
OF the southeastern section of the
United States and the brotherhood
organizations of conductors and train
men today signed an agreement set
ting all outstanding differences be-
tween them and extending the present
wage and working regulations until
October 81, 1923.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
Right Idea of "Drudoery.1

The secret Of success still lies In
the same old word. "drudgery" For
drudgery is the doing Of one thing, one
thing, one thing, long after 1t ceases to
be amusing; and 1t Is this zone thing"
do that gathers me together from nay
chaos, that concentrates me from Dos
Ebilities to powers.-W. c. Gannett.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
TOLD BY THE TURKS

According to a telegram from Turk
ish sources in Mudania the agreement
regarding the neutral zones reached
by the Allies and Turkish representa-
tives provides that no fortification
shall be constructed on either side of
the straits of the Dardanelles and that
military operations of the British in
Turkey shall cease Immediately.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
DROWNED OR TRAMPLED TO
DEATH

The forest fire refugees who arriv-
el here today from Hailenbury re-
ported that between fifty and 100
persons had been drowned when they
were crowded from the dock where
they were trying to board a rescue
ship. Another report brought by ref
ugees was that scores had been in
jured, and several trampled to death
when the flames swept the Catholic
church and caused panic among the
hundreds who gathered there for
safety.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
Our OYSTER Beds

There are oyster beds along the At.
lantic all the way from Cape Cod to
Mexico, but the bivalves are not found
In the open sea The oysters would
have been exterminated If 1t had no<
been for the practice of planting the
beds.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
FARRIS SET FREE

Tampa, Oct. 5.-F. P. Farris, who
is charged with manslaughter IN con-
nection with the death of Lawrence
Diaz and Carl Reynierson, August 13,
last, when an auto driven by Farrls
was wrecked, was discharged from
custody Yesterday at the preliminary
hearing before justice of the peace.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

One hundred thousand pounds must
be obtained in the next few years to
preserve St. Pauls Cathedral from
decay, if not from absolute collapse.
ST. Paul's is known as "The Parish
Curch of the British Empire"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
STROUP AFTER THE SINNERS

Jacksonville, Oct. 5.-A. B. Srroup,
divisional chief of the federal prohi-
bition force of Florida, left here at l
o'clock to wage a relentless warfare
against the activities of moonshiners
in Pasco county and investigate the
killing of two dry agents last night.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
FLORIDA AND FURMAN
GOING TO PLAY FOOTBALL

Greenville, S. c.. Oct. 5.-A squad
Of twenty-five Furman University
football players in charge of Coach
Bill Laval. left her today for Gaines
vile, Fla, where they play the Uni
versity of Florida Saturday.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

A hole of 20 feet in diameter and
226 feet deep suddenly appeared in a
wheat field of farmer living near
Bland, Missouri. Water to a depth
Of 112 feet promptly filled the hole
Those who have descended to water
level report no apparent inlet or out
1o+
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
NOTICE

The Friendship Wesley Bible class
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Methodist church at eight o'clock. All
old and new, are cordially
invited to attend. this being the first
of the fall season.
sgt Mrs. Wilson, Teacher.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
C. E. CONVENTION NOTICE

All those having provisions for con-
Vention picnic kindly leave at church
between 3 and p. m. Saturday.
Mrs. E. G. Peek.
Chmn Entertainment Committee.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
Find Hlahest capablIitx.

Try thysef unweariedly till thou
fndest the highest thing thou arr
capable Of doing, faculties and ont
ward circumstances being duly con-
sidered, and then do it-John Stuart
Mil
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

In the early eighties at a charity
bazaar in Baltimore. patrons were al
lowed to talk over Mr.. Bells tele-
phone for 10 cents. Only SO was
realized, however, as most people ridi-
culed the invention.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
Term Gasoline Is Modern.

Term Gasoline Is Modern
The geological survey says that
there were some materials like our
present gasoline used as far back Al
the Second century, but the mama
gasoline was coined within the last
twenty or thirty years.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
LIES Diseases.

One Of the common diseases OF
adult life is old age, another Is middle
age. These are not limited to adult
life. Youth, actually, is not a function
Of time, but a physical state-Eugeno
Lyman Fisk.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

Sweden has placed s2,000,000 con-
tract in the United States for a radio
plant of tremendous power" near
Gothenburg, on the west coast.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

The highest point of Mont Blanc,
the highest mountain in Europe, is in
France. It has an altitude of 1900
feet.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
Bears Most Powerful

Neither the lion nor the tiger IN
equal in muscular power to the hear
tribe, Of which the polar and tha
grizzly are the strongest
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

The republicans appear to have been
successful in the Encyclopedia Britain
nica.-Philadelphia Record.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
CAVALRY AT kANDRA

British general headquarters re-
ports the appearance of Turkish cav
airy at Kandra. in the Constantinople
neutral zone. Kandra is approx
mately 65 miles from Constantinople,
near the Black Sea coast of the Ismid
Y,aninc11la
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

Constantine's mistake was in not
stopping the Turks with an injunction.
Eagle.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

"Congressmen Plan Trip to Yap."
II should be a great Homecoming
Debs Magazine.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
An Argument for Order

An Argument for Order.
The Importance of being orderly IN
shown In the trouble that generally
results from misplaced confidence
Boston Transcript.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

The Near East seems to be getting
closer all the time.-Indianapolis Star
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05
TALKFEST BETWEEN
ALLIES AND TURKS
Much Trouble Made By Greeks In
the Conference Held At
Mudania

Constantinople, Oct. 5.-The Mu-
dania conference was reconvened at
10 o'clock this morning with Thrace
the chief subject for consideration.
The attitude of the Greek delegates
on this question is declared to be Civ
ing the conferees considerable con-
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

The AT Of Giving.
The art Of giving is an integral par4
Of the art OF living
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-05

Advertise in the Evening Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02
200 Pairs of
WOr1len's
Gloves
Imported
Sl.95

Every woman knows the
beautiful. fine Nmoothn"SS If
imported kid gloves, tho soft
u"sS Of the skins used and the
perfect workmanship.
These gloves are made By one
Of the best glove makers Of Eu-
rope. full pique sewn, with
three row embroidered backs,
and pearl clasps.
III black, white and brown.
with contrasting embroidery
and self or contrasting banda
let. Neatly boxed for git Civ
ing.
4 great offer for only Sl.95
pair.
Stone & Thomas, Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-02

Made Of very fine. rich look
ing varhrttr, goat, calf, ana
Morocco seal feathers. in attrac-
tive shapes and styles.
Lined with fine mnire, with
shirrcd pockets containing
purse and mirror.
Many ditf'"rcn. styles, very
special at 500.
Also-yanity boxes of black
vachctte aud goat feathers
nicely fitted and lined, in an as
Sortmcnt Of sizes, at 1926.
Stone 81 Thomas-MRin Floor
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Pen Women to Give
Uncle Remus Tea

The Uncle Remus" tea to be given
rom 4 to s o'clock today at the club
,ouse Of the League of American Pen
Women by the District branch promises
% hold much charm for the many men
md women who delight in the whimsical
mind of Joel Chandler Harris and who
will gather to hear of his life.
The Sign of the Wren. Mr.. Harris
home. near Atlanta, is &: public memo
rial, receiving as its visitors on the first
wear it was opened men and women
from forty states and from seven for
eign countries.
Miss Ka,herin, Wootten will tell OF
The work done by the Uncle Remus
Memorial Association and will have pic
lures of the home exhibited. Mrs. David
Kincheloe will recte Uncle Remus
stories and sing the famous Uncle
Remus Revival Hymn" set to music by
Mrs. Charles W. Hubner, wife Of the
Georgia poet. Mr. Neyle Colquitt will
give q few of the choice Uncle Remus
stories Of his selection-stories now
translated into many foreign languages.
Germany as they are in America All
honor will be paid to a writer of dis
;inction and his merry style.
One Of the psecial attractions on Sum
day will be an out-of-town speaker. Mr..
Clarke Howell, editor Of the Atlanta
cratic committeeman, a friend Of Mr..
Harris and a newspaper man Of ma
tional reputation. Mr.. Howell's timely
appearance in Washington for this occa-
sion is due to his appointment by Presi-
dent Harding as member of the Coal
Commission. the duties of which bring
him frequently to this city. Mrs. Daniel
C. Chace will pour tea on Sunday. as
sisted by Mrs. Harriet Chambers. Miss
Maria Davidson and Mrs Hugh J.
Davis
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Additional Tables Taken
For Benefit Gard Party

Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson. who has
charge of the sale Of tables and tick
cts for the benefit card party given
under the auspices of the social Sec
ton of the budget committee of the
Juvenile Protective Association, at
the Washington club, Wednesday,
December Is. at 2:S0 pm. reports ad-
ditional tables taken by Mrs. James
Hood. Miss Mildred Clarke. Mrs. ".
u. Biselow. Mrs. Edwin W.. Allen.
Mrs. Robert NJ Mllans and Mrs
George Kicker. Among those who
Coggshall. Mrs Brainerd Taylor: Mrs
Henry Cover, Mrs. Graham Clark.
Mrs. Arlon Cushman, Mrs. J. w. Gull
bc-son. Mrs. William II. Miller Mrs
James Roberts. Mrs Louis Bauer,
Mrs Rawlins Hume. Mrs. Herbert
S,abler ard Mrs. Proctor D"ushersy
The patroNesses for the card party
include Mrs. Coolidge, Nine. Plnera-
tof. Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer, Mrs
Theodore w. Noyes, Mrs. John Van
William Renwick smedburg. Mrs.
Francis Walker, Mrs. William f. SAT-
ford. Miss Pnlsbury, Miss Georgia
pillsbury. Miss spencer. Mss Lila
May Spencer. Mrs. Charles j. Bell
Mrs William +. Ham. Mrs; Robert
Mrs. U. g. X. Pierce. Mrs. Charles
Keller, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Miss
Martha Rirnie. Miss Louise King and
Mrs Whitman Cross.
Rehearsals are in progress For
Once Punch Agrees With Judy" an
amusing fantasy for children, by Mrs.
Ioring Bliss. who will present 1t at
TWO special holiday matinees, Friday
and Saturday afternoons. December
- and 30. to aid the Juvenile Pro-
ective Association.
The Playhouse. 1914 y street, is to
he converted into small childrens
theatcr for each occasion, and Will
AXE on very circus-like atmosphere.
with novel and Interesting features.
The cast is composed entirely OF
children. Mrs. Bliss Is taking orders
"a tickets
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Mississippi Society
Gives Dance Tuesday

The Mississippi Society. the Oldest
state society ir Washington. proud Of
the honor Of its state in being the
first to grant married women sepa-
rate property rights, also boasts that
1t is the only state society at the
capital with q woman for its presi-
dent, Mrs. Percy E. Quinn. wife Of
is admirably equipped for her impor-
tant duties in the campaign she has
instituted for the upbuilding Of the
society.
The first Of a series Of brilliant
functions of the Mississippi Society
of the season will be given at the
Washington Club, 1901 X street,
Tuesday. at which Maj. Gen. John a.
Lejeune. United States Marine corps.
the guest of honor, will deliver an
address. DR.. and Mrs. 7. A. Lovette
will sing, followed by refreshments
and dancing from 10 to IL, accom-
panied by an orchestra. All Mtssis-
sippians and their friends are invited.
Admission will be by card. Mrs. Lai-
lie Brinker Wolfe, Government no
, tells. Tx building. Is the secretary.
! The floor committee. Mr.. Harry
| Peyton, chairman, composed OF sena-
tors and representatives from Missis-
! sippi. former presidents Of the So
| cety, follows: Senator John Sharp
| Williams. Senator Pat Harrison. Rep
resentative Benjamin G. Humphreys.
Representative Thomas L. Sisson
Representative J. W. Collier. Repre-
sentative B. c. Lowrey. Representa-
! tive Ross A. Collins. Representative
John F. Rankin, Representative Paul
r. Johnson. Capt. Fred Beall. Mr..
Carl Schaefer. Mr. Charlton NJ. Cla:k
DR.. Clifton F. CLARK. DR.. Oscar vii
! k;rson. DIR. Thomas Herndon. NJ.
Orlando H. Smith, Mrs. Walter r.
Ramsey and several officers of the
Army and Navy. The wives OF mem
bers Of the floor committee will assist
! in raceiYing the guests.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Benefit Gard Party
Book Sale ARRANGED

Chaumont Unit Of American Wom-
ems Legion will give a benefit card
party and book sale tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 o'clock at Washington
barracks. On the conclusion OF card
playing, tea will be served at 6
o'clock, offering a charming oppor-
tunity for those not interested in
cards to enjoy the general reception.
Music will be furnished by the mill
tary band on duty at the barracks.
The guests will be received by the
president of the legion. Mrs. W. l..
Finley. assisted by Mrs. Albert N.
Baggs as president of the unit, Mrs.
J. Mayhem Wainwright and Mrs. Ed
ward F. McGlachlin.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. J.
Mayhew Wainwright. Mrs. Augustus
p Gardner. Mrs. James G. Harbord.
Mrs. Edward F. McGlachlin. Mrs. Guy
Despard Goff, Mrs. Frederick A. De-
lano, Mrs. James w. Wordsworth, jr.
Mrs. w. l.. Finley and Mrs. Il. S.
Huidekoper.
Mrs. W. r. smedberg, jr., 1916 Wyo-
ming avenue. is chairman Of tables.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Dancing Class Starts
Again After Suspension

The Dancing Glass. that brilliant sub
scription dancing circle Of young mar
ried people and young girls of Wash
inston society which WAS organized in
1910 and which continued with great
success throughout the winter seasons
of the years from then until 1915. when
1, was discontinued because of the war.
has been reorgauized this season. and
will hold the frst Of it's series Of five
smart dances on Tuesday evening. De-
cember 10, at the Playhouse. A men,
bership Of one hundred Is now on the
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Alabama Society Meets;
Mai. Walker Is Speaker

Although the weather was inclem-
ent, there was a large gathering OF
Alabama folks on their delegation
night Of their society on Thursday
evening at Wilson Normal Commun-
ity Center.
esting. A quartet composed of Mrs.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, Miss Marie
Koontz, Mr.. G. L. Myers and Mr..
Francis Heartsill, sang several num-
bers, among which was a medley of
famous southern songs. Mr.. Larry
Garitt was at the piano.
Maj. Walker, who has just return
Evening star., 1922-12-10

ed from a trip to Alabama, gave a
description Of his home and trip, max
ing it the feature Of the evening.
Interspersing the feature, Mrs.
mine Flower" and Mrs. David II,
Kincheloe, wife Of Representative
Kincheloe, gave a recitation which
was typical Of the old darky philoso-
ply and then gave a grooming. nurs-
ing lullaby which closed the pro-
gram.
Dancing was enjoyed the remain
der of the evening Mai Thacker
v. Walker, president OF tho society.
presided.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Of a committee OF five prominent Waah-
inRton woman members. Nine. Henri de
Sibour. Mrs Henry Getty Chiffon. Mrr.
John r. wilkins. Mrs. Henry Eenuing
Spencer and Mrs. Carroll Glover, jr.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Tho years between the ages OF
twenty-five and forty seem to pass
more quickly than any other period
Of life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
PLAN LARGEST
BRIDGE IN WORLD
North River Bridge Across Hudson to
Have Single Span Of 5000 feet
Cost Above Panama Canal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The pro-
posed North River Bridge, Spanning the
Hudson from the center of New York
city to Weehawken. New Jersey. will be
with its connections and terminals. s.tbe
most stupendouS engineering work yet
undertaken, surprising i'm that respect
and also in final cost the Panama CauaI''
according To Representative Ernest Ack-
erman, OF New Jersey. The plans call
for single span of 1000 feet without
single pier in the river, hung on four
immense cables suspended from terminal
towers 6S5 feet high. or I30 feet higher
than the famed Washington Monument
in this city.
The bridge viii contain $4,000 tons
OF steel, which Is twice as much as in
ali the five well Known East River
bridges combined. and which far exceeds
the tonnage of steel in all the existing
bridges spanning the Ohio. Missouri and
Mississippi rivers combined
The Hudson river bridge would con
tain more than 10 times the tonnage of
the stupendous Quebec bridge. in Canada
which is the longest span in North Amer
lea, and which took II years TO build. 1t
would contain 30 times as much steel a,
there is in the great Brooklyn bridge
hailed for many years rs the greatest
work of man. and would require 10 times
the tonnage of steel in the Scotch bridge
over the Firth of Forth, the largest stce
bridge in the world.
These and other breath-takiug fact
concerning the proposed construction, tn,
| authority for which is included in a bill
now pending before congress, are con
/ tanned in Mr.. Ackerman'S remark,
| printed in the congressional record as
part of the record of debate on the bill
: in the house of Representatives. The bill
| was before the house on adjournment
| Sent. ~.
In return for the. immense cost. the
| great amount Of labor and engineering i'm
| volved. and the Il years estimated n
| the minimum time required to build TIN
| gigantic bridge. Congressman Aekermal
| presented many advantages to be derived
! Automobiles and motor trucks woHl'
no able 10 cross from New York to New
/ Jersey i'm few minutes instead of be
| ing held up for hours rs is now the case
\ saving in the cost Of delivery an,
certainty Of supplies fuel. food an
| other necessities to the metropolis woul
| result.
Reduction in shipping costs to ant
| from the port of New York. and conse
guent benefit to the nations commerce
| would follow.
| Through rail connections from tn
| North. and South. East and West woul
he possible. as railroad tracks would &c
cupy one level Of the structure. thus Civ
! ing greater speed and convenience o
travel with elimination Of some unneceS
| Sary COSTS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
MORE DIVERSIFIED
FARMING NEEDED
Each Section of Country Should BE
More Independent OF Railroads
for Its Food Supply.

CLEVELAND, %, Oct. 19.-More d.
verSified farming in order that each sec
ton of the nation could produce ITS en-
tire food supply and prevent dependence
upon railroads when transportation
facilities break down through strikes and
other causes. was urged by W. +. Ward.
food inspector of Brookline, Mass, in an
address here today before the food and
drug section of the American Public
Health association.
Mr. Ward also urged federal super
vision over interstate shipments OF milk
and other dairy products and advised the
use of refrigerator ears for the transpor-
tation of milk. cream and supplies for
those cities which receive their product
from distant points and suggested trying
out cooperative purchasing organiZa-
tions of consumers.
The speaker declared that education OF
the public through the public schools and
health officials in matters Of food eco
Monies would nave a great public health
value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
WESTMINSTER.
Farr.FranItlin Wedding.

The marriage 6f Miss Nellie L. Frank
lin of Bellows Falls. daughter Of Mrs:
u. r. Franklin, and Ralph \. Farr, of
Westminster. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Farr. took place Tuesday
afternoon. Oct. II. in the brides home in
Bellows Falls in the presence OF few
Immediate relatives. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Sydney Crouch of
Westminster, who used a single ring ser
vice. The couple was unattended and
Miss Mabel Stewart of Bellows Falls
played the wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farr expect to make
their home this winter in Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

labor decently. the state of Kansas sub
stitutes an impartial tribunal which
makes capital behave And for the
lockout or manipulation of conditions in
plants so as to force the price of labor
down, the state of Kansas substitutes
the searching inquiry and verdict of its
court which is both an investigating and
an adJudicating commission.
(Tomorrow's despatch will deal with
the attitude of organized labor toward
the Kansas court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

The great center of glass manufacture
in Great Britain is st. Helen's, l4anca-
shire. whence glass finds its way t.
nearly all parts of the world.