davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
ENTERTAIN AT CAMP.

MRS. GRANT c. jerks OF 2217
Sixth avenue, entertained yesterday
afle.ncon a: her camp on Foch river,
members of her so club. The ladies'
found the camp cool and comfortable
ard enjoyed a delightful afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
AMEs ALUMNI PICNIC

THIRTY MEMBERS OF THE TRI,
city alumni CT the Iowa state agricuI-
tural college e. Anes. gathered at the
Watch Tower last evening for a pie
ME supper. Fifteen members OF the
Davenport high EcsooI class of 1913
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27

went to Long View park and there had
picnic. There were IS ladies in at
tendance and they spent delightful
afternoon and later were ferved with
ice cream and cake. The ladies' who
acted as Eostesses were Mrs. John
Weiss, Mrs. NJ L. Pierce, Mrs. 6. i.
Wright, and Mrs. G. w. Cox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
6IcHARps.sEITER.

MISS ELIZABETH SETTER.
daughter of eir. and Mrs H. ]. Setter
Of 1900 Fifth avenue, and Roy Ricn-
ards, also of this city, were uaitsd in
marriage yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock ct the German Evangelical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
gQrllZ<Ir1Y

Grove, Iowa; Mrs. Julia Burch, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Flood, all of Colona,
and Mrs. Alta Robson Payne and son
Bsrtram of Chicago. ...r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27

CT John Maitgon, 612 Fourth avenue.
There was a good attendance OF the
men and they spent an informal even
ing following the transaction of the
routine business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
RECOMMENDATION.

YESTERDAY AT HIGH NOON AT
the Swedish Lutheran church in Orion
took place the pret.iest and most elab-
crate wedding that has been held in
Orion for years, when were united in
marriage Rev. Leonard Benson of
Rock Island, this years graduate of
the Augustana theological seminary,
and Miss Selma Helena, only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Gustafson of
Orion. The color scheme carried out
In the church was pink and white.
Promptly at IL O'Clock E T Ander-
son of Rock Island played the we'd
ding march as the bridal party pro-
ceeded to the altar, passing through
an arch of pink and white roses.
Standing beneath this arch the ring
! ceremony was performed by Rev. P
j. Brodine Of Orion. and Rev. Mr.. Ben
son of Saltwater, Ill, brother of the
| groom, who read the marriage cere.
mony in concert. The bridal couple
| was attended by 10 attendants attired
in pink and white and carrying bou-
| Quets of pink and white roses. Tel
bride was attired in beautiful gown
Of silk and lace and carried a large
bouquet of pink and white sweet peas
A little nephew of the groom carried
the ring reposing in tiny basket o.
pink and white roses. Miss Averon O
Sycamore, n. Y, acted as maid O
honor. There were $50 invited guests
present who partook of the course
dinner served in the basement of til,
church by the parents of the bride
The dining room was deliberately dec
GRATED in pink and white. After {
short wedding trip the couple will re
turn to their new home in Galva, Ill.
where Rev. Mr.. Benson will take hi:
first charge as pastor of the Lutheran
| church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27

were guests of the aulmni and they
spent a delightful evening After the
serving of a delicious supper Judge
R. w Olmsted of this city spoke on
the opportunities Of a college educa-
ton. Paul Clapp, an alumnus OF
Ames exhibited a number of stereopti-
con views OF Ames college, showing
the buildings, class rooms, etc. and
giving very interesting talk on the
advantages of the school. There are
about 40 graduates of Ames college in
the tri,cities and meetings are held a:
stated intervals for the purpose OF
keeping alive fellowship
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
LADIES PICNIC AT PARK.

INSTEAD OF THE MONTHLY
coffee party at the home of one of the
members, the Ladies' Aid society of
Memorial Christian church yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
MICS JAcKLY GIVES READINGS.

THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
society of the Memorial Christian
church entertained at the church last
evening with a very interesting pro-
gram and sociable. Miss Pauline
Jackly of Davenport, a gifted reader,
gave number of recitations inter
spersed with musical numbers. Miss
Helen Parker gave two piano num-
bers, Miss Ida SippG sang, Miss Inez
Sala gave a piano selection and a
quartet composed OF Defiance Cook,
John .Spilger, Hollis Kinner and Earl
Edwerds sang a number. A silver
offering was taken and netted the So
ciety a nice sum. At the conclusion
of the program refreshments were
served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
NEWS socLErY MEE1s-

THE MEMS SOCIETY OF The
First Swedish Lutheran church was
entertained Last evening at the home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
Deliveries

We have bettered our delivery SER
vice by the addition of new auto
truck and will be able to deliver
promptly anything in the vicinity
OF the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
MRS. DRIFFILL FOR MISS MILLS.

MRS. DRIFFlLl FOR MISS MILLS.
MRS. L. B. DRIFFILL C~ EDGE
Hill terrace, Mcclellan Heights, Dav-
enpcrt, entertained last evening for
her guest, Miss Bell Mills, formerly
CT this city, now en- route to Alaska as
a deaconess. Mrs. Driffiu had as
guests members of the choir of Trim
ity Episcopal church of this city OF
which she was member nine years
ago. Ten CT the former members
were present and they spent an in
formal pleasant e7ening renewing old
acquain,2nces and listening to Miss
Mills account of her work as a dea.
ccness. Miss Mills is a niece Of the
late Mrs. Lucial Adams and a grand
daughter of the late Mrs. Helen Mills,
who has taken up the mission work OF
the Episcopal church as her life voca-
ticn. She was trained in the dea-
ccnecs home, Philadelphia, and has
since been working in the Italian dis
triCt Of tina. city. Miss Mills is spend
ing a short time with tri-city friends
and relatives before leaving this
evening for Alaska, where she will
work in the mission field CT ST.. JONAS
in the wilderness Of Allakaket, which
is in about the same latitude as Fort
yukon, and well within the Artic
circle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
The Price
The Terms

In order to open a great many new
accounts we offer these tables at
the very easy terms of $1.00 cash,
soc weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27
This Chiffonier

Is so inches long and 20 inches in
depth; has oval French plate mirror,
large roomy drawers; is really Sl4.5C
value; our price, $40.
S1.00 cash, SOC weekly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-27

It is finished in rich imitation Of
quarter sawed oak, showing all the
grains that has made that wood so
popular.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

d u, d y p
(Seal) CLERK.
Wm. d. KeetUn, attorney for the
plaintiff. Address and residence, st.
Maries, Idaho. also
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
hid the talk wil! be BID buncomb.

but the talk will be all buncomb.
Does Occur d'Alene think that the
people of st. Marias are all chumps
and that they can be caught with the
same kind of ohaf againY
Occur d'Alene used st. Maries
once to pull Its ohestnuts out of the
fire, but they are not fools enough to
be caught the same way a second
time.
If county division Is ever obtain
ed 1t will have to be done in spite Of
Occur d'Alene aud all her threats as
to what she will do to us In case we
oppose the bond issue will not fright
en- us or add to tue popularity Of that
measure here.
Occur d'Alene has always hogged
everything and will continue to do so
and the only way that st. Maries can
ever expect any thug Is by fighting
for It. Occur d'Alene may as we'll
make up her mind now as at some
other time, that she will be- fought
by st Maries at every turn Of the
wheel.
We may not get county division
for long time to come, but Occur
d'Alene can ress assured that she will
not get a court house as long as we
have the votes to prevent 1t as we
have now.
Occur d'Alene will gain nothing
by making threats as to what they
will do to US. She has more to lose
Ia a fight between the two cities than
St. Maries has. The latter can new er
expect to draw any trade from the
north end of the county, while the
former should be able to draw a great
deal from the south end if she can
keep the friendship of the people
Bat It will take more than promises
to remove the feeling caused by Occur
d'Alene's breech of faith aud positive
going back on her promises as she
did last winter.
When a mau lies to you once II
takes long time Tor you to regain
confidence In him and It is the same
with communities.
We will admit It Is unfair to hold
the eL tire community responsible for
the acts nj portion, but SO long as
the community takes no steps TO re-
pudiste the action Of that portion
they must all be held equally guilty.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
a Tariff Discussion

No one supposed that the new tar
if bill would meet the approval of
Senators Smoot and Burton. Per
haps It will be recalled that Senators
Smoot took an active part Ia the
framing Of the Payne-Aldrioh tariff
with Its wool schedule, which Presi
dent Taft denounced as "indefensi-
bic. Mr.. Taft also said that be
signed the biIl-with its "indefeusi.
BILE" wool suhedule-b because the
combination between western wool
growers and eastern manufacturers
had threatened TO defeat all tariff
legislation unless It could have It's
way about wool. We do not believe,
therefore, that Senator Shoots oriti-
olsms of the pending measure will
have the slightest influence.
In the course Of his interesting re.
marks, Senator Burton of Ohio, said :
"YOu have erected a tariff policy
blind to every consideration except
the consumer. Well. it has been
q long time since the consume. has
had his "lnnings. - To leeislate
Ia the Interest Of the consumer is to
legislate 10 the interest Of every man,
woman aud child 10 the United
States. We are not ell manufactur
ers. wool growers, or miners. but we
are all consumers. Senator Burton 8
criticism Of the bill Is, therefore, a
tribute 10 1t. The legislation, on
his own showing, Is at least not class
legislation.
After ffty years Of tariff making
for the purpose Of encouraging CAPT
tai "to enter new fields Of industry
or to extend those already estab-
lished. 4" the people have decided that
the best way to encourage capital ls
by removing burdens from the shoul
ders OF the people We have in the
past constructed tariffs ''ror the pur-
pose Of inviting our farmers to re-
claim new acres for cultivation, " and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
Is ST. Maries AntaeOn-
fStfc?

IStIc!
Word cones to the city that st.
Maries has chip on her shoulder
aud intends to fight against a bond
issue for the erection of "a county
oouIthnuae. We are inclined to the
belief that this talk is all buncomb,
because a little figuring will show
that st. Marles cannot afford to an
tagonize courthouse bonds should an
election be called for voting on the
same. She cannot antagonize this
city and gain anything by It. The
vote here is about equal TO the whole
vote of the balance Of Kootenai ooun-
ty and Coeur d'Alene has many
friends outside the city limits
Should st. Marles oppose these she
may expect opposition In return.
She cannot divide the county without
the support Of the northern end. and
since her ambition is TO some day be-
come the county seat OF new eouu-
ty, It would seem to be a matter of
good judgment aud politics to unite
her interests with those Of the north
end OF the county and not attempt TO
force her likes aud dislikes on the
people. She made a determined los
ing eight during the last session Of
the legislature to divide the county
along lines which she arbitrarily se-
lected without consulting the inter
ests of this end of the county and It
ls said that she proposes to pursue
the same bulldog tactics In cam
paign for division at the next session.
II she wishes to promote county
seat fight along these lines we have
no doubt of the result-the legisla
tive delegation from the south part Of
the county will be slim. She may
accomplish something by harmonious
action with the northern end of the
county -shs will accomplish nothing
by antagonism. Occur d'Alene Press
Yes, St. MAJ les has B chip on her
shoulder aud intends to eight against
a bond issue for the erection Of a
county court house at Occur d'Alene.
aud will be found fighting the pSopo-
sitlon tooth aud toe nail. so long as
she remains In the county.
And why should she notY Whit
benefit can she possibly expect to de
rive from doing any other wayf Can
she expect to gain anything from
Cneur d'AleneY Occur d'Alene will
be ready enough with her promises.
Every one there will be telling the
people Of St. MaTles what good fell
lows they are and what a fine city
they have and that they should have
county seat aud a lot Of other rot
like that. Every Occur d'Alene
man will be in favor Of county divi-
sion aud will be ready to promise
their aid II St Maries will only get
In and work for the new court house,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
FRIDHY, AUG. 1918
"A New Court House for
Occur a. HIene

recent Issue Of the Occur d
Alene Press contained a lengthy edi
torlal urging that the county com
missioners at once take steps toward
securing the erection of new court
house and urging that the county is
we'll able TO vote a bond issue for
hat purpose at this time.
When the taxpayers have received
their notice this fall informing them
Of the amount of taxes which they
will be called upon to pay they will
all be enthusiastic over the PROPOSE
tion. The people of the south end OF
the county, especially, will fall all
over themselves In their eagerness to
get chance to vote an increase of
their taxes in order to assist the peo
pie of Occur 'Aiene 40 their laudi
BILE efforts 10 build up their city at
the expense of the rest OF the county.
Occur d 'Alene is noted for its
modesty when it comes to asking for
assistance from the county for any of
its enterprises.
It only asked fifteen hundred dol
lars from the county to assist its fair
and rightfully feel sgrieved when the
county commissioner refused TO ap
propriate more than twelve hundred
dollars for that purpose. With that
small amount the people of that city
may be called upon to put up some
Of their own money for the fair.
That city has a natural right to
have all of the county funds expend
ed there aud it Is the aighth of pre-
sumption on the part of any other
portion OF the county to ask for
share In any of the appropriations
The board of commissioners did only
the proper thing Ia refusing to make
any appropriation to assist the st.
Joe st. Maries Valley fair, and the
managers of that associ ton should
be strongly censured for presuming
to ask for It. They should have
known that the ommissioners would
y have no money, that It would all be
Needed Ia Occur d'Alene.
u Is q shame that every cent of
county money cannot be expended 10
that city, but the authorities are do
ing the hest they eau All of the
elective county officers and most OF
thesdeputies are residents Of that city
and the salary fund gees there. This
Is rs 1t should be. OF course st.
Marles and the other towns 10 the
county are Too small TO have materAN
suitable for performing the arduJ' N
duties of deputy sheriff. for instanc6F'
and should feel grateful for having
an outside man sent to al the posi-
tion.
Some Of the money that Occur d..
Alene should have is expended In
building roads outside of the city,
but the commissioners should not be
too severely oensured for that. They
are not expanding more money for
that purpose than they can very we'll
help, and all of II that is possible
goes to Occur d'Aleue. as the men
employed In making the surveys are
residents of that city.
That some OF the money is neoes-
sar'ly spent IN the locality where the
road Is built Is great misfortune
snd the people Of the balance of the
county should be glad to have the
chance to make It up to Ooeur d.
Alene by voting bonds for court
house to be erected there.
Yes, We will support the new court
house at Occur d'Alene. 1 guess not.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

Published Tuesdays and Fridays.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

plaintiff may be in Law and justice
entitled to.
The complaint alleges that you and
the plaintiff we're intermarried at
Moore's Greek, Kentucky, on Octo-
Der 18th, 1908, aud ever since have
been and now are husband aud wife;
that the plaintiff has been a resident
and citizen Of Idaho foI more than
six months last past aud has resided
continuously at st. Marles, Idaho,
for a period of four years immediate.
ly preceding the commencement of
this action; that since the said mar
riaRe, and for a period of time ex-
ceeding one year Immediately proceed
ing the commencement of this action
yO1 have refused, neglected and fail
ed to provide the plaintiff with the
common necessities Of life, because
of your idleness, profgacy, aud
dissipation, and have. for said period
of time contributed nothing to the
support of this plaintiff.
And for a second and further cause
of action against you the complaint
alleges that disregarding your duties
as a husband toward the said plant
lit, you have been guilty of habitual
intempersnoe for more than one year
last past, to-wlt: That you have used
Intoxicating liquors for more than
Que year last past to such an extent
as to disqualify you a greater part of
the time from properly attending to
business.
That there are two children the is
sue of the said marriage, Claud, boy,
age Eve; Floy, girl, age six.
The complaint further alleges that
you are not a proper or At person to
have the care, custody, OF raising of
children, because of your evil habits,
drunkenness and dissipation.
You are further notified that the
complaint asks and demands judg-
ment as follows;
That the bonds Of matrlmony ex-
listing between yourself and defend
ant be dissolved.
That the plaintiffs maiden name be
restored to her, Sadie p. Baldwin.
That the care, custody and control
of said minor children be awarded to
the plaintiff.
And for such other aud further re-
lief rs the plaintiff may in law and
Justice be entitled to.
All Of which facts aud prayer will
more fully appear from the verified
complaint now on fle 10 said cause
at the Court House at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, In the office of the Clerk OF
the said District Court; said com.
plant Is hereby referred to and ls
incorporated herein and made a part
hereof.
You are hereby dir eted to appear
and answer the said complaint within
twenty days after service hereof, II
served within the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of sIdaho. aud
within forty days il served elsewhere,
exclusive Of the day Of service).
Aud you are further notified that
unless you so appear aud answer the
complaint, as above directed, the
plaintiff Will apply to the court for
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand aud seal of
the District Court Of the Eighth Ju-
dioiul District OF The State Of Idaho,
10 aud for Kootenai County, this 2sth
day Of July, 1913.
ID. r. DANDY,
(Seal) CLERK.
Wm. d. KeetUn, attorney for the
plaintiff. Address and residence, st.
Maries, Idaho. also
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

vs..
Ambrose P. Williams, Defendant
The State of Idaho to Ambrose P.
Williams, the above named defend.
ant
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been fied Ia the Office Of
the Clerk OF the District Court Of the
Eighth judicial District of the State
II Idaho. in aud for Kootenal County
at Occur d'Alene. idaho, by the
above unmed plaintiff against you
the said defendant.
The said action ID brought against
you for the purpose of obtaining an
absolute decres OF diVotce FROM you;
for the purpose OF settling the prop.
erty rights Of the PARTIES to said &C.
tlon; for the purpose of restoring to
the plaintiff her maiden name Of Sa.
die E. Baldwin; and for alimouy. at.
torney fees aud costs Of suit aud for
such other and further relief as the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01

the result Is t-lsiS.s y, .nsWhas pros
uered at the expense I'M country.
And so we have had OUT utry life
commissions, and our ma efforts to
"kesp the boys on the faAp.v As
for labor whose inter ests tocr tariff
makers have striven so harl to pro-
tect-it Is labor that Is he strongest
supporter of policy that will bene.
dt the consumer. This effort TO free
the consumer from taxes imposed for
the Beueht of special classes aud gov
ment favorites is wholly in keep
w with The spirit of the times,
which is hostile to all privileges. -
Capital News.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-01
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State OF Ida
no, in and for Kooteuai County.
Sadie e. Williams, Plaintiff,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-13
JUDGE DOLE WILL
DELIVER FLAG
DAY GRAFTON
Elks Complete Program for OBJ
servance of Annual Event in
Which Members of Order Pay
Tribute to the Stars and
Stripes.

With the selection of Judge s. B.
Dole to deliver the patriotic address
at the Flag Day exercises to be held
tomorrow evening by Honolulu Lodge,
No. GIG, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, treat is in store for
the members and the guests who will
gather tomorrow evening at the Elks'
headquarters to commemorate the OBJ
servance of the national event.
The patriotic exercises will start
promptly at eight O'Clock tomorrow
evening in the lodge room of the Elks.
Beside the address by Judge Dole
there are two other noteworthy feature
numbers on the program. One of these
will be the singing of columbia the
Gem of the Ocean, as q solo, by Mrs.
David L. Stone, wife of Capt. d. L.
Stone of the Twenty.fifth Infantry, now
stationed at Scho6eld Barracks, Leile-
hna. Mrs. Stone has an exceptionally
rich contIalto voice and her ability
as a musician was long ago recognized
on the mainland. The other feature
of the program will be the playing of
of Schofcld Barracks.
The arranging of the program was
left in charge of the following com.
mittee: Ferdinand j. Lindeman, j.
Ashman Beaven and j., A. NJ. johnson,
which met yesterday morning and de.
cided on the following program:
Music, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner, ''-Orchestra.
| Tutrndnctnrv Exoro I; q "a Exolta1
ruler and officers.
Prayer-Chaplain.
Song, "Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean Mrs. d. L. Stone.
Flag Record-Brother j. A. Hughes.
Altar Service-Esqure and officers.
Song, "Auld Lang Syne Officers
and members.
Elks' Tribute to the Flag-Lorrin
Andrews.
Music, Southern Airs, "Maryland," ="
MY Old Kentucky Home' and
"Dixie ''-Orchestra.
Patriotic Address--Hon., s. b. Dole
Song, America" = Audience will
join in singing.
Upon the conclusion of the program
the members and guests will immedi-
ately repair to the social hall, where
|
order of the evening.
Invitations have. been sent out to all
members of the local lodges of Elks.
An invitation to all visiting Elks and
their wives to attend the exercises and
other festivities in connection with the
day, is also extended.
The present officers of the Honolulu
Lodge are: James l.. Coke, exalted
ruler; Lorrin Andrews, esteemed lead
ing knight; J. A. NJ. johnson, esteemed
loyal knight; f. D. Buffandeau, es-
teemed lecturing knight; Herbert Dun
shee, secretary; A. J. Splitter, treas
urer; F. b. Buckley, tiler; w. H..
Stroud, esquire; w. P. Fennell, inner
guard; G. r. B. Marsily, organist;. o.
c. Scott, chaplain. The board of trus.
tees is composed as follows: John A.
Hughes, chairman; A. E. Murphy, w.
j. Robinson, Fred L. Waldron and F. J..
Lindeman.