davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
FREEoMAN-LIEoERMAN WEDDING

A pretty wedding ceremony of last
evening united in marriage Miss Re-
belcah Liederman and Ben Freedman,
both OF this city, the wedding taking
place at the home of the groom's sis
ter. Mrs. A. Greenberg, 426 Fifth
street Tho service was read at 8
o'clock in the garden in the front of
the house. Rabbi Goldman officiating,
and was witnessed by over 100 rela-
tives and friends. The bridal gown
was Of white silk, the veil, caught with
flowers, falling 10 the hem of the
gown. The bride carried white roses.
Miss Rose Weissman was the brides
maid, and was gowned in pink silk.
her flowers matching the color of her
dress. Jack Roth was the groom's
attendant Supper was served to the
guests after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freedman escaped their friends
at II O'Clock and were taken to their
new home at 603 Seventeenth street.
Flashlight photos were taken OF the
party during the ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
Mrs. 30 Sweeney.

Mrs. 30 Sweeney is the wife OF the
new assistant secretary of the inter
Tor and has recently arrived in Wash
ington from Seattle. Mrs. Sweeney is
q very handsome woman and will prob
ably take an important part in the
social affairs of the capital next sea-
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10

were told he was little bit fright
ened-down in the bottom of his
heart).
He summoned all his courage
and-fewHhew over into the lovely
garden!
That didn't look so hard after
ALL" decided the littlest robin, be-
coming very brave all at once, Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
ANNOUNCE WEDDING DATE.

Announcement is made of the date
OF the marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Rockwell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. X. Rockwell. 1906 Nineteenth
street, to Irving Dean Ward of Miller,
Idaho. The ceremony will be per
formed Wednesday. Aug. &c, by Rev.
T. E. Newland of the First Methodist
church and will be a morning event.
the hour chosen being 1880. \ small
company OF relatives and intimate
friends viii be the guests. The we'd
ding Will take place at the home OF
the brides parents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
CITY CHAT
Advertisements

lAdVertibemtntS-D
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage
T. /. 981.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10

II is more necessary for the soul
TO be healed. than the body. for 1t Is
better 10 die than TO live ill-Epic-
tetus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10

LINEN SHOWER FOR MISS cAWI.
The Misses Nina and Mabel Hamp
entertained a number OF young ladies'
Friday evening at a linen shower TO
honor Miss Alvina Cawi. who is to be
the bride Of Arthur Policy OF this city
some time this month. Yellow and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
PICNIC AT cAMPeELL's ISLAND.

Employees in the tea room at the l..
s. McCabe & Co. store enjoyed an all
day outing yesterday at Campbell's
island. as guests of the tea room man
ager. c. V. Osgood. Twenty-Five left
for the island at $50 in the morning
going directly to the camp of Mr.. Os-
good. Dinner and supper were served
at the inn. and the picknickers were
given the use of the beach, a launch
and the dance hall. All enjoyed the
time of their life" returning to the
city about o'clock in the evening.
The outing yesterday was an express
sion of the gratitude Mr.. Osgood felt
to his assistants who helped in making
the tea room the success it has been
during the last season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10

urday morning in st. Joseph's church,
Davenport, when Miss Nell Sylvia Min
nick. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Minnick, 1421 West Eighth street,
Davenport. was united in marriage to
Ray f. Carlin OF 2140 Grand avenue.
also OF that city. The ceremony was
at o'clock. Rev. Father Schoeningh
officiating and celebrating the nuptial
mass. There were no attendants to
the bridal couple. A wedding break
fast was served after the ceremony at
the home OF the brides parents. only
members OF the immediate family be-
ing present. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlin left
on the noon train for the east. They
will be at home on their return in
about 10 days in Davenport. Mr.. Car
lin is the son OF the well known con
tractor, w. p. Carlin of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
The LIABLE.

Canapes-Rub the yolks Of hard
cooked eggs 10 paste with equal
quantities OF sardines and chopped
peanuts. Moisten with lemon juice,
season and serve on rounds of toast.
Cheap and Good Griddle Cakes
One pint -four Cor as much as want
ed, salt TO taste, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. water enough to
make soft batter, so II will run from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

In arranging flowers it is often
difficult TO make them stand up nice
". This difficulty Will be overcome
IL piece OF wire netting be crushed
up into a ball and placed in the bowl
TO hold the flowers stems.
Preventive for moths: Cloves,
nutmeg, mace. caraway seeds, CHINA
mon and languine leaves. each one
half ounce; Florentine orris root,
three ounces. Have all ground to a
fine powder, nicely mixed, and put
up in small bags to place among the
clothing. It gives them a fine per-
fume, which the moths dislike, and
the clothing is saved from destruc-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10

cARLIN-MINNIcK WEDDING.
a wedding that will come as a sur
prise to many friends took place Sat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10

United Presbyterian-Prayer service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-10

Trinity EpIscopaI-A meeting of
the Boys club will be held this even
ing at s o'clock.
Morning prayer Friday at $3.50
o'clock in the chapel.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

DR. R. G. Bazel made a profes-
sional trip to Holbrook Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Daza is relieving A
gent Moore at Flagstaff.
Mr.. Harvey Powell, who has
been very i'll, is convalescent.
Mr.. Henry Scorse Of Holbrook
spent few days last week.
Ed Wolf was in from his ranch
Sunday to spend the day.
Robert Walton came to town
from his ranch one day recently
to attend to business matters.
Harold Lyons returned to Los
Angeles Sunday, after visiting
his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earney Rholes
motored to Holbrook Saturday
returning Sunday.
Mr.. Dick Duggar of San Diego,
is here visiting friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. C j Spellmire has issued
cards for an AT Home" for
Thursday afternoon.
H. S. Wall of San Bernaoino is
spending the week with Mr.
Webber.
j. w. Marley left during the
week for Los Angeles to visit
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs l.. B. Maxwell
spent Sunday in town from the
Ranger station.
H. J. Fuller and Lester Fuller
arrived here last Saturday after
spending five days coming from
San Diego overland.
Charles ArziIla, accompanied
by MFR Webb, left Monday last
for the Grand Canyon on busi-
ness.
t. Roach and H, Pershing left
town Monday to participate in
Shriner festivities at the Grand
Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

The Shipley Orchestra, com
posed Mrs Shipley, Miss Leorena
Shipley, Mrs Walsh, Mrs Morgan
and John Duffy left Monday for
the Grand Canyon, where they
will discourse fine music for the
Shriners.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Proctor,
Mr.. and Ms. w. A. Parr, G. K.
Anderson, F. Mattox, M. Weber,
c. D. Mack, Tom McGinnis and
'Frisky" Gillard, the Badger
fight promoter, returned Thurs
day from the Grand Canyon
where they attended the Shrine
convention.
CIV Smith returned from a
trip to Phoenix and Yuma We'd
nesday, where he went the first
of the month. While in the
southern country he made his
annual proof on a desert claim
he has near Welton. Mr.. Smith
was accompanied by his wife and
son.
Dorothy Buinenstool celebrated
her eighth birthday Tuesday by
giving delightful party, at
which the following guests were
present: Madeline Easley, Anna
Leonard, Katherine Beckwith,
Margaret Dady, Pauline Spran-
kle, Margaret and Genevive
Pearson, Edna Stoddard and Wv
ian Robbins. Mrs. Brinenstool
was assisted by Mrs. C.M. Byrd,
Miss Mildred Brinenstool and
Miss Ruth Byrd in entertaining
the Children.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
THORWALD LARSON
Nominated forSuperiorJudge
At The Primaries Held
September s, 1914

From The Winslow Mail of December 9. 1911
One Of the most important po-
sitions, one that requires a good
sound knowledge of the law at
large and the Arizona law in par
ticular, is the new Office of Judge
.of the superior court created
under the new ruling and State
hood. Tuesday is election-day,
and you, Mr. Voter, are the one
who will decide who is best fitted
for this important Office of the
two candidates who are aspiring
for the same office.
Thorwald Larson, the demo-
cratic candidate for this Office,
without the least doubt or hesi-
tation is the one man in Navajo
county best fitted for this office,
and few words to explain why
he is best fitted for this very i'm
portant position is opportune at
this time.
Mr. Larson was born in the
state of Utah in the year 1871.
He was educated at the Salt Lake
seminary and the University of
Utah. After leaving school and
his studies he took a position as
railroad clerk between Butte,
Montana, and Ogden, Utah, when
only Is years of age, taking all
the chances and hardships that
goes with railroad life.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powell
had Mrs. Lee Hartman of New
Y ork, and DR.. and Mrs. Ross G
Bazell to dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Greenlaw
of Flagstaff, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kaufman a few days
this week.
Mr.. from Roach left on the
Limited Sunday for the Grand
Canyon to attend the Mystic
Shrine convention.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Drum de-
parted on Mondny last for Phoe-
niz, where Mrs Drum will con-
suit a specialist regarding her
eyes.
Mr.. Geo. Rickel and family are
now occupying the Chesebro
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Chesebro
having left town on account OF
the formers health.
Mrs. H J Reynolds, nurse.
10 East AspenWall st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Francis
Morand entertained Mrs. Nor
and's mother and other members
of the family, Sunday at dinner
in their new home on Fourth St.
L. B. Higgins and wife were
arrivals the first of the week
from Seligman. Mr.. Higgins is
braking for bat" Boiling on the
Second district.
Miss Nan Brown, Music Teach
er---Studio at residence.
+. A. H0ughton lett tuesday
morning for Ration, N. NJ, to
join his wife. From there they
will go to Kansas City for a two
week S vacation.
Atilano Archuleta and A Gar
cia were arrested in Santa Fe
Monday on receipt of a wire from
Deputy Sheriff Houck of this
city. They are wanted for pas
sing forged checks in Flagstaff
and WinsloW.
Black Cat Hose for the family,
at H. B. Taken Co. 35tf
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
THORWALD LARSON
Democratic Candidate for judge
of the Superior Court of
Navajo County.

Election Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1914
Later he entered the law offices
OF Lessenger & LOar of Ogden
and took up the study Of law at
the age of Fl. In the year 1892
Mr. Larson left Utah to establish
his home in Arizona, and in the
year 1904 he came to H0lbrook
and began the practice of law
there. Since coming to Arizona
and the town of Holbrook Mr.
Larson has had numerous cases,
his reputation as good lawyer
being known far and wide. Or
account Of his long residence ir
Navajo county he knows our peo.
pie and knows them we'll, ant
considering the important posi-
tion such as Mr. Larson is aspir-
ing for we take pleasure in re-
commencing a man VINO knows
conditions as they exist in Navajo
county and who knows it's every
requirement, that he may give
just and fair decision when the
occasion demands it. Mr. Larson
is d recall man from start to fin
ish and stands sQuarely on the
Democratic platform. His entire
life was spent in the sister states
of Arizona and Utah.
He is one of the ahlest lawyers
we have in Navajo county and {
very broad-minded man in an all
business affairs. His modesty to
a certain extent conceals his abil- |
ity, but the voters Of Navajo
county may feel assured that Il
Mr. Larson is elected they viii
have a good lawyer, an honest
citizen, and a good judge.
Mr. Voter, you will make no
mistake by casting your vote fol
the Democratic candidate for the
office Of Judge Of the Superior
Court of Navajo county at Tues
days election.
"I understood it was to be a quiec |
wedding"
"Only partially 8o,'' replied the |
girls father. "The young man and
myself have been instructed to re
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
-A-aA~2r q
I'm Hardware
appearances are deceiving."

Most articles of Hardware look alike. A poor
looks very much like good saw; a poor hammer
looks very much like good one
How can you tell what is Of good quality and what
not9
uaza=b by the Store which sells it to you.
'Water seeks its eveLH A reliable hardware store
will never sell you unreliable hardware.
Buy your hardware here at this home where the
reputation of the manufacturer who makes the hard
ware, and Of this store, that sells it. known lor
square and honest dealing
We have different grades in every kind of hardware
but to that every grade IS the best that
be had for the pri1e Whatever price you pay, you
get full value Tor your money.
Our business success depends upon dealing squarey
with our customers.
We are right here, to say---and you don't have to
spend time and postage to tell what you want.
BAbbITT BROTHERS MERCANTILE CD.
Winslow, Arizona
PURE FOODS AND GOOD MERCHANDISE"
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

81 understood it was to be quiec
wedding"
"Only partially 8o,'' replied the
girls father. "The young man and
myself have been instructed to rs
mai1 perfectly quiet"
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

E 81
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powell
had Mrs. Lee Hartman of New
York, and DR.. and Mrs. Ross G
Bazell to dinner Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-06

Uncle Sam has made such good real
estate speculations in the past, says
the G.obe-Democrat, that the propos-
ed Colombian treaty has not been re-
celved with the enthusiasm that the
secretary of state seemed to expect.
The canal zone is ten miles wide and
about forty miles long. 1t is mostly
covered with water. 1t was, until
Americans applied modern sanitation,
place of pestilence. Even now men
must 20 about with sprayers covering
the pools with oil to check the malar-
ial mosquitoes. Horses and cattle are
not allowed on the grass following
rains, for each footprint becomes a
mosquito-breeding pool. The 400
square miles would be worthless for
any ordinary purpose. There are no
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-06

statement which would in any way
place the blame for last nights oc-
currence. 1t was not done with our
knowledge or consent. We would not
have had any trouble start for the
world, and it was not in our power
to prevent it. The first shot was fir
ed by the Western Federationists.
They started the whole thing"
This statement sounds exactly like
one which might have been made by
Charles Meyer himself. Indeed, the
president of the federation has used
this language on many an occasion.
After the trouble is over and some
one has been killed he is very sorry,
but neither he nor his organization is
responsible" because they told all
their men to keep quiet.
Wonder what Mr.. Meyer thinks now
that the shoe is on the other foot and
he is being chased with dynamite p
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-06
HIGH COST OF HAREMs.

Mere man who kicks on the dry
goods bills and other incidentals nec-
essary to maintain one woman In
that style to which she is accustomed,
should consider the sad fate of the
terrible Turk, and cheer up. The
high cost of living has invaded Tur-
key, along with the Balkan allies,
motorcycles and other unpleasant
products of the western world, and
the patient husband with platoon Of
wives and company of odalisks, has
his hands full. If you don't want to
look in the dictionary, as we did, an
odalisk is Turks Lady Friend,
without benefit of clergy, but about
as expensive as regular wife, in
stead of more so, as sometimes hap
pens in the Occident. To furnish
finery and food for an aggregation
such as occupied the harem of an
apulent Ottoman was no small task
with prices reasonable and the fact
ehut tHSoe WIVES anu oIHcr WoHieii
usually are mothers of growing
family, besides keeping flock of SER
wants, adds to the complications.
Then when comes an era of inflated
values, it is too much, and many of
these happy homes of statewide pro-
portions have been disrupted to con-
siderable extent; in fact, so much so
that prominent Turkish diplomat
who speaks feelingly and from expert
ence, predicts that it marks the be-
ginning of the end of polygamy in the
near east. Already it has lost good
deal of its charms, for man can stew
about unpaid bills and enjoy the
charms of family circle three blocks
in circumference, and rare suicide is
making some headway where it is
most needed. The passing of slavery
has also reduced the attractions of
free and unlimited matrimony at the
ratio of sixteen to one, or more so,
for the women of the harem must
have servants, according to the un-
written law of the shining Orient.
So there seems chance polygamy
may in time be limited to few Nor
mons who are frugal and willing to
let the women do the work; harem
is too expensive for the man who
cares for other luxuries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-06

Free sugar is the rock upon which
the Democratic ship in Louisiana has
been split. Three members Of the
Louisiana Democratic committee have
resigned to become members of the
Progressive central committee, and
thousands of Louisiana Democrats, it
is said, will vote the Progressive tick
ct. Senator Thomas should hasten to
Louisiana and assure the voters they
do not know what they want. How
ever, Thomas may have plenty to do
in Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-06
GOOD ROAD PROVERBS.

The United States Good Roads as
sociation has issued a set of maxims
in which people should be interested.
Among them are these bits of home-
ly wisdom:
If the roads around town are
bad, it might as well be on an island.
You can have any kind of road you
are willing to pay for; the poorer
they are, the more you pay.
Good roads mean that you can come
to town with twice the load in half
the time you used to.
Good roads are easy on you, easy
on your horses, easy on the wagon,
easy on your harness.
A farm ten miles from town on
hard roads is nearer than a farm
five miles from town on soft road.
Good roads will increase health,
wealth, happiness, education, moral
ity, civilization and prosperity.
Good roads will decrease ignor-
ance, poverty discouragement, back
taxes, sheriff's sales and grouches.
All talk and no work will not make
good roads.
Go to road improvement with the
full realization that it is for your
own personal benefit and profit, not
merely public duty.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-06

The investigation of the United
States district attorneys office into
the books of the LaSalle Street Ma
tional bank, of Chicago, has thus far
revealed the loan of large sums to
persons interested in the bank. This
bank controlled by William Lorimer
and C. B. Munday, surrendered its
national charter two years ago, and
became the LaSalle Street Trust and
Savings bank, state institution.
under unchanged ownership, which
recently failed. The sums were loan
ed on alleged insufficient security to
the Lorimer-Gallagher Construction
company, the Litchfield Mill and Ele-
.vator company, all enterprises con-
trolled by the then national bank
Politics and banking do not go well
together. Send the guilty over the
road.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-06

What does it matter to nine out of
ten people who is elected to office
just so those holding official positions
do their duty and handle the affairs
of the community, state or nation in
a way that brings the greatest good
to the greatest number of people
Isn't it time sentiment was cast to the
winds and common sense and self-in-
terest prevailed? Under sane condi-
tions we would have no Shafroths, and
Thomas, and Keatings, and Laffertys,
and Crsels, and Upton Sinclairs roam
ing around the country crying reform
when reform to such people means
only office or money.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-06
THEN AND NOW.

One hundred and twenty years ago
the balloon made its first successful
appearance as an engine of war. II
was at the battle of Fleurus during
the French revolution. 1t was this
balloon that enabled the revolution.
lists to win the battle and subsequent
ly establish the French republic. At
sunrise of this day the huge silken
bag, inflated with hydrogen, was tug
ging at its anchor ropes in the French
republican camp. The opening If the
battle was signal for General Nor
lot to climb into the basket. The SOL
diers slowly let out the cable until
the balloon and aeronaut rose high
above the battlefield. Beneath him
lay the enemy's lines in full view.
While the balloon gently eddied in
the breeze, Morlot drew a sketch of
the enemy's strategic position and
then tossed it overheard in a heavy
flag-debecked package.
ioday alrships constitute one of
the most important factors in mod.
ern warfare. All the great world
powers have equipped their armies
with fleets Of aeroplanss and dirigi-
bic balloons, and scientists are bend
ing every energy toward inventine
new explosives and perfectiny means
OF hurting them from the clouds with
greater accuracy. Some authorities
even predict that the next great war
VIII be fought in the clouds by 4quad-
rons Of airships. Today American
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-06
A DAILY MOTTO.

The following verses are from d
collection of scrap book clippings, etc,
among the effects of the late Miss
Frances Willard, having been sent her
by devoted friend. In time they
found their way into the second vol
ume collected by Joe Mitchell Chap
pie, under the title of Heart Throbs."
It's curious whut sight o. good a
little thing will do;
How ye kin stop the fiercest storm
when it begins to brew,
An take the sting from whut COM
menced to rankle when twas spoke,
By keepin' still and treatin' it as if it
wus a joke; I,
Yen find that ye kin fill place with
smiles instead o. tears,
An keep the sunshine gleamin'
through the shadows of the years,
By jes laughin'
Folks sometimes fails ter note the
possibilities that lie
In the way yer mouth is curvin' an
the twinkle in yer eye;
It amt so much whut's said that
hurts ez what ye think lies hid.
1t amt so much the doin' ez the way
thing is did.
An many homes KEEP happy an
contented, day by day,
An like ez not a kingdom hez been
rescued from decay,
By jes' laughin'.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-06

Minister Shah, the wortieth of the
Chinese ministers since the DAYS OF
WI Ting Fang, has presented his
credentials and begun the task of
cementing the relations between the
United States and the new Chinese
republic. Shah has been busted late.
ly with the project of securing an
American private loan of $50, 900, ,OOO
to the Chinese government for the
purpose of reclamation of the great
valley of the Huai river, whose floods
have caused untold damage to the
Chinese for many years. Shah has
awakened the attention of the Ameri-
can congress, state and war depart.
ments and the Red Cross in this
movement for reclamation reform
and Col. Siebert, an American army
engineer, is heading board which
Will have charge of the project at the
instance of China. Shah is a product
Of the new regime, an Oriental with
the benefit of American education and
experience and a wholesale diplomatic
career, with broad ideas of the possi-
bilities of China-American commerce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-06

Now the claim is made that base
ball is doing almost as much to civ
ilize the Filipinos as American school
teachers. There are five large i'm
porters of sporting goods in Manila
and baseball supplies lead all others.
The game is played in every part of
the archipelago. There are baseball
leagues in thirty provinces and in Ma
Mia there is professional league.
Next to baseball comes tennis as a
leading sport.