davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
Licensed To Wed
MUNICIPAL PICNIC
ATTENDED BY MANY

E"entE autonobEles conveyed civ
oI1eials. employees and families 10
" ecu ward park this afternoon where
me Hrst municipal picnic is being held
ms afternoon. Tt is estimated thar
about eighty persons en4ovad ira 10
cas5on. The program this afternoon
includes baseball game. swimming
and other sport events. ana q camn
IRE this evening. A picnic dinner wiII
be served al 5.30 O'Clock this evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
SOCIAL EVEN t S


Music Students Announce Program
The music ~ aiHereHt countries o-
the oid world "iA oe tae prog am 1'.
coming year of The Music 0f45ei#s
club, the "ark t7 opea ".Ia .A-7
laneous meeting #t9Aaa9s 5tet- A. y -t@
home 81 Miss Amelia Huber Iu ROCK
Island
Appended @4li Dr. ioHn1 Iaa oa54l5is-
as planned r. Ihs program s~-., rig =.F7s
composed cf Mrs alfred & Mueller
chairman; Bliss i.isie fiaaE. s4fs- >
L. Hecat, Bliss aar1oa i,aI@flS ana
Mrs II ID @tarbHea
Oct Miscellaneous Hostess. slIsa
Amelia Huber
Program Miss Huber. Eztsa Juuge.
AIRS fanarrr Mrs Lee. Mss WGese.
MRS Grfega Mrs Hayes 8ra. Mat
tbax- MISS pvan
ort ~ Switzerland Composers.
semi Rousseau. RAN. Baiaerozc. Ru-
dolf CAM RAM des Vaehes
rsr,e~.a .5f+H lu-tee themes bliss
r,rarfgan AIRS landau. Mrs Grfges.
8Ffse Rvan
ar+ "a Tna Netherlands. Holland
ard ra9gftt7f
fF1s.rTaarz. eua15Inrlz Frarek. Sic
val.na paff Haussen=
4-=-5f-.5st. - g4rgf.s-r. re pa~-of
sr.t -
aor vaasa F.al-ar ana TinaT
7srg Fae 7rra prlaeter airs Mat
the4 Mrs voIlmer
aren55uavfa Denmark Nor
es-...
5.s. ....-.,..---.. cad, f3-rs,v,.ea7,
$3.50. st5e-,so / 3 n Hartmann,
r4,~.--5.r-.-- Ere,.zer.
$500. e--+.- le..4 s--tr-.-r v@rfn7
5s.e[l..-....
81. s-[.-.. sr-- r-r4ss~. Afro Pros
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
EN- TER TAINMENT FOR
COMPANY A SOLDIER {

= r. Mcintyre. at tbs invitation Of
ap laln y" W Scott Of Company A
l44tn Il5lnols regiment. will entertain
the ROCK Island guardsuen at their
camp in East Moline Nonaav r4rn+
Tomorrow afternoon church sarticas
are to be held at the camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

White of one egg. two cups straw
berries. sugar TO taste. Put the white
of egg and strawberries in bowl
and beat with beater until light and
foamv. then sweeten no taste. Place
stale cake or lady fingers in sherbet
glass; put some Of the foam on TOP
then a small amount of whipped
cream with a lovely red strawberry
on Enn. serve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21


TIE marriage Of Miss Grace bysGnE-
Oh. Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bvsinger. 60i1a Eleventh ave
nue. to Clarence Jones. son of MIR and
Mrs George zones. TI2 Fifth street.
took place this morning at 10 O'Clock
ar the German Evangelical church.
Rev r. r Rolf officiating The ring
ceremony was used The bride and
groom entered the church unattended,
Mrs. Rolf at the organ playing the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, the
music softly continuing through the
ceremony. The bride wore q dainty
gown Of fe#h-c0Iored crepe de chine
and carried an arm bouquet of bride S
roses. Her veil was arranged in the
Juliet cap effect and fell to the hem
Cf her gown. MIR. and Mrs Jones left
On q wedding trip. the destination OF
which is not disclosed on their re-
turn they wiz make their home with
tine brides sister and br0rher-in-law,
Fir. and Mrs. Joe Berger. I64l Four
teeatb-and-a-haE street Both bride
and groom enjoy 2 wide acquaintance
i'm the elrE and their many friends VIII
wish them ali happiness. Mr Jones
IS employed at the ROCK Island Stove
works.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

BE held a CanpbeUs island. Aug 16.
The committee in charge ot yester-
days affair was composed Of Mes
danes Vs. J. ErulI, s. ID Marshall
Earl Cameron. Paul Llnter and
Charles Campbell The circle voted "a
send the sandwiches and other good
ea-aa}as left over to the patients at
th- tuberculosis sarltarium and they
were carried there last evening.
s. J.. G.. CIub at Prospect Park.
Mrs Peter Laugaebu Of Moline en-
tertained members Of the S. T. g. club
~ tardav afternoon at Prospect park
Usually the ladies' spend the time GRO
chet.ne but the warm weather of yes
tardav 0auizhel ali thoughts of work
from the ladies minds and lhey spent
the afternoon in enjoyment of the
co9f1ess offered by the large trees Of
the park Delicious refreshments
were served As pleasant reminders Of
rha happy time Mrs. Robert staple
ION viii entertain the club in Long
View park tu two weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

Dear Mrs Thompson. We are two
girls about I3 years and would like
your advice.
% We so with a boy about our
same age and he is very nice 10 us
while we are with him but as soon
Is the other girls come along he does
not pay any attention TO rs Would
You please tell as what We can do so
he VIII like US just as weil2
% we went 10 a picnic with a boy
and he paid our carfare. Do you think
il was respectabIe2
go Could you tell us a few things
we could do this summer 10 pass away
time2
a. a girl friend Of mine vino is just
the same sc ae We. wears socks. Do
you think she is too Iarge2
BLUE AND GRAY EYES.
I'd The boy likes You just as we'll
AS the other girls, but he is saIf-con-
scious when he sees the other girls
coming. and he is afraid he viii be
leased IL he appears to prefer your
company.
90 Tt was perfectly correct for him
TO pay youF carfare.
l3J ToH might start making your
Christmas presents now.
(4} She may he small for her age
However. I should think it would be
better for her to wear regular stock
ings at her age.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. a.. 7 am a
girl Is years old VIII you tell me
what is good for fingers being large
a the tips2
~ Am I old enough to go with
young meu2
(31 I am in love with a Young man
who IS very homely- Should this keep
me from going with him? He is really
beyond the ordinary for being homeIy
~. VIII kerosene injure the hair in
timer
f5l Is it proper to give a young
man your picture?
l61 Should q young lady say thanks
TO a young man for taking her home.
or what should she say
KITTY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

t3) His LONELINESS should not count
against him if he is good. Your love
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
4 cool sumner garment.

after searching far back into the
thousands Of different styles for wo-
men i'm ueEliEees. and other costumes
used fer the purpose. not one appear
ad the superior Of this beautiful harem
costume of Japanese baUh. created by
Flambeau Weavers artists. z few
flowers woven jig she cloth is the only
8dornmeur Hts comfort IS obvious
In the rest period freedom Of the limbs
Is required and this costume is as free
and loose as could Isl wished
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-29

Mrs. Hunter Criley, who was
thought dangerously i'll on last
Saturday, is rapidly improving,
and her many friends are delighted
with the news that her illness is
not as serious as the early reports
indicated.
Charles Rodda has enlisted in
the Engineering Corps of the U.
S. Government. this making the
fifth young man from George town
who has volunteered his services
to Uncle Sam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garrison
motored up from Denver last Sun
day, Mrs. Garrison remaining in
Georgetown for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Gum.
ingham.
Mrs. Sarah O'Connell was
passenger to Denver Oh Sunday last
where she met her son William,
who returned with his mother to
Georgetown on Monday, where he
will spend his vacation.
The management of the Colorado
Central are now grading at the
mouth of Equator tunnel for al
compressor to be installed in the
near future. Work is being dill
gently prosecuted, with their
great campaign of development,
and all available information leads
to the conviction that great mine
is being revealed, placing it among
the big mining propositions of
upper Clear Greek.
There is now little doubt that
the present price of silver will be
maintained, with a strong prob
ability that it will 90 materially
higher, owing to the small output
from Mexican mines during 1917.
This is bound to have stimulat-
ing effect on silver mining in Clear
Creek county, consequently dis
tricts that have been neglected in
the past will receive attention
during the summer months.
The connection of the Kane
adit with the upraise of the Capital
has been completed and already
renewed. Activity is in evidence
thruout the mine, which is in
splendid condition, having a large
quantity Of good ore blocked out.
In addition, the mill. which was
recently overhauled, is expected
with the Improvements recently
made to handle much larger
tonnage and effect much greater
saving.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-29
Milton and William Copeland

Milton ana william OOpelanu
motored up to Georgetown on
Sunday, their mother and sister
returning to Denver with them,
where they will spend the summer.
The running teams are practic-
ing every evening for the races to
be held in Georgetown on July 4,
and some of the base ball enthusi
asts can also be seen warming
up, all of which gives promise of
plenty of amusement and pleasure
on the day of the celebration.
The Columbine band, under the
leadership of Prof. Fred H. Leach,
is beginning to render dance music
which would induce a man with
two wooden legs to strive to trip
the light fantastic, and those who
fail to avail themselves of the
opportunity of joining in George
towns celebration of Independ-
ence Day will have sincere regret
on the morning Of July 5. The
kindness of the Opera House as
sociation of Idaho Springs, in can
ceiling the dance which they had
planned to hold ON the evening of
the Fourth, is greatly appreciated
by all those who have been striving
to make the Georgetown celebra-
tion social success, and it is hoped
that goodly delegation of Idaho
Springs people will visit George.
town, and participate in the merry
and fun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-29

Mrs. Anna D. Osborne and son
Harold are visiting in the valley.
During their absence Mr.. and Mrs.
q. R. Mccoy of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, are occuying their home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-29
NeWSy Notes From the |
GEORGETOWN District

Mrs. Josie Clark is visiting in
Denver.
Attorney j. J. White was trans
acting business in Denver this
week.
Rev. Father Boyle was trans
acting business in Denver this
week.
T. G. c cunningham visited with
his parents between trains last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hafer
motored to Denver on Wednesday
of this week.
Miss Anna Delzell is visiting in
Georgetown, the guest of Miss
Van Avery.
Lee johnson and Fred Stroehle
were Georgetown visitors on Tues |
day of this week.
Judge R. R. Graham was in
Denver sitting in the County Court
the fore part of the week.
Will Ward of Cripple Greek
visited with his mother in George.
town during the week.
II. j. Guanella returned to
Georgetown from visit in Denver
and Pueblo on Monday night of
this week.
Miss Iska Block came up from
Denver on Saturday night to
spend the weekend with her
parents in Georgetown.
Miss Ethel Butts and her mother
were passengers to Denver on Mon
day of this week, where they will
visit friends for couple of weeks. |
Phil Collins has accepted a
position with the Colorado Central
and Onondaga Mines company at
Georgetown, and will conduct an
assay Office for the two companies
in Georgetown.
A steady production is main
tained from the Big Indian adj
joining the Georgetown city limits
on the south, where number of
lessees are making regular monthly
shipments of ore worth from 500
to $l25 per ton in gold, silver, lead
and copper, the gold and copper
values predominating. =
The st. George mine on Douglas
mountain is developing into one
OF the big paying mines of the
district. The development under
way is producing very satisfactory
results in the way of ore reserves,
and Manager Fulton is sanguine
that from now on steady pro-
duction of a good grade ore can be
maintained.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-29

Charter No 1888 Reserve District 10
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE MERCHANTS & MINERS NATIONAL BANK
AT IDAHO SPRINGS, IN THE STATE OF COLORADO
AT the close of business on June 20. 1917
RESOURCES
l Loans andd discounts a. 1868 63
u bonds deposited to circulation 1880 90
Payment subscription Liberty Loan Bonds O2O
Securities other than u s. bonds owned unpedged 499 As
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank O* of subscrpon
10 Value of banking house. 10000 90
4 Furniture and fixtures. 1900 90
IL Real estate owned other than banking house 1900 90
ID Net amount due from approved reserve
agents in New York Chicago St Louis 8,69S II
Net amount due from approved
agents .... 3s26s 81 46967 80
ID Net due from banks and bankers (other than
included 2D........................ 25lO 80
16 Other checks banks the reporting bank 542 70
II Outside checks and other cash items 66
Fractional nickels and 63 SO 100 SO
1s Notes Of other national banks. 1545 90
21 Lawful vault and due from Federal
Reserve Bank. 252o6 12
% Redemption fund with u S. Treasurer 625 90
Total. s2o7. AIS Sc
LIABILITIES
"a Capital stock paid in $4,000 90
25 Surplus fund $500 90
Z6 Undivided profits s....................$ 6737 35
expenses interest p LOTT 90
20 Circulating notes outstanding 1880 90
"a Individual deposits subject check 734O3 4S
IS Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 1900 80
40 Total demand deposits Items "a and 35. s6493 8
deposit Observation-Disclosures. 1886 60
Total time deposits Items ii and 49, " 54sil IS
Total Observation-Disclosures. s2O7 AIS Sc
State Of Colorado County of Clear Creek ss ~
Roberts, Cashier of the above named bank do solemn
the above statement true the best knowledge
and belief w. A Roberts, Cashier
Subscribed and June 1917.
Rola V. Peecher, Notary Public
My commission expires July 16 1917.
Adolph Nelson, W. L. shafer. R. McCeland, Directors.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-03-29

ing tracts Of land lying and being
IN the town Of Lumberton, bounded
and described as follows to-wit::
On the east side of Elm street.
Beginning at a stake in the east
edge of Elm street, the southwest
corner Of the lot conveyed by M. G..
Redmond to Mrs. Sue A. Townsend,
and runs north SO east with the south
line Of said lot lis feet to w. n.
humphreys line; thence south along
W. Il. Humphreys line 80 feet to a
stake; thence west with the line of
the Redmond lot lis feet
to the east edge of Elm street;
thence north with the east line Of
Elm street SO feet to the beginning.
Also another tract in the said town
OF Lumberton, adjoining the above
tract. Beginning at the south west
corner of the lot conveyed by M. G.
Redmond to Sue A. Townsend by deed
dated Apr. 1900, and duly recorded
in the office of the register of deeds
OF Robson county in book 4-E, page
1913, and runs northward along the
eastern line of Main or Elm Street
Ii feet to a stake; thence an east
ern direction and parallel with the
south line of said lot 115 feet to a
stake in the dividing line between
the said lot and W. H. Humphreys
lot; thence along said dividing line
in a southerly direction 16 feet to
the southeast corner of the said lot:
thence along the southern line Of
said lot 115 feet to the beginning
corner on Elm street.
This the End day Of March, 1917.
E. J. BRITT, Commissioner.
3 8 4thurs
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-03-29
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
North Carolina, Robson County,
In tho Slnerior Count

North Carolina, Robson County.
In the Superior Court.
Edgar Hall and wife, Katie NJ
Hall, j. p. Mcmillan and wife, Flora
X. Mcmillan, Mary Belle Mcmillan
and j.. II. Bethune, VS.. Neill
A. Mcmillan, Murphy Mcmillan
and wife Annie Mcmillan. A.
ex. Bethune and wife, Flora Bethune.
j. Z. Shaw and wife Lollie Shaw.
The defendant, Neill A. Mcmillan.
above named, will take notice that
a special proceeding entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Robson county.
North Carolina, to secure a division
OF real estate, or the proceeds there
OF, owned by the parties to this &C.
tlon as tenants in common; and the
said defendant will further take no.
tlce that he is required to appear
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
OF kobeson county on the 25th day
OF April, 1917, and answer or demur
to the petition in this proceeding.
which will be deposited in the office
OF the said Clerk of the Superior
Court Of said County within ten DAYS.
or the petitioners will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
petition. IL ''io
This March 10Th, 1917.
c. B. SKIPPER,
OIL, Clerk Superior Court.
Shaw & Leach, Attys.
Raeford. N. C. 8 10 I'm 8 224thu
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-03-29
Advertised Letters

List Of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Lumberton, N. c., pos.
OH Office for the week ending March
18th, 1917:
Ellie Carlyle, Floyd Freeman, Flos-
Q. Heller, Mr.. Calvin Conner, Mrs.
{. I; johnson, Miss Zula Jones, Mr..
L: G: Kunnard, Mrs. LESSEE Jones,
MISS Pail Lener Jonson, Miss Altelia
Lessene, Mrs. Mollie Love, Mr.. S.
w.. Locklear, Cammie Love, E. R.
L. McRae, Mr.. Corrie l.. McAllis-
ter, Miss Agnes Mckay, Mr.. Guy Nc
Cellar, Miss Flora Pierce, Syndell
McEachen, Miss Josephine M. Dow
ell Mrs. Laura Bolton, Mr.. A. W.
Norris, Mr.. Mckinley Smith, Mr.. J.
c. Young.
Persons calling for the above mail
will please say "advertised".
ID. D. FRENCH. p M
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-03-29
Unhappy Belgium
Baltimore Sun.

D1I ClIlOIG Sun.
Ihe German submarine has not on
ily slaughtered American citizens on
ene sea, but it has torpedoed Amer
lean charity on land. A silver lining
TO the black cloud of war has been
the work of physical salvation which
we nave hitherto been permitted to
40 IN Belgium and parts of France
Now American workers are forced
out of Belgium by the same hand
which threatens US On the ocean
We shall still work to keen alive
the millions for whom American ~
ganlzlng genius and pity have done
SO much, and We shall hope that the
money and supplies we send will
reach them and that those who are
TO take our places will be allowed to
9xtend succor to these unfortunates
But darker days may be ahead Of
belglum. NO one can tell what black
er horrors the fates of war NAV have
IN store for her. Poland and Armen-
Ia IN vain stetched out their arms to
US for help in their hour of mortal
agony, We have tried to save Bel
gum from a similar extermitv un-
der the white flag of mercy and
peace. 1t may be that the onlv wav
70 rescue those helpless multitudes
from destruction will be through
belgium relief corps equipped with
bayonets and heavy artillery. We
cannot sit still and See 2 whole ma
lion murdered, a nation innocent of
any wrong, except the WRONG of re-
fuslng to aid criminal power in it's
attack on neighbor.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-03-29
LIFE UNDER GERMAN CONTROL

Priest Tells of Burning of His Church
Inhabitants of French VILLAGE
Had Been Isolated From the Wori,I
Since the German OCCUPATION
(From a staff correspondent If Tho
Associated Press.)
british headquarters in France
March ~ (via London)-This is the
story OF the priest of Voyennes. Mon
sleur LIE Cure Caron, who stood TO-DAY
IN the shadow of the still hot walls
OF his church which had been set
al!ght by the Germans the dav thew
slipped away from this plain little
village perched above the valley of
FLASHES Of passionate protest min
gled with a spirit of proud resiona-
ZION IN his recital of the life at Vow
ennes during the two and ha1f
years OF German control. T,ookino
through field glasses from the 1off
OF his presbyteria last Monday tho
priest, who also was ACTING noavor
saw, four khaki-clad horsemen IN +ho
road and knew that the Germans bad
gone and British relief was at hand
"A lew minutes later a French cav
airy patrol appeared and the Allies
mad IN a few months would ha Nil
LACED and burned. We pii-
Later they were told "par;s ;s
dead" and the Germans added ins,if
to injury, the old priest excla ;n,ed
t ogg pro1nouncing it "Paris" instead Of
=, ASKED if the people suffered much,
the Cure replied: ''O0l''
AN, yes. Our food did not last
long. Then we had to work for 10 70
germans and take what thew gave rs,
Sometlmes it was so bad that even
the cats refused to eat. Then tbn
americans began to feed US and that
saved thousands of lives. Orr nao0
pie are very grateful. "But LOT nc
not dwell! on the physical side TO-DAY
put speak of the mental and moral
anguish an we endured, for it seemed
IKE the scan of a hundred vears
1t mas left US all but imbecil;c 7
together" ''iougiitS
Saw His Church Burned
Last Sunday when early mass woo
over, the German commandsn+ wa" al
Voyennes appeared sat Tho ''@ ch,,ro do
with a party of soldiers bearinn no NJ
troll cans. He bluntly told the nr; oct
mat ne was tired of war and, as one
means of bringing the end nearer
ne was going to burn the church
The priest thought it was a cr,,a,
Jest, until he was escorted to his
house and held prisoner there. He
was compelled to look on imno+ent-
~ while, the inflammable LIQUID was
sprayend about and the torches an.
Piled IN a dozen places. Of ali The
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-03-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of an order Of
the Superior court Of Robson county,
made in the Special Proceedinr en-
titled Sarah F. Adams VS. Ruby
Adams and James Maybelle Adams,
the same being No. ...., upon the
Special Proceeding docket, of said
court, the undersigned commissioner
will, on the 4th day of April, 1917,
lit being Wednesday,, at IL o'clock,
noon, at the court house door of
Robson county, Lumberton, North
Carolina, offer for sale t othe high
est bidder for cash these certain
tracts Of land lying and being in
White House township, Robson Co.,
North Carolina, adjoining the lands of
S. Oliver, D. J. Oliver and others and
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit: being lots number six
and seven as described in the will
of David Adams, which will has been
duly probated and recorded in the
office Of the clerk Of the Superior
court Of Robson county, North Car
DINA, and both of said lots adjoin-
ing the town of Marietta in the afore-
said county and State and both lots
having a frontage of fifty feet (5O)
and both lots having depth of one
hundred and eightv feet 18O).
This the 3rd day of March, 1917.
DAVID H. FULLER.
4thurs Commissioner