davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

United States pos-onra. Rock Isl
land. ILr July 16, I9IT-Adverttsed
list SO. 18
Mrs. Fannie Alexander. Mrs Louise
Anderson, Mrs. s. C. AI1rfen r. ~
Anderson. Mrs Pearl Boyd aIrs. Hazel
BuFhams. - BeCh1a Mrs Della PaE-a-
p A. Brigham. Ia. IT, Bowman. Yv 9rr-
duk. Tom Back8u Ed Brown. r. +
Sheer bethany, E W. Band. Mss ae-
ness II Conleg Willie Caldwell. Phil
CruFaud. Clint CGiIes. Edward FEarEr
DR. Il. =. r. CHrsreus. Stephen e. Dam
3els, Walt 3. ErdreF. bliss T.. M Gran
din, Mrs Ramon Frank. AIrs. lulu
roster, Gland Foster. Mrs Eva y CAL
Nin, MIS- f. GCrEal- Me-srs. Andrew
and Frank Grady. Miss Hazel &. Hill
1lrlIe Henry Chester E HansI-fne
Ftoss Harrison, Harry Hotchkiss. Lee
HaliGH, Miss NJ Johnson Frank A
Jones, = C. Johnson. j. !. James. Paul
hlns, Herman Eeene. 4Ers Al. II
lamp. Mr. and Mrs. IS. e. Lamb. Miss
Ida McC0mb Mrs Charles aTcCsErar
irene AcGaFr1n, Miss Mcdowell. care
Laundry. Miss Gail Mccoy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack ALcEvcy. allie Mcclure. n
II AcCorkel, Clifford Norris. Frank
Murphy Howard Murphy r. j. Mills
clifford Morris, Edwin r. aIo8re. EI-
mer Nusteacher, william Osborne
Mrs Fred Perksio. DR. II. b. Patterson.
s. a Pravitz. Miss %ett{a Reed Hack
Rogers. Miss Pearl Smith. Glenn
anodgrass, Frank Staples. W II Stew
ar {. ", smith, A. L Smith. =. Seclart.
floyd StrOther Mrs Hattie TavEnr f74
= T. IhoDas. Mrs laura +. wilcox.
Nellie Nhitmoret George Washington
Foreign. Fotis AsimackonuIaz. Az
aes anderson. James Anderson. voo1
ErakovIc Alfred TauzSrr p SAND
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16
NJ CHarIotta &. Follows.

The death Of MIS-. Charlotte s. Fef-
lows occurred at $50 last evening A.
the home of her daughter Mrs. w. &.
Eddy. 10 Milan. she had been a.-llz
since last fall and for The past two
months had been confined 20 her bed
Charlotte A. Rich was born in New
York City March 13, 1890. On Fen.
20. 1862. she was married to Jouathal
II. Fellows. who preceded her in death
Is years. Part of the time Mrs. Fel-
lows had made her home with her son tu
Sioux Falls. s. d. but for several
years had resided in Milan. She was
member of the Second Baptist
church Chicago.
The survivors are one daughter.
Mrs ~ L. Eddy 3 SON Allan r. Eel
lows. Of Sioux Falls. s.. D.. TWO sis
rars and one brother in iowa
The funeral will be held al o'clocE
tomorrow afternoon from the home Of
her son-tu-Iaw. Dr. W l.. Eddy, Milan
The remains will be sent 10 Chicago,
where burial viii take place in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16
LIS. William -EEiIlcrts.

Mrs. William WuIerrs. 1885 Thirty
second street. died AZ AT 1:69 this af--
ernoau at the Moline city hospital She
underwent an operation for cancer. a
week age
Margaret a. Davis was born ia PA
ser county, Cal. Feb %, 1867 she
was united i'm marriage to William
Willetts Oct Is. 1854, in Iowa They
removed to this city ave years ago
from kewauee. where they had re-
sided for u years. Mrs. Wlletts was
q member ot tae Reorganized Church
Of Latter Day Saints The husband
survives. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16
TAKES PARIS GREEN
FOLLOWING QUARREL

The police received 4 WAGON AMIR
to6I4 Second avenue. with the report
that man was causing = Disturb
ance there 0mCers Ginnane and
Ktrsch found II Ford ia an argument
with his wife lie had taken q pinch
of paris green. after 8 threat fa ean-
nlt suicide because Of marital
troubles. The poison taken was not
enough to even make him fu Az the
request Of his wife Ford was locked
up. His case was contineua ua,H
Saturday. It is expected she matter
VIII be settled fl county court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16
BACK WITH STOLEN
CAR FROM BEDFORD

Elmer a. Hallgren. clerk a- the
Rock Island cIab. and his brother.
F. ". Haugren. returned this mora
ing at o'clock from Bedford. Mo.
with the roadster stolen rom in
front Of Ehe Rock Island c}ub the
night Of jane by Y. Il. Boyd and
q ID Clancy. The car was secured
from Luke Dean. Boyo's grandfather,
who purchased the machine. The car.
whtcn was practically new. has been
roughly used and $500 VIII De rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16
Hn ism noht
tell Us.
We II make
liz right


20 dozen 32-inch pillow
cases, worth at present
cost 22Eac. Each customer
of this sale may buy two
pairs, while they last, at
12Hzc each, Csc a pair.
400 yards 45-in. bleach
ed pillow tubing that will
cost CSC q yard very soon.
For this sale we say I5c
yard,
Extra quality 33-in. fine
bleached muslin, worth at
today's wholesale cost,
19c, going at 1875 yard.
36-inch bleached twill
ed muslin, ought to sell
now for 2212c yard.
Lengths TO 10 yards, going
at 15c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16
:. :: =: e: :: e.: !: E.. FISK&LOOSLEYG
dorm DEPARTMENT STORE MOLINE Ill.
DEPARTMENT STORE
July Bargains in Linens.

july Bargains IN Linens.
About rs yards of all
pure linen Palm Beach
dress linens, really worth
75c; our buyer says: Put
them in this sale at Csc a
yard.
One lot large buck tow
els, 1886, neat woven red
borders, 121ac each.
Good Turkish wash
cloths, go in the July Bar
gain sale, 21zc apiece.
IF you've had to buy lin
en- napkins lately, you'll
know that here's two gem
uine linen napkin bar
gains:
Al pure linen All pure linen
i- .'-.l.s. .-2. 80, napkins, 22-inoh.
$50 fo~ $3.50 wartb $3.50 for
dozen. $500 dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

Some july Bargain Sale Bargains
IN Silks and Wash Dress Goods.
Beautiful new 36-inch silks in
sport dots and stripes, pongee eff
fects In all the wanted colors, 69c
and 59c values. Take your choice,
either price, for 49c yard.
Fresh new 25c twenfy-seven inch
silk muIls, choice Of plenty of col
ors and patterns for 19c yard.
About 200 yards pretty all silk
tub silks, a very good variety Of
stripes and colorings, have been
selling mp to SIPS: choose for this
sale, $50 yard.
Ordinary ginghau1s, q inches
wide, viii be selling very soon at
Csc q yard. Here are fine 32-inch
Zephyr gingahns IN assorted neat
stripes and checks, a little Clean
up from a big Chicago wholesaler,
expressly for this July Bargain
Sale: 15c yard.
Big lot white goods, including
plain 40-inch voiLes, narquisettes,
Indian linon, mercerized r17uIls.
plain organizes, checked main
socks, etc, goods worth up TO 35c,
for this sale choose for 19c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

Knit Underwear and Hosiery,
Ladies' white silk Isle hose,
worth 35c; for 25c pair.
Ladies white fiber silk hose,
worth soc; for This sale 39c pair.
Ladies summer ribbed union
suits, lace knee, sleeveless, sizes
5, 6, z and 8, choose for 35c.
Ladies gauze ribbed vests, regu-
lar and extra sizes, worth up to
19c; 2 for 25c.
Ladies tapped Swiss ribbed sum-
mer vests loo, 3 for 25c.
In Our Millinery Department.
Three lots ladies' fresh cool,
summary sport hats, worth $3.50,
$L00 and soc. Take your choice at
half price.
One table full trimmed hats.
worth up to $3.50, all going at CSC
each.
Long White Silk Gloves see Pair.
Fifty pairs ladies' long silk
gloves, very good quality, double
top, These 16-butt0n white and
black silk gloves go at CSC pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16
Mrs l. Gauut-

Mrs. III j. GaGut. d resident OF Rey-
noIds died at 3 o'clock Saturday att
aruoou at ST. Antaony's hospital
where she had been confined three
weeks following an operation Mrs.
Eauu- was born 5a Philadelphia Nov.
3. 1867. She came TO Rock Island
county ait the age of 2 years and had
lived ia the vicinity Of Reynolds prac-
tieaLIy all her lile- On Dec 80. 1880,
she was united in marriage 10 81. j.
Gaunr She had been member of tne
Methodist church since the age IF ~.
Funeral services We're held at
o'clock this afternoon at the Reynolds
Methodist church Burial was Tia the
REYNOLDS Earlarerv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

CURED 10 put the machine IN good
running order again The HaIlgren
boss left Bedford Saturday evening
and drove alI day yesterday ard most
OF the night
This morning the polfce received
the reward Of sz5 offered for the re-
turn 81 the car The cases OF Boyd
ana CLANCY have been continued untu
July g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16
Marveous Bargaing in Readv-tovear Dre srts 40 Wa

waists, two lots Of nice, fresh white
waists, all sizes, something like $50 of
them; choose at 98c and CSC each.
One lot ladies' new muslin cor
SET covers, nicely finished and enbroid-
cry trimmed both front and back. These
corset covers go at Csc each.
Two lots Of chiIdren's dresses, 20
dozen of them; the lot includes ell
sorts of patterns in gingharns and cham
brays, plains, combinations, plaids
stripes, etc. Take your choice - they
are really worth double-for Use and
acc each.
Two hundred and ten, genuine Red
Seal Bingham dresses in beautiful crisp
neat patterns, worth fully $3.50: choose
at S1.25 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16
The July Bargain Sale
That Began Saturday
Continues All This Week

Saturday was busy. This week
will be buster still. It's a sale well
worth while.
Read what this ad says about
just few of the big bargains IN this
July Bargain Sale.
Come in, Tuesday, Wednesday,
every day this week. Get your share
while the getting is good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

All the news ali the tsme-Tne
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

Pressly for IhEs July Bargain Sole.
Ladies' white canvas pumps
very pretty little pumps, covered
heels, pearl button trimmed, made
10 sell for $500. MIR. Kramer's Chi
cago trip gets us these pumps for
the July Bargain Sale at $1.98 pair.
Ladies' white canvas 2-strap slip
pers, white silk bow, worth 5I,75,
for SIPS pair.
Another lot ladies' white canvas
2-strap slippers, pearl button trim
med, worth $3.50 for $1.75.
Ladies white canvas lace boot,
covered Louis heel, worth $500 for
$1.98 pair.
Growing girls canvas shoes,
combination gray top or bIac1-and-
white top: these new styles FOR
the July Bargain Sale at S2.25 pair.
Growing girls 81 SO combina-
ton sport shoes, another Chicago
and; going at $1.69 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

Some July Bargain Sale Bargains
in silks and Wash Dress Goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

rs Such Shoe Bargains as These
That Are Making Oar Shoe Bust
ness So Brisk. Orr Buyer Selected
These in Chicago Last Week, Err
press[y for This July Bargain Sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

Let the Fisk & Loosley Grocery Help You Keep Your
Cost Of Living Down For Example, Tuesday:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

All pure linen
napkins 2S~Incns
EVcFth $3.50 for
90 dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

All pure linen
pa pkjns. 20-3uch,
sei"e daeC T0 rEn
50 for So 50 q
0&@Fle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-16

Ladies' white canvas pumps
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
STACKER DRIVE ID BE STARTED IN
 THIS STATE

A big stacker drive" is to be start ed in Arizona in a few days according to orders sent to every local board, to all United States marshals and to county sheriffs in the state. With 45 per cent of the national army in camp, with 40 per cent ordered to move on October 3 and with the | physical examinations by the board of medical examiners well under way, the officials are now turning their
 whole attention to those who have evaded the draft.
 United States marShalS and county sheriffs have been instructed to pick up all slackers. Information has been
 received in Phoenix by Col. Breen that many of those who have evaded
 their military duty have gone south with the intention of crossing the in ternational line.
 i Nineteen men are missing from
 the quota of 270 from Cochise coun-
 ty and S4 are missing from the sec.
 ono contingent from Gila county Complete report from the second con.
 tingent has not yet been received by
 Colonel Breen, that of Navajo county
 being wainted.
 1 Word comes from Florence that sev
 eral, slackers from that town and
 vicinity have gone toward the Mexi
 co line and aer probably in the
 towns on the border. These border
 towns are going to be thoroughly
 combed by federal and state officials
 With concerted drive in progress in
 all sections of the country it is going
 to be exceedingly difficult for the
 stacker to escape detection and ar
 rest. From the office of Col, Breer
 comes the announcement that there
 is going to be no leniency rendered 1 the slackers from now on
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
TO SUSPEND ASSESSMENT WORK

All assessment on mining claims, save that on oil and non-metalliferous mineral claims. will be suspended for this year, if the joint resolution No IS, which passed the house recently passes the senate. It is almost cer- tain that the senate will act as did the house.
 The Copper Era received a letter from Congressman Carl Hayden this week. which is self explanatory. It follows:
 Washington. D. c. Sept. 21, 1917. Editor Copper Era. Clifton, Arizona.
 My dear sir:
 ! Tn compliance with my promise Ibee to advise you that the house has today passed senate joint resolution No. 78 amended so as to suspend the requirement. of annual assessment work on mining claims, except loca- tions for oil and non-metalliferous minerals, during the present year. The senate will undoubtedly accept the house amendments so that the owners of metalliferous mining claims need now have no fear that they will be compelled to do their assessment work for 1917. Yours very truly.
 CARL HAYDEN ''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
sMALLEY SECRETARY
 OF FOOD CONTROL

PHOENIX. Sept. 25.-Geo. H.. Smalley of Tucson, secretary of the Arizona Council of Defense, has been appointed executive secretary to Timothy A Riordan. food admins trator for the state. The appoint ment has been approved by Herbert Hoover. federal administrator.
 MT. Riordan is president of the Arizona Lumber and Timber com nany of Flagstaff and Is one of the most prominent men in that part of the state.
 MT. Smalley returned yesterday from Flagstaff where he has been with Mir Riordan investigating the potato crop of that part of the state A marketing board has been creat- ed at that point to dispose of that part of the potato crop not market able.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
BOOKS FOR THE SOLDIERS
 ON THE ARIZONA BORDER

Phoenix, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Pauline
 M. O'Neill, Chairman of the Wo-
 mems Committee of the Arizona Coun
 cil of Defense, has set October first as the day when all of the books Of history and fiction which are being secured for the library of the En- listed Mems Club at Douglas shah be collected.
 The campaign was begun durine the summer, but owing to the ab- sence of great many women from
 the state the campaign was interfer-
 red with and only small number of
 books have been secured. ! Mrs. O'Neill will make a drive to secure these books by October first,
 and has designated the following wo- men to secure the quota for their counties.
 Apache County, Mrs. George H .
 Crosby, St. Johns, ten books
 Cochise county. Mrs. Bettie White
 Douglas. one hundred books. ! Gila county. Mrs. G. w. Shute Globe. forty books.
 i Graham county. Mrs Sarah B. Moody, thirty books. i Greenlee county, Mrs. Maude B. ] Y. Gay, Metcalf, twenty books. ] Maricopa county. Mrs. Joseph H. 1 Kibbey, Phoenix, 12O books. i Mohave county, Mrs. R. M. Tefel i Chloride, sixteen books !! Navajo county, Miss Edna Clymer
 Winsiow. ten books. ! Pima county, Mrs. D. W. Bloom 1 |, Pinal county, Mrs. E.. W. French
 Ray. twenty books. Santa Cruz county, Mrs. A. A. Dougherty.- Nogales, 12 books. | YaYapai county, Mrs. Francis ] Muhds, Prescott, forty books. 1 Yuma county, Miss c. Louise Boeh ringer. Yuma. twenty books. |. Cocon1no county, is not included ir the above list for the reason that its i; fulF quota of books was donated by Dr. R. M. Scott, of Williams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
PiNON NUT INDUSTRY
 DEVELOPING RAPIDLY

Albuquerque, N. M, Sept 2S.-The The enormous potential value of the rinon nut crop of the Southwest is strikingly illustrated by information given out by the local Forest Ser vice office. From the maturity of the pinon crop in the fall of 1916 to the middle of May 1917, total of 1O5O,6 500 pounds or 2s carloads of pinon nuts were shipped from Mag dalena, M N, to New York. The average price ranged from eight to ten cents per. pound. The nuts were gathered within a radius of 100 miles vest and 50 miles north and south of Magdafena .. It is pointed out by +the Forest Officers that practically +afl pinoh nuts are gathered from the winter hoards of pack-rats. and that indiscriminate robbery of these Fhoards, resulting. in widespread ex- termination of pack-rats through star vation, would seriously affect the pinon industry.
 The forest service is gathering all available data as to the abundance and location of pinon nuts this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
FOREST REGIMENT NOW
 NEEDED BY UNCLE SAM

;The government is in immediate
 need of recruits for the 20th Reserve
 ngineers (ForesD One regiment (the
 10th Engineers has already been re-
 eruited to- f1l strength Men who
 have had experience ill the woods as
 axemen, woods-sawyers. tie-cutters,
 lQgeers, teamsters, blacksmiths, host
 lers. millwright, cooks or in similar
 occupations are urged to enlist Ap-
 plicants must have reached their 18th Dirt hday and not have passed their 41et birthday and will be subject to
 the same physical examination as is required by the regular army. Men of draft age are eligible if their names have not been posted by the local board The work of the regi- ment will be behind the battle lines, getting out timber for the American, British and French armies. Elk perienced men. anxious to take part in the war should join this regi- ment Application blanks and full information can be obtained locally from the Forest Supervisor, Springer
 vile, Arizona. or from the Forest Officer stationed at Clifton, Arizona. to any U. s. Army recruiting office. Arrangements have been made where
 by a postmaster will furnish transpor tation to the nearest recruiting of fee to any applicant for the Forest
 Regiment who has in his possession
 the official recruiting card furnished 1 by the Forest Service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28

In the divorce suit of Refugio Ro- che vs. Ffdel Roche, on motion of A. R. Lynch attorney for the plain tiff, the case was dismissed.
 In, the divorce suit of Thomas l.. Stockton vs. Polly A. Stockton. the divorce was granted. The bone of contention was the property inter- ests. The property rights were con sidered as community property and divided equally on that basis.
 Paulita Jaramillo has applied for divorce from Adelero Jaramillo charg ing assertion.
 Marriage licenses were issued this week to the following partits: Jose Hernandez and Joseft Reyes of Guth- Tie. Augustin Mares and Juana San doval. .- Remiiio Gonzales and Mag dalena Osveta
 Justice Court
 Pedro MunoZ was brought before te Court for shooting at a Mexican hey the name of Murzos The trouble arose over a dispute concerning the urion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28

will not interrupt the work of the schools and the teachers will be able to see how others do the work required of them. The domestic sci ence teachers of the different towns will furnish lunch to the visiting teachers in each instance.
 At date to be announced later probably October 26th, speaker will be called in from Tucson to give a lecture on Food Conservation. This will be open to the public and doubt less the housewives of Clifton will fird such an address profitable as well as interesting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28

Monday October 1st. WASHINGTON, Sept. In prep ara ton for an inquiry into labor con oitiCns in the west, the special com mission headed by Secretary of La Dor Wilson held it's first meeting to- day and received it's instructions from President Wilson.
 l It was indicated the commission which will leave Monday for Arizona, expects to broaden the scope of it's survey to include the general labor unrest throughout the United States, and to recommend to the president comprehensive policy of dealing with the situation as war emer- Sency.
 The itinerary The commission during its two months trip plans to visit Arizona, California. Utah, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyom- ing Colorado and possibly New Mex. leo. By public hearings and private conversations with workmen, in- dustrial leaders, state officials and citizens, the commission hopes to bring to light the causes of strikes, in dustrial Workers of the World acti- vities and other industrial troubles. Governors Visited
 The governor of each state will be visited and his cooperation sought. Particular attention probably will be paid to the charges of organized la hor at the I. w. W. activities in many cases have >been encouraged and financed by corporations as means of discrediting the extension of labor organizations.
 oeportztfons on List
 In this connection tn deportationpj of workers from Arizona towns will be investigated soon. In answer to a query to leaders of a strike at Cliff ton. Arizona, concerning the commis- sion's mission. Secretary Wilson to- day telegraphed:
 We expect to look into all the dis putes in Arizona with few to find ing just basis of adjustment, and will use all our influence to secure the acceptance of such basis. We would be gratified if your. strike could be settled and operations re- sumed pending the arrial of the com mission.'