davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29

struck the state. The following were these issued: Jce F.. Sutherland. Douglas. to wed Marie Browning. Chicago: Emery Harris. .Ft. Huachu- ca. to wed Lelie Elizabeth Haynes. Douglas: Angel A. Martinez. Globe, to wed Guadalupe Salceda, Cananea: Es- tanis,as Peralta to wed Felipa Felix. Douglas: Wm Blackburn to wed Man uelita Valdez. Bisbee: John F Me Gowan to wed Eleanor shannon. Douglas; solomon Jackson to wed Alice Hefe-:, Douglas: Frank Collier Schell to wed Mary Adell Booth.
 Douglas Ramon P Zazueta to wed Francisco Cruz Tombstone: Jesus Gil 60 wed Salud Erandes. Douglas; Clarence Edward Tutwiz,er, Bisbee, to Marie Anna Heinze. Los Angeles. John H. Enrie 10 Wed Clara Brown Douglas; Chas L. Galloway to wed Nellie B. Counsi,. Douglas; Mauro Castro ,o wei Amelia Bonorand. Ma co; Josiah J. Robertson 10 wed Minnie R. Ruchman. Douglas; Rafael de Arila :o wed M. Ge Jesus Sanchez. Doug | ,2s; Lobara C. Valeazuela to wed Amoca NJ. Perez. Douglas: Ralph II. Foster to wed Florence M. Sullivan. Douglas Chas. ". Abernathy. Lowell. D wed Edna vancil.e Lyth. Hereford Henry Zwe-schEe ;o wed Molinda J Warren. Bisbee: Louis Schnarr. Low ell. io wed Minerva F.. O'Donue!, Bis bee: Jose C. Hernandez to wed Ro-
 s.aa G. Grijeda. Johnson: Grover C.
 Reed te wed Aims A. Amsden. Para disc: Jesse B. El!ia b wed Lillian Irene Durham. Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
HAS PNEUMONIA.

Fred Durazo is reported slightly improved today from an attack of DrpurnCria
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
preumor!a
FINE DAY

Christmas was f-e day in Tomb stone. crisp and clear with no wind and the good old Sun in sight al! day
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
From Thursdays Da:.y
FRoN BENSON

Presiden; \. C. Smith of the Cochiss
 County State Bank was a visitor in town today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
BROUGHT DEmeNrEo MAN

ou-;y and only one trip today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
FROM TUCSON

work
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
WAS IN DOUGLAS

Judge A C. Lockwood returned home this afternoon from Douglas, where he sper. sunday on brief visit. vantage on many of the old stretches of road Nc; -rag in the county should be idle during such weather conditions as are TOW prevailing ove- s-NchiSa county
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
FREIGHT WRECK NEAR BOWIE

Passengers coming from Fl Paso this morning over the Southern Pa cific were routed over the E. P & s. w through Douglas. owing to a freight wreck near Bowie which ,oc- cured this morning. when a whole train left the tracks, severely injuring one e the crew. No lives were lost. bu; the wreckage had not been clear ed up to this afternoon and all s. P. trains were being routed over the E. P. & s. W. to Tucson.
 SOME SNOW
 Report from the Huuch1ca reser- voir Saturday evening was to the ef- feet that there were eight inches of snow then and still falling heavily. Shortly afterwards the phone went out on the mountain and it is thought That heavy snow cadsed falling limbs of the trees which put the line out of @Mission. as it is working to all phones this side of the Forest Re serve line. All indications are that the heaviest snow of years is now on in the Huachucas.
 --~~~~~-~-~~~-~.~-~-~ ~-~-~~~~-s~">-~|>
 (From Tuesday's DAiiy)
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
IN FROM RANCH
TO RANCH.

Cour; Interpreter John Igo lei, this afternoon for his ranch near Turner. Were he will spend Christmas with his family
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
VISITING HESE

Charles LeFine. wei known busi -ess man of Douglas. spent the day il T mbs;cne. the guest of ". T. Boyt o~Boyis Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
comparison.
IS IN METZ

Mr and Mrs. James Mars have re- ceivei word from their son, Charles Batchelder, who is with the L. $. army of occupation. that he is now at Metz and expected to spend Christmas there. He says he is feeling fine ani is looking to the day when they will be able 10 return home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
TOMBSTONE MAN IN CASUALTY LIST ,

Although his parents received word over a month ago that he had been wounded. the name of Sergeant Diego Cota. was reported in the casualty list of yesterday as wounded severely" instead of missing in action." as pre- viously reported His parents several days ago received a letter from him, written from a hospital near Paris. in which he stated that he was improv- ing from his wounds and expected to soon be able to leave for home. He was in the 34eth Field Artillery along with the other Tombstone boys
 MOTHER DIES AT
 LONG eEAcH.
 While in the act of opening a Christmas package from his mother. which she made up with her own hands. County Recorder Ray Krebs yesterday was shocked by the re- ceipt of a telegram advising him O: her death at their home at Long Beach. Calf. Death was due to the result of an accident in which she suffered a broken limb the day be- fore. MT. Krebs immediately tele- phoned to his brother, N s. Krebs,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29

terday from her home at Wakefield. Ohio. and will spend several months in the historic city. the gues; of her daughter and husband. IN FROM RANCH
 MT and Mrs. Hyrry Kendall were visitors in town today from their ranch in South Pass. TO RANCH.
 Court Interpreter John Igo left this afternoon for his ranch near Turner. Were he will spend Christmas with his family VISITING HesE
 Charles LeFine. wei known busi- -ess man of Douglas. spent the day in Tombstone, the guest Of " T. Boyd ofBoyds Drug Store. ro DOUGLAS
 Depu;y Assessor wa>er Thomas and wife went 10 Douglas today where they Will spend Chris;mas win \. A Patterson and wife HERE FOR XMAS
 w A Sheri.l. formerly of Tomb s;Dne bai now o: Flagstaff arrived in the city yesterday to spend the Christ mas holidays win his wife and child HERE FOR XMAS
 Professor Harmon and family came over today from Bisbee and will speRd Christina, in Tombstone. line guests 1f Mir and Mrs Chas Webster. par ents Cf Mrs HaI mon
 SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE
 Mrs. George RockhiIl and baby cane oyer this afternoon on The stage and will spend Christmas here. the -ues; of Mrs. A F. Hill, mother O; Mrs. Rockhul
 rSoM cLsEsoN
 Sup: L. L Th.ars of the Tejon Min ing comTany Of G,eeson. was among he visitors in Tombstone today. bringing his family over for q Xmas shopping trip They returned home this afternoon
 TONIGHT
 Toa.gh, is the nigh; when all de- votei mothers call The little ones around them and say: Tt was the l:gh, before Christmas. and all through the house nothing was stir ring. not even a mouse" etc. many n old cuss wishes this night that he could be a child again
 MOVING DAY
 The state road camp is moving and Will soon be located al point near he monument. where the camp will be loca.si fer some time. Al efor. vii! be made to relocate the road a; that poin, so that for historical and -oca;lCn reasons the road will pass nearer to the Schienelin Monument yoRE SNOW
 The Huschuca telephone line was put in commission again last nigh, and word from there was 10 the effect that the heavy snow broke the limbs Of trees and the line was broken in three places in two miles. They re- TOT: that the last storm gave two feet Of wet snow a, The Huachuca reser- voir
 ONE CASE TODAY
 There was one ssse today before Judge Lockwood Of the Superior court. divorce case. which was con. tested. Following the admission Of evidence the court took the case un- der advisement and the decision vii hinge on the handwriting of a letter. which has been sent to an exper. fJr comparison.
 IS IN METZ
 MT. and Mrs. James Mars have re- ceivei word from their son. Charles Batchelder, who is with the L. $. army of occupation. that he is now at Metz and expected to spend Christmas there. He says he is feeling fine ani is looking to the day when they will be able 10 return home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
lFrom Mondays Daiiy)
IN FROM RANCH

Joe Pyeatt. son of Col. Henry Py- eatt. was visitor in Tombstone to- day with his parents
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

pursuant to an order Of Hon. G. ~ Speer
Heferee in Bankruptcy for Cherokee Crurty
Western District of South Carolina. 7 viii
on monday, March 18th, 1913, at II o'ehsk
a. m. in front of the stor., rooms sorscsriy
occupied by the bankrupt M =. Nave ED
springs, N. c., sell all that riece or parcel
Oh !and on the Eastern side IF Man Strce-.
reelnnlng with the old corner Of ne !. b.
Shurch lot and down to the Garrett Me-
1NeiH corner and contains i,IG0 s.!uare. f.tt.
more FULLY described in deed recorded IN ,id
county and State in Deed Book BY mage ie9
ALSO all that certain parcel or tract # had
ying and BENG situate in Red Sprn.,s y. [ .
and known as lots Nos. Is and 10 in Block
formerly owned by j. l.. Mcmillan, said iots
having been conveyed by J. L. McH,ilan and
Oct 18th. 1915, and recorded in said County
and Stste in Deed Book 81, r.l.,e -
Inc above described property will be sold
10 the highest bidder at public auction. the
successful bidder assumes the mortgage exc
cuted Dy the bankrupt to the Sumter Trust Co
1or $l,6oO upon the two store buildings and
aiso assumes the mortgage upon the two "a
cant lots given to Dr. J. L. Mcmillan for $50
The successful bidder must pay the amount
over and above the amount of the mortgages
assumed Immediately upon tbs close Of the
etc.
A vertifie dcopy Of the adjudication of the
above named bankrupt has been filed in the
once OF Clerk of Court for Robeson Cou1ty
1he above described property may be examined
upon application to A. P. Spell, who viii COR
duct sale for Trustee.
N. A. HARRISON. Trustee
S1AI Mon GaFpsy, &. L.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
HANDS, ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
AID Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of CaEdui
Made Her We'll.

Kathleen, Fla-Nrrs. Dallas Prime.
of this place, says: AFTER the birtS ,i'
OF my last child. Il got very much
rundown and weakened, so mucb
that l could hardly do anything at
all. l was SO awfully nervous that
l could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time...
l knew I must have some relief or
I would soon be in the bed and in q
serious condition for I felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardut. He
said, It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me hot
ties. After about the second bottle 7
1elt greatly improved. D.. before taking
1t my limbs and hands and arms
would 60 to sleep. After taking #
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared: My strength came back to
me and | was soon on the road TO
health. After the use of about hot.
ties, I could do all my house-woryS
and attend to my six children be.
Sides" W.
You can feel safe in giving Cardui
thorough trial for your troubles. #
contains no harmful or habit-formtno
drugs, but Is composed of mild. yege,
table, medicinal ingredients with M
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
nave voluntarily written, telling of
the good Cardui has done them II
should help you. too. Try it. E74
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
CALLS HALT ON
SPENDING FOR PLAY
THINGS AND LUXURIES
Judge Stephenson Says idlers Must
Be Put to WOrk-Every Bcdy
Fighter of Some Kind.

Winston Salem, March 15.-Judg'
Gilbert T. Stephenson, director OF ser
vice for the State War Savings com
mittee, is calling a halt on people,
spending money for luxurles anc
oaythings while the coaatry is walt
ing for ships to be built to take the
soldiers to the battlefields, for air
ships to take them into the heart OF
Germany across No Mans Land and
for munitions which will be the only
ching that will make their going to
France and all that they encounter
worth while.
Everybody belongs to the army
one wav ol the other" says Mr.. Steph-
enson. Some fight abroad, others
work at home. The army in Europe
is only the cutting-edge Of the bat
tle-axe; the real force of the blow
struck by the army is welded by the
people at home. Idleness at this time
on the part of any able bodied man
or woman, rich or poor. black or
white, is not only unpatriotic but is
akin to desertion from the army and
should be treated as such. 1t is not
enough to enforce vagrancy laws and
put to work loafers who have no yisi-
BILE means of support, but public opin-
ion should force all idlers and players
though they have a visible means CT
support, to produce something for
their country"
Another essential necessary to win
the war, declares Mr.. Stephenson, is
that every idle dollar in the State
must be put into circulation. II mean
those laid away in bureau drawers,
iron safes and other places of safe
keeping. | do not mean, however,
tl.at which is already in the savings
departments of ianks and which is
already at work. nor do mean money
lOaned out, because that also is at
work. England teaches lis that it is
not necessary to the success of any Of
our money campaigns to divert that
which is already at work. In other
words, the withdrawal of money from
savings departments of rhe banks, or
the calling in of loans to any great
extent would cripple productive en-
terprise and defeat prime purpose
OF the War Savings campaign"
us it any sacrifice" he asks" to |
take idle money out of it's hiding place
and put it into circula ton, or is it
any sacrifice to lend ones money at |
4 percent interest, compounded quar-
terly, non taxable, with the privilege
of calling it in an yday and getting
3 percent simple interest for the time
it has been out? This is all hat IS re-
luired Of the people Of North Caro-
inn to make War Savings cam paign a
2nmDlete success"
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA, robson COUNTY
In the Superior Court. w. R Mcneil. T..
John c. Mcmillan '
Pursuant to judgment of the SIrarj,-
Court in the above entitled action. | will m
Monday the LIST day of April, 1915. at H.
court house door in the town of Lumb.--.n
at II o'clock, NJ, sell at public surt,.5 ~
the highest biidcr. icr cash III. Ec.io ..-,- ,4.
scrIbed tract Of land, bounded and ,la-..;i +.
follows:
In Burnt Swamp township. Iyiu,- and la.-g
on the vest side Of Raft swamp i,. li.r :
8utters Lumber Company, D. = sI..4g O.
w. X. McNeill and Others, bcvinnfs.. =. :.
stake IN the west side or edge of said suamr
u A McMillan's corner in the Butter I.Yr-
per company line and runs d. A. Mc1iillan'.
lower line south 62 1-2 west 80 60 chains l.
his corner; thence south east I9 chains To
stake by a pine stump; thence south %
east az chains to a stake in the edge of SAID
syamp, Buffers Lumber Company line; tbenr.
as that line to the beginning, containing IL
acres, excepting so acres formerly sold 70
Forney Prevatt and another tract of l3 acre.
formerly conveyed to John v. Lockear
This the 26th day of February 1918.
WOODBERRY LENNON.
o44 mon Commissioner.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
FOR DRY STATE AND NATION
Supt. Davis Urges That Only Friends
Of Prohibition be Nominal ed For
Office This Year.

To the Prohibitionists of North Caro-
lima:
The Anti Saloon league Of America
| has just finished a very successful
campaign in North Carolina. Large
and enthusiastic audiences greeted our
speakers nearly everywhere. Our fl
nancial res ponses were very satisfac-
tory.
Now, le, us do our part for the
| ratification Of the prohibition amend
rent. Ren2omber that North Carolina
must not only go "over the top" in the
matter of ratification. but must at
least carry one-third Of another State
over. Twentyseven dry states must
| carry with them at least nine wet
required for the ratification of the
amendment. Therefore, your State
superintendent will spend much time
in other States this year assisting in
campaigns for ratification
While we believe that the General
Assembly of North Carolina in 1919
will ratify the prohibition amendment,
we do not propose to take it for grant
ed. Our experience at the last Cen
eral Assembly convinced Us that the
Anti-Saloon league must take nothing
for granted. Men were elected then
without regard to their stand on pro-
hibition. and the Anti-Saloon league
received at the hands of the General
Assembly, under the leadership of
Speaker Murphy, who has always
been staunch friend of the vets, the
worst defeat it has ever experienced.
The purpose of this communication
that the first Saturday in June, 1913,
nominate their candidates for the Cen
eral Assembly. AS friend of prohi-
bition, please see that all persons in
tion at the hands of your party, take
stand on this vital issue The people
have a right to know how the nomi-
this matter, and such is always per-
man who is asking for the nomination.
In all probability the Anti-Saloon
league will be asking at the next Gen.
eral Assembly, not only for ratifica-
tion of the prohibition amendment, but
for legislation to establish the Office
of prohibition commissioner and the
custer law, and for legislation to stop
the manufacture and sale of wine ard
cider and to regulate the sale of
Jamaica ginger and other proprietary
Question you" would-be
representatives on these measures
also.
Yours for a Dry State and Nation,
r. l.. DAVIS,
Superintendent.
RALEIGH. n. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
Plan to Force Neutrals Into De-
pendence Upon Teutonic War
Lords.

Germany's latest campaign of ruth
lessness against neutral shipping is
attributed by the war trade board in a
statement issued at Washington
Thursday night to deliberate plan
for cutting off the north European
neutrals from American and allied
food supplies and thereby reducing
them through starvation to political
and economic dependence upon the
Teutonic war lords.
While the board makes no refer
ence to the determination of the Unit
ed States and Great Britain to take
over Dutch ships in America and al
lied ports unless the Netherlands gov
ernment accepts a pending economic
agreement, its statement throws in
teresting light upon the situation
winch led to this decision- The hope
is expressed that the neutrals will
contrast the respective attitudes of
the United States and Germany tow
ard the problem of feeding them.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
s112 Mon
TRUSTEES SALE!

TRUSTEES SALE!
by virtue of the authority vested in me by
a certain deed Of trust from Fred j. Thomas
ana wife, Claire Thomas to Trustee FOR
the Robson Building and Loan Association
tecoraea IN book 81, page 33l, ct seq Fefis
Try Try OF Robson County. will offer TO- sale TO
60or IN Lumberton. N. c. at IL O'clock noon
Wednesday. March the goth, 1918, the fol-
lowing described lands, viz:
In the Town of Lumberton.
:, First Tract: In the northwestern part Of
the t!1e said town and in that section known as
~ estover being lots numbered thirty-th,ee
(33) and thirty four (34) as shown and desg-
nated ns on Mt the map of ..Westoyer." n'ade ~. p
Ira r. Mullis, c. E., which said map Is GUY
recorded in book of Official Maps No. !, q
page 36 In the Office of the Register OF Deea5
OF Robeson County, to which said map ana ,
the registration thereof reference iS h.~' ~ 80
for fuller and more complete description
Inc sald lots being the heretofore cor
veyed to the said Fred ]. Thomas by F. r. At-
MILAN oy deed dated May gth, l9l" a-@ -,-
corded in said Registers Office in l. '-l.
at page 465.
Second Tract. In the town of Lun1bert"n ana
IN that section designated as ''Westose-. ~ -.
ijoIhlng ION the lands of Mrs. Pennie l. ,1l--.. -
ian and Others. OF Riverside Drive and n'.-
partlculariy described as follows:
.begInnlng at stake on the sosI-n"'~t .- ~
OF Riverside Drive at a point South 'V--
West, thirty 800 feet from the s''aiH''--
corner of lot number 33 as shown sEa de :.
ANoSu oii LHe Sdlu Olficlal map ol w.
recorded as mentioned above. and :a-- o.,
South 50-15 West fifty eight t5>I feet i'
stake on the north bank of I.umhrr III.
thence with the north edge of the -5aie TN
about one hundred and five tl01' Zee. H.
stake on the edge of the said ..s.--
North 5o-35 East twerty-se- a. , ir.-
a stake in The southwest edge ot !. .f--
orlye thence with the southw.--- sl-' u ).
SAID drive North 39-40 West rs .-i-s-'
lOct feet to the beginninT
The same being tho loc v,yed T" = 81 a.
Fred D. Thomas by Mrs. Pennie T. M'Ni''-l
by deed dated April 21st. 1914 and reg So So
374. "
Dated this 18th day of February lsl>
21s5 Mon Trustee.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
To Build Addition to MT. Pelier
Colored Presbyterian Church.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Rowland, March 12-At a meeting
held at the Mt. Pelier coIored Presby-
terian church the members all de-
cided to get up money for the purpose
of adding more to their church, and
set Sunday, March 10th, for the col
lection to be taken up. After col
lection we found that we had for
above purpose $262. .43, which will do
the repairing and building that we
are anxious to have done.
All of the members, including our
pastor, wish to extend to the good
white people who helped us our very
best thanks and appreciation for
everything that they have done for US.
D. c.. McCALLUM,
Secretary.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
LAND SALE.

s,OIr Omuer and by virtue of judgment of tho
at appgl,or tha Court of Robson county rendered
tld tl1led ~ A. Chavis against Jennie TocIIaa,. en-
the the u4ntuerslgned 4lt commissioner will on Wondav
at ste + lst day of April 1918, at II o'clock noon
sell fo. eourt ot mouse door in Lumberton, N. c.
"ufe'on ~ the following described lands. to-,yit .
lands nd bufnf of swamp Township, adjoining the
~ OF hilbert LCrklear, Jose,gh Tn.kIaa'.
ana ana others: Beginning at a stake bw t,,-a Eel
~ 70 1S Henry Lochlears CO or ar runs sm,1b
St Mest lo chains 10 a sta by a Dine: tbenca
croan % vest IL 2 chains to stake G,, .
fn gum; thence South 81 East 3 cb9ins
it North 1ks so IN TT, the Moment line: thence as
lear's cnr oU East 20 chains to Henry Lock
tuat vs. 10 o chains to the beginning. conta;ninS
"Gty ,Inree acres, more or less
'eu ehls 27th day Of February 1918.
344 Mon Ho u. PhOCTOR.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
German Gas Projectors Blown to
Pieces By American Artillery.

An Associated Press dispatch of the
18th states that 4 groups of German
gas projectors, in addition to the
group of 200 projectors already re-
ported destroyed, have been discover
ed and likewise blown to pieces by the
American artillery. Probable German
plans for gas attacks on compara-
lively large scale against the Arneri-
can positions northwest of Toul have
thus been upset.
The new group of projectors were
discovered from aerial photographs
taken by American observers in
French planes. The effective action
against them was due to the quick
work OF the observers, the intelli-
gence officers and the artillerists in
turn.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-18
OF NEWSPAPER
is NECESSARY WAR INDUSTRY

Publication of newspaper is an
industry necessary to the successful
prosecution OF the war, according to a
decision handed down by assistant
draft board No. at Syracuse, N. c.,
on the 14th.
This decision was made in the case
OF a Syracuse newspaper man and he
was placed in class 81, cas- a neces-
sary associate or assistant in a neces-
sary industrial enterprise"