davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
Promo LCE GIVEN
TO ROBERT II. LORD

Robert II. Lord Moline, according
to announcement made by Deere & Co
officials today, has been appointed as
general manager of the John Deere
Plow company at Portland, Ore, to
succeed c. II. Archerd who has been
in charge Of that branch for the last
five years.
Mr.. Lord has been with the John
Deere people since 1909 The last cou-
PIE of years he has been connected
with the main office in Moline and two
years prior to that time he was head
OF the John Deere Pillow company, Ltd,
.of Winnipeg, Calgary and Saskatoon.
He also spent two years with the John
Deere Pillow company of Omaha, where
he had charge of credits and colIec-
tons.
Mr.. Archerd has not announced his
plans for the future H. L. Stayer.
who was assistant to Mr.. Archerd, re-
mains with the John Deere Pillow com
pany Of Portland, in the same capactty,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
MOLINE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICER
Lee J. Quick Is H0a0red With Once
Of First Lieutenant Succeeds
Eussey.

Company F, Sixth regiment. /. N G.,
Moline last evening elected Lee J.
Quick, who has served two years as
second lieutenant, to the office OF first
lieutenant filing the position vacated
by Ward Hassey. During the time he
has served in the capacity Of second
lieutenant Dir. Quick has been unus-
uaiIy successful and should make an
excellent officer in the higher post.
George II. Fromme, mail carrier on
the Seventh street bluH route. No
line, was given the second lieuteuaucy,
filing the vacancy caused by Quick
advancement Mr., Fromme has been
a member Of the company only a short
time and his election comes as a dis
tinct compliment RE has been a citi-
zen of Moline all his life. Both Messrs.
Quick and Fromme we're elected uuan-
imousIy.
Members Of the company expect to
90 10 Rock Island river range next
Saturday evening. leaving the armory
at 80. They VIII remain in camp all
night and hold range practice Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

Davenp0rt's greatest
Dollar Day means bigger
values for your dollar
than were ever before Of
fered. Don't fail to get
your share Of the good
things.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
HONOR JOHnHU
At SPECIAL MEET.
Services Communicating tie 503th
AnnigeT sary OF Great Religious
Reformer Held.

Services I'd commemorate the 7ojth
anniversary of the matgrdom Of John
Huss. the great religious reformer,
who was burned at the stake July 6,
1915. were held last evening at Broad
way Presbyterian church, the coagre-
cations of Central Presbyterian and
South Park Presbyterian churches
uniting in the meeting.
Rev. Leroy Conman. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church of Dagen-
port was the principal speaker Of the
evening. giving an interesting help
ful and inspirationaI address on the
life and times of John Huss. He spoke
especially of the progress Of the world
having been marked by the footprints
ri those who were martyred, OF
the coming Of the reformation and Of
the preparation of the ref0rmer for
the coming OF the reformation anad OF
the spiritual teaching and great in
fuence for freedom of the reformer
whose martyrdom was being observed.
AIiss Esther 0IaImrosa sang q solo
and the congregation joined in singing
ola Latin hymns Of the Second cen
fury which Hu=s might have used in
/ his services in Bethel chapel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
FRIDAY S DOLLAR DAY

time
veentued nto oeCAnlh@"oA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

HOLD TRINITY PICNIC
AT CAHGPBELL'S ISLAND

The annual parish picnic Of Trinity
Eplscopa! church VIII be held fomor-
TOW at CampbelL's island, provided the
weather IS favorable. Cars viii leave
me church a. $50 IN the morning and
returning viii leave tae island al 4.45
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

All the news all the -ime-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

in the afternoon. In case of inclem.
ent weather the picnic again will be
postponed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

THissGD GIT oS WEST SIDE

Workmeu are still digging ia the
court house square looking for tAe
solid rock foundation for the new
county jail, excavations for which
have started. Ii the experience On the
jail excavations It's similar 10 that when
the court house was built on the
souare lu 1886, il may be that the
worEmen VIII have 20 dig for some
time 10 come before rock is reached
Officials who were closely IN touch
with the situation when the court
house was built I9 years ago declare
that the workmeu employed In making
the excavations at that time dug a
depth Of 26 feet before rock was avail
able upon which to build the founda-
ton
one declared at that time that
while much rock was found on the
east side of where the building now
stands. as the workuen proceeded
west the strata Trimmed out, SO that II
was necessary 10 bridge Tire rock OIL
the west side. ELC declared that II mas
be that mo- rock viii be- found on thf
site of the proposed jail since tha
east line of the contemplated strue
ture is 20 feet west from tine west wal
Of the court house
Must Have Rock.
In case no rocE houid be found, p
is not now known what The result
would be wha specifications in thD
contract call fer rock base, and O
course st. is only natural TO presume
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
Woodmen of the World

Phoenix Camp No. has made plans to celebrate the Silver Anni- versary of the founding of the Wood men of the World on Saturday June 5th. The celebration will be held at Riverside Park and will be an event of great importance to all Woodmen and members of other fraternal or ders.
 The committee on arrangements composed of H. A. Davis and Thos. w. Nealon have given considerable time to preparing a program for the day that will make the occasion one long to be remembered by Arizona Woodmen. All the camps in the state are invited to join in the celebration and make the day a grand success
 special prize will be given to the largest delegation from any outside camp in the Salt River Valley. A special prize will be given also to the largest representation from any camp outside the Salt River Valley.
 One of the important events of the day will be the big picnic dinner to take place at noon. Every body is invited to join. Coffee sugar and milk will be furnished This will be fol- lowed by a band concert and an ex- cellent program of speaking and en- tertainment.
 Much amusement will be provided by the program of sports, many of which are as laughable as they are original. Valuable cash prizes will be given the winners of each of these events. The special program provided for the day will be enriched by the regular features of the park Free dancing and moving pictures will car ry the celebration through the even ing and mane the day enjoyable to old and young.
 This will be a big day in Wood
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

craft. Bring your family, and invite your friends. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
MUSICAL SERVICE
 AT FIRST ME. CHURCH
A Special Musical and Literary Ser vice Will Be Held at the First M. E. Church, Second Avenue and Monroe Street This
 EVeninq

It will be the last musical service of this season by q quartet and large chorus choir and the reading of Browning's "Isobers Child by Mrs. Ray C. Harker will feature the eye ming service. There will be no ser mon.
 Choir under direction of William Conrad Mills, Mrs. Harry L. Shedd, organist, will sing the following pro- gram:
 Chrous-"Gloria in Excelsis" (from 12th mass) Mozart; response. Sup plication," Scott; Soprano solo, Nearer My God to Thee ExceH Mrs R. NJ Tafel.
 Quartet of My Soul" salter Mrs. w. H. Sargent, Mrs. H. G. Bar low, Dr. c. H, Tuell, J. Elmer John son
 Tenor solo-"Fear Ye Not o Is rael," Buck, MT Mills
 Chorus, with ohligato solo by Mrs, Sargent.
 mflammatus Grom stabal water) Rossini.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

See page nine this issue.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
kninhts of PYthias

Our annual memorial services Will be held at three o'clock this after noon in the K. of P. hall, 21 East Washington. All members of Phoe- nike lodge No. 2. their families and friends, visiting brothers, their fami- lies and friends are invited and urged to be present for these services. Any of the brothers who have them should bring flowers to decorate the lodge hall.
 Next Friday night the Past chan cellor's jewels will be presented to our past chancellors, twenty nine in This event will be com bined with flower night, making it a date to be remembered.
 Our sick committee reports Brother V. A. Thompson as indisposed for two days. Too much Dokeyism. Brother Zander is still in bed but Brother Sansberry of Hayden lodge is up and around now, his eye, how ever, is not entirely well.
 Friday night being the last meet ing night in May, the nominations of officers took place. the following being the list: Waldo B. Christy c. C.; B. E. Marks. V. C.; Evan Wilse and s. F. Price. prelate: Claud Fisher. M. of A; George Judson, I.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
The FraternaI Brotherhood

After short business session held last evening the F'raternals enter tained their guests until a late hour Although indoor dancing has lost much of it's popularity since the re- cent arrival of summer. there was a large crowd that with the aid of four large electric fans, enjoyed the danc- ing to the utmost
 Next Saturday night will be election of officers and every member of the order is requested to be present. SeV- eral members have announced them selves as anxious to become pilots of the lodges affairs for the next six months and the election promises to be a very spirited affair. Light will be served in honor of the newly elected officers and there will also be an entertainment, the nature of which has not been dis closed by theentertainment coNmittee at the present time.
 Our special dispensation has at tracted much attention during the past week and it looks as If the months will witness a steady growth in membership. This dis pensation is the lowest that has ever been offered in this lodge and in all will not be renewed again after it's expiration on July 1st of this year.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

Rueber, H. B. Wilkinson, R. J. Karls A. R. Nolk, D. w. Carlson, P. A. Bowen, A. H. Coy, Buckeye Geo. Elm
 met, J. w. Parish, J. c. Gourley, Joe Hyer, T. P. Lynch, R. E. McComb w. J. Morgan, N. E. Putney, w. R. Stewart, O. Townsand, Thos, Thorp Jas. Walker. R. J. Brice, S. A. Grimes,
 J. A. Borogo, J. F. Biehl, s. Cassady, R.. M. MOlin, E. E. Williams, J. F.
 Whitney, H. M. Bary, G. J. Morgan,
 wv. E. Wilcox, J. M Brown, Wm.
 Christy, E. w. Hill c. c. Monluer, C. B. Palmer w. F. Smith, J. Boket,
 E. M Beaton, H. J. Hanson, T. G. GeOgises, H. w. Sprangler, c. R. Baruis, A. c. Gaylor F. J. Syman, w. W. Shelly, o. s. Smith, J. c. Gibbs, s. r. Healy, E. A. Wilson, c. w. Dutton, w. P. Lively, w. A. Me Clellan, Tom O. Kane A. G. Smith w. w Wade, F. H. Porter, R. s. Hubbard, I. E. Edwards, A. E. Los cher, r. J. Richey, c. D. Young, J. S. Eberhardt, E. F. Mcdowell, S. P. Staples, A. L. Dickenson, A. C, Gra- ham, John Matherson, w. L. Barnum, F. A. Hover $. l.. Livermore, R. c. Fowler, M. c. Martin, J. c. Geor- gesis. C. O. Cox. J. w. Strouse. c. R. Haos.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
SirIsl Get a 25 cent bottle and try a
 ~Danderine Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and r.reUenf dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible. and instead have "Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair. taking one strand at a time This will remove dust. dirt and excessive oil. In a few mo- ments you will be amazed. your hair will not only be clean, but it will be ,vavy. fluffy and abundant. and pos
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
Odd Fellows for odd Fellowship


 The last session of Phoenix lodge No 2, was a most harmonious one between the officers and membefs and is most gratifying and which those toward the growth of the lodge A high compliment was paid the pie nic committee for their enthusiastic effort in making the same a most successful one. The second nomina- tion night of officers was in order. Election at the next session. All should take due notice of this, and because at the next term of office the lodge is expected to turn over new leaf for the benefit of odd Fellowship and Phoenix lodge No. 2, Are you an Odd Fellow optimist? You say lodge work is very dull, That is only as you think You know, to keep good times afloat, Ships of finance must not sink. Go at your work with pleasant
 thoughts.
 Side-track all that make life gloom, Be sure you're right, then do your
 task,
 And recruits are sure to come. Your lodge right now should draw up
 plans,
 Make arrangements for summer
 work
 When the balmy days confront us, There will be no time to shirk. Keep your lamps well trimmed and
 burning.
 Let not Odd Fellow cog wheels gum Spring has dispersed for summer time And recruits begin to come. Let's help our brothers pack their
 loads;
 Release them from their sorrow, Most mountainous troubles of today, Will vanish by tomorrow. If odd Fellowship invades our ranks With new life, we'll fairly hum, For now summer days salute us And recruits begin to come.
 -C. R. B.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
Lodge Lore
Continued from Page Seven)

fifty applications during that time.
 On Friday night, May Fist, they
 initiated thirty new candidates. They
 were assisted by State Lecturer Ar
 hold or Tempe. officers and members
 of the Phoenix Camp and several prominent Woodmen from different parts of the state
 | Wednesday night Nay 26, Phoenix Camp, No. 11462 had a very large l enthusiastic meeting.
 Present was Neighbor J. B. Nelson
 and on behalf of the executive coun- sul of the Modern Woodmen of Am
 erica, State Deputy G. R. Wilson, pre- | scented Neighbor Nelson with his 1 commission, appointing him as Major in Charge of the uniform rank in this state. NeiGhbor Nelson gave a
 very enthusiastic talk on Woodcraft and what his intentions were in or ganiZing a battalion consisting of 1 Phoenix. Glendale Mesa, Tempe,
 Chandler and Tucson Camps. Neigh bor Nelson has not yet made his ap- pointments to his staff officers but will do so by the next issue of the Sun day paper.
 Captains Wakefield of Tucson, Cap finger of Glendale and Tregaske of Mesa were present and several visit
 ing neighbors from each of the above
 camps.
 Under the head of general business
 Phoenix Camp decided to choose up sides for a contest in securing new members for a period of thirty days.
 The following names are the captains and their teams:
 Captain James Lavin, Messrs. T. w. Brown, F. $. Mccall E. l.. Johnson. A. L. Moore, Wm. Renni- son, Geo. w. Bowman, J. s. Hudgins, Ben. H. Ponger, c. s. Burnett, A. J. Henry, Dick Erdman, C. E. Cart wright, A. E. Viault J. M. BOnar, J. P. Hannon, l.. D. Cameron, w. w I Jones' O. L. Wagner, T. w. Nealon, l F. H. Clark, J. B. Evans. Harry Fox, l w. L. Gray, c. Harcout G. F. Kelly, | c. H. Miller. c. F. Miller, F. V. | Moore, John Cuist. c. H. Sweat, H. | c. Tuckey, s. L. Watkins.' Thos Ar mogust, Henry Egly. w. G. Hedge | peth, A J. Spink, H. K. Beauchamp, c. I. Ice, J. A.. Higgins, R. F. L. Webb, l.. NJ. Adams. Leo Meredith, 1 O. rribolet, John Yelton, c. c. Collins, s. A. Garrett, w D Himebaugh. C. F. Mckee, w. H. Rose, H. D. Wilson, l.. O. Carlisle. Walter Gamble, W. T. Miller. A. s. Snodgrass R. M. Tafel, P. G. Franke, P. G. Georgonsas, s. R. Sawley, F. A. Greps, T. H. Bacon, F. G. Brugere. J. T. Clayton, c. A. Duclos, M. F. Felch, F. P. Harris, s. c. Jones, J w. Mitchell E. L. Peterson, J. J. Stayaert w. s. Ton cray, c. l.. Van Zant. J. D. Bates, w. L. Norris D. Woodward, Fred Payne. F. N. Phillips, V F. Wood ward, J. w. Eden, O. F. Temple, E. F. Avery. E. w. Campbell Ed Gra- ram, A. Krell. J. J. Conrad, H. D. Healy. H. F. Jones. R. T. Martin, Ed NafZiger, w. D. Shackleford, H. w. Stewart, R. l.. Brosius.
 Captain, Geo. Seidel, Messrs. J. c. Bonner. H. D. Berryhill, T. J. Carr, H. J. F'ilch, J. M. F'itzsmmons. F. c. Hawkins, B. F.. Marks, R. R. Porter, NJ. T. Stewart. Harry Thorp, w F.. Wall. F. F. Malilwan, F.. S Sutton H. J. Fitzpatrick. c. S Madison, J. P.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
 SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

sess an incompatible softness anu lustre.
 Besides cleansing and beautifyins the hair, one application Of Danoer- inc dissolves every particle of dano- ruff; stimulates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers or rain and sunshine are to vegetation It goes right to the roots, inV1gor- ates and strengthens them. It's eX- hilarating and life-producing proper ties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 Men, Ladies'! You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan derine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
Floral Encampment I. O. O.


 At the last camp session the Floral Encampment No. ?, I. O. O. F., held its semi annual election of officers for the ensuing term, they are as fol- lows J. M. Oliver, past chief pa triarch; George Crenshaw, chief pa triarch; C. R. Bernetzke. high priest; Asa Graham senior warden; pr. J. G. Belt, junior warden; I. w. Stall maker, scribe; N. A. Morford, treas urer. The Floral Encampment was very fortunate in securing J. w. Stal- maker as scribe, which office can do more than any other officer for the welfare of camp, and can keep it's membership in touch with each other at home and at large and much good will be accomplished if every pa triarch and officer will be at their post.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

G.; Harrison, O. G.; Howard B. Claf- lin and Clarence Ice, NJ. of w. The election of officers will take place Friday night, June 11th
 We would urge that all attend our memorial services and bring your friends, as the general pubic is in Vited.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

a Board Of Equalization commencing Tuesday, June First, 1915, and continue it's session until the afternoon of June Tenth, 1915.
 Clarence l.. Standage. Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
 Maricopa County,
 Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

United States naval officers have de- veloped a cOlored glass which renders visible the fumes from smokeless pow der
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the As sessment Roll of Marcopa County State of Arizona, for the year 1915, has been filed in the office of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, where the same may be inspected by those desiring to do so.
 The Board of Supervisors will sit as
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
CLUB NOTES
(Continued from Page One)

per without being burden to the people is the aim of the board, and to carry out their purpose will give a Well-worth while movie" at each benefit performance.
 On Memorial Day the club was es- pecially active, assisting in the ex- ercises and furnishing flags, bunting and flowers. The organization CO., operates with the city and county of ficials in all "betterment" work with splendid results.
 At the last meeting of the NeighbOr- hood club held May 19, some very en- thuslastic reports of committees were given and several plans for adding to the building fund were set on foot.
 new constitution and by laws were adopted by unanimous vote. One of the innovations was the changing of the annual meeting from January to April, the officers taking their places in october. This affords them ample time to prepare the year book and plan the work of the coming year.
 In order that the present officers will not be obliged to hold over their allot- ted time. a special election will be held at the next meeting. June 9 All mem bers are urged to be present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
Real Estate Transfers

Maybell Armour to Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., right of way,
$500.
jeremiah C. Price and Belle Price
to Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co., right of way, 50.
E. Kirk Brown and wife and Charles
p. BARLEY and wife to Caroline Ways,
IA acre property, $40 and other con-
siderations.
George T. Witworth and others to
William K. and Henry + Witworth,
of Elkton, property at Bridge and
Main streets, Elkton, $1,000.
George 7. Witworth and others to
NJ. Bertha Gilmour, OF Elkton, resi-
Andrew j. Price to E. Raymond
Garwood and wife, 10 acre property in
First district, $4,000.
L. Kirk Brown and wife and Charles
P. Barley and wife to John B. Delan-
cey, OF Michigan, 152 acre property
in Third district, $3.50.
Elias +. Carter and wife, of Phila-
delphia, to Jonathan V. Carter, one
half interest in lot at Elk Mills. $500
Thomas ID. and Crosby P News to
William Fortner, of Delaware, 50
acre property near Leeds. $500.
William B Steel and others to w.
Philip Cameron and Charles A. MIRO
rson. property in Port Deposit, $500.
Edward NJ. Records ard others. of
Delaware, to John 7. Pryor, Park
Hote. property at Chesapeake City,
81 800.
Che.areake City DEVELOPMENT Co.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
Nitrate Of Soda Results

Mr.. G. f. Marsh, County Agent, in
forms US that among the demonstra-
tons which are showing up well, and
should be of interest to the farmer al
the present time. are those where nj
trate of soda has been applied tc
wheat and timothy. They are located
as follows:
Half acre plots, application rs lbs
Nitrate of Soda, 70 acid Phosphate
Timothy. Frank Blake. Childs. Jno
Finn, Elk Neck; Prof. Alfred B. Nc,
Ney, Pleasant Hill; Prof. JOS. NJ. Nc.
Ney, Mechanics Valley; Woodal
Bros, Elkton. Wheat, w. R. Bo.dwin
Elk Mills.
One-tenth acre plots. application II
lbs. Nitrate of Soda. Timothy-E. w
Jackson, Aiken; John Gonce. Elkton'
Henry Mccullough, Elkton; Haines &
Wi son, Barksdale. Wheat-Petel
Hartenstine, Principle Furnace.