davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
REACH SCHOOLS SAFELY.

According to word received in
Moline. William E. Biggs and tie
other three men who left for train
ing at the technical school az
Bradley Polytechnic college in
Peoria, are pleased with their
work Biggs writes that he met
Sam Williams of Moline the first
thing. Leigh West, Harry DOna-
hoo and Walter York are now at
Valparaiso university in Indiana,
according to a letter from West.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
ny W dI ID ' 1T : . . Ve1III y
SWIM SCHOOL FOR MEN,

Willis Wood, physical director Of
the Moline Y, has decided to hold a
two weeks school in aquatic sports
for men. Glasses will begin next
Monday evening. Nearly one hun
bred boys were taught to swim dur
ing the school held last week. Mr..
Wood will continue giving instruc-
tons to boys during the rest of this
week Any boy enrolled in class
and who does not yet feel at home
in the water is urged to attend the
classes. All men are eligible to TIE
classes to be started next week
Membership in the Y is not essen
tial. In fact Mr.. Wood desires to
reach the non-member for he feels
that most Y men can swim. These
lessons will be free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
ARCHBISHOP NEAR DEATH.

Dubuque, Iowa, june I3-Ine
condition of Archbishop John
Keade, retired, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks. was
reported unchanged today, Al
though 1t is said he is growing
gradually weaker. His death is
expected mOmentarily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
LINE Of MARCH
is DETERMINED
Moline independence Day Process
sion Promises to Re Longest
Ever Staged in City.

A parade four miles In length,
the longest ever seen iu Moline,
will be the feature Of the Fourth
of July celebration that is TO be
staged this year. The committee
in charge Of the spectacle has de-
cided upon the route Market
square, Seventeenth street and
Third avenue, viii be the place Of
formation. Moving from there the
procession will 20 south On Seven
teenth street to Fifth avenue, west
TO Fifteenth street, north TO Fourth
avenue, west 70 Seventh street.
south to Fifth avenue. east TO Fiji
teenth street, south 70 Sixth ave-
nue., east TO TWenty-fifth street,
north TO Fifth avenue. west .
Twenty-third street, south 10 Sixth
avenue, west 70 Sixteenth street.
north to Third avenue and dis
band.
The parade committee. headen
by l.. r. Gaylord, announces tha-
participation in the event this year
is to be general Railway officials
will be conferred with ard an at
tempt made to arrange so that no
trains will cut the procession as
it passes over the tracks. Al 9:5I
the waterworks whistle ia 20 blow,
notifying the people that the par
ade is about to start
The parade will move strictly on
time this year and If those who in
tend to take part are not in line
by 10 o'clock in the morning the
column will move without them. 4
Because OF the scarcity Cf help 70
has been decided not 10 decorate
the downtown streets, but merch-
ants and residents are urged TO
put up their own decorations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
MAY GO TO SIBERIA.

F. W. Cole. formerly OF East MOI
line and now in service at New
port, Ore, writes to local friends
that out on the coast a railroad is
being constructed that is to serve
the double purpose Of Transporting
spruce for airplanes and OF coast
defense. we expect to go TO
France or Siberia soon" he states.
There are at least 10000 men in
the woods here apd they are wild
to go across. This life is surely
making strong men OF US and We
are all happy and enjoy camp life
for this is just like a summer re-
sort. We are doing our bit and
we are going to do a whole lot
more"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
TWO SUITS STARTED.

Two suits were started in Mo
line city court yesterday against
the Rock Island road. The total
damages requested amount to SI5.-
600. The estate of John Hennellp.
by Robert Rank, administrator,
asks $4,000, alleging that neglect
Of the defendant company was re-
spOnsible for Mr. Hennelly's death.
The John Deere Plow company
asks the court TO order the Rock
Island road to pay $4,000. Dietz,
Sinnett and Whiteside are attor-
neys for the plaintiff in both &C
tons Only the praeCIpes have
been filed.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17

which should be of all absorbing in. terest to every man, woman and chilo in America.
 s. T. Wildman and family, who have been making their residence in Phoe- nix for several months, are spending few days with Flagstaff friends be- fore journeying to Oklahoma City Okla, where they will locate. Mir Wildman was formerly employed in the. meat department of the Crawford Grocery.
 Bob" Fuller, old time logger of this section, arrived Monday from the Verde valley, where he has been mak- ing his home for some time, and will spend the summer here. Bob" fell from wagon a few weeks ago, severely injuring his head and bruis- ing his body and is just recovering from the accident.
 Henry Estes, who is employed on the M. T. Piper ranch near Angel, was in town Tuesday to receive a shipment of 100 chicks from the Salt river valley. He reported that a frost that morning did some damage to the corn, which is just beginning to creep above the ground on the Piper ranch.
 c. E. Lawrence, late of Grand Juno tion, Colo, who has>been making his home in Yavapai county for some time, was here yesterday on his way to Winslow to visit friends. MT. Lawrence was engaged in the news
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17

A team ran away with Ed Poston al the McMillan ranch one day last week and Ed is carrying around an injured hand he received in the mix-up. Robert Castleberry and family have returned from Gallup, N. M., where they resided for few months, and will again make Flagstaff their home. MT. and Mrs. Clete Gaddis left Mon- day for Pinetop, Navajo county, where MT. Gaddis has position with the White Mountain Cattle company.
 J. L. Daugherty has returned home from three weeks visit at Dallas, Texas, where he was called by the sickness of his mother. His mother passed away shortly after his arrival there.
 Arch and Joe Watson, two young men of Belen, N. M., are recent ar rivals in Flagstaff and will locate here if they can find suitable employ ment.
 Wash Henry, old timer, celebrated trapper, hunter and fisherman, miner and general good fellow, was in town from Lake Mary the first of the week meeting old friends.
 The boys of Saginaw Camp 13, an- nounce that big dance will be given at that camp on tomorrow (Saturday) night and invite their Flagstaff friends to come out and have good time.
 J. w. Francis departed Saturday for Los Angeles and will return in one of his Studebaker cars. Mrs. Francis, who has been visiting in California for several months, will accompany him home.
 James Hennessy, who has been at tending school in California, returned home Saturday to spend his vacation with relatives and friends. He recent ly recovered from a severe attack of typhoid fever
 Roscoe Reynolds, formerly in the employ of the Navajo Copper com pany at this place, writes to friends here that he has located at McFar- land, California.
 Do you want to vote at the city election? If so, you had better re- gister at once. The election occurs Monday, May 27th.. If you neglect it, it is your own fault. Register at the county recorders office.
 H. L. Maverly of Topeka, Kan, who spent a portion of last summer in Flagstaff, passed through here yes terday, en route for a business trip to Los Angeles. He will return in few weeks to again be with us this summer.
 The great Red Cross drive for the relief of suffering soldiers starts Monday. Awaken patriots. Be pres ent Sunday evening at the Federated church and hear what the local chap ter has been doing the past year and what they wish to do the coming year.
 Red Cross program at the Federal ed church Sunday evening. Mir. M. I. Powers, president of the local chapter will preside at the meeting. Come, get in touch with this great work,
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17

paper business at Grand Junction for several years.
 Rev. Charles V. LaFountaine will deliver a lecture at the Emerson school auditorium tonight on actual Red Cross work. The lecture will be illustrated with colored stereopticon views gathered for this purpose. Ad- mission is free and all are cordially invited to be present.
 Ralph Ellinger, son of Mrs. Ellinger manager of the Postal Telegraph of- flee, leaves tonight for American Lake, Washington, to enlist as truck driver if possible, if not that, then anything they will give him. This is Ralph's second attempt to get into action and he hopes to make it this time. He was turned down before and is under draft age, but he in- sists on doing his part if Uncle Sam will take him.
 Allen Pinkerton, who for nearly five years ran logging engine for the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber com pany in the woods, and who for the past nine months has been firing out of Needles for the Santa Fe, was in Flagstaff Tuesday. Allen is among the drafted men who will leave here on the 25th, and visited the local board with view of being inducted into the engineers corps, but was unsuccess- ful, so will go with the 1S1 to Camp Cody and endeavor to secure trans fer when he gets there.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
INTERE STING EVENTS IN THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD @0 By MRS FRANK NOBLE %
By MRS. FRANK NOBLE

The matter of entertaining the Northern Arizona District Federation of Women's clubs was taken up and the dates of the second and third of October agreed upon.
 i. < < 1.
 Shakespeare Club Picnic in the Woods. Last Monday afternoon proved an ideal one for the farewell picnic plan ned for the members of the Shake speare club. Unfortunately, the club is about to lose some of it's most ef- ficient and best loved members and in their honor the affair of Monday night was planned. A lovely ride out to the University section gave all a keen and appreciative appetite for the dainty lunch served under the pines.
 Happy "reminiscences of former good times, mingled with the out spoken regrets for the loss of some of their number, filled the hours until the party returned at dusk to attend the Chautauqua. Guests included Mrs. Edward Honn, Mrs. Francis ihoipS, hiS. JOilu rAudIiiS, N1TS. NOTd Blome and Mrs. c. o. Robinson.
 +' + < < Normal Students Display Their Splendid Work
 How many has stopped to enjoy the fine display of students work in BAb- bitt's windows. Perhaps this is the most elaborate exhibition made by the Normal school in manual training un- der the able direction of Earl E.. Rosenberry, instructor.
 Among the various articles are noted desks, tables, chests, music benches, trays, sleds, desk accessor- ies, dressing tables and numerous other articles, all splendidly propor- toned and finished. Truly something the students may view with just pride.
 Mrs. Hyde Entertains :. Circle No. 2
 Mrs. Hyde entertained the ladies of Circle No. 2 in most delightful man. ner yesterday afternoon from three to five.
 Some sixteen ladies were in attend ance and the short business session combined with the social time and de- licious refreshments, made an enjoy able afternoon.
 Miss Baum was hostess on the same afternoon to the members of Circle No 8 and an equally good time is re- ported.
 Popular Young Lady Entertains Honor Guest
 Miss Claire Campbell is revelling in the delights of five months vaca- ton from school duties at Berkley, California. This unprecedented vaca- tion is in view of patriotic necessity, for the men and women will devote themselves to the needs of the hour.
 Miss Campbell was accompanied by school friend from Waterloo, Iowa and in their honor, number of friends gathered on Saturday evening for greetings and a general good time in music and dancing. Miss Camp bells guest left Monday for the east.
 i. i. < + Mothers Day at the Federated Church ..
 Last Sunday the nation wide ob- servance of Mothers Day was not for gotten in Flagstaff.
 A large attendance was noted in
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
Bobby" Burns Will Run for Sheriff

DODDy buThs VIII Kun Tor Sherlh
 Bobby" Burns, the redoubtable city marshal of Williams, accompanied by "Scotty" McDougal, was in Flagstaff Tuesday on short business trip. Bobby announces without equivocation that he will be a candidate for the nomination on the democratic ticket for sheriff this fall and intends mak- ing run that will go somewhere. He has been making his town shine like new dollar morally and his friends believe he would be a good man to anchor criminals if turned loose on the job.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
St<
Red Cross Will Have Comfy Bags for All 0uf Boys

Red Cross Will Have Comfy
 Bags for All Out Boys
 The chairman's call for workers on the comfort bags was most generous ly responded to, with the result that on the 26th of May, the boys leaving Flagstaff will receive one each, a comfy" bag filled with all the need ed articles. The workroom on last Friday was crowded and even to the last buttonhole, the work was done There are some articles which have not as yet arrived, so the filling has been postponed until some evening ' when Mrs. Porter will ask volunteers, both men and women, to come and help with the work.
 The ladies of the Red Cross will also prepare the little white ribbon badges which the men will wear, showing they are from grand old Coconino.
 Contributions for the comfort bags are being received at Red Cross head quarters, many feeling that though they cannot go and sew in the work rooms, they can give the $3 which will buy the articles for the bag One lovely contribution came from Mrs. Crabb, who collected it from the boys on her ranch. Others are sending in small contributions and each bit will help to make up the $500 needed
 Have you stopped to inspect the articles in the attractive window dis play? Since the various talks on Red Cross needs that We have heard dur ing Chautauqua week, these articles take on a new significance and the Flagstaff Chapter are proud of their record and feel their share in the great work has not been small. Mrs. Warren, who talked on Wednesday night, explained so fully why it was necessary that every thing be done in order so that the minimum of time might be expended that we feel our greatest privilege will be to do it as directed
 Mrs. V. NJ. Slipher Reelected President of Woman's Club
 Last Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, the Woman's club of Flag staff convened at the home of Mrs. William F. Griffin.
 me usual routine Of business was concluded in good time that the cleo tion of officers for the following club year might be taken up.
 Mrs. V. M. Slipher was not able to prove another candidate could so fit- tingly perform the duties of a presi- dent and was unanimously elected for another club year.
 First vice Pres.--Mrs. Frank Curtis.
 End vice Pres.-Margare Murray.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Alex Johnston.
 Recording Sec.-Mrs. J. c. Clarke Corresponding Sec.--Mrs. C.. O. Lampland.
 Advisory board consisting of the foregoing officers and three members as follows, Mrs. F. s. Breen, Mrs. Katherine McMillan and Mrs. R. E.. Taylor.
 The day of meeting will be the second Saturday of each month.' the hour of three, the time scheduled for opening the session.
 Annual meeting will be in March of each year.
 The library and building fund both reported a successful financial condi- tion.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For Rent-5-room house, close in. J. L. Daugherty.
 Wanted-Washing or cleaning by day or hour, by strong capable wo- man. Address, Mrs. Hazel Brink, care Sun. M17-31F
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17

the various churches and many wore the insignia of love and remembrance the white carnation. | Next Sunday the President has ask ed that the day be given over to Red Cross needs, heralding the great drive that will be made in behalf of this organization.
 At the Federated church in the morning, Dr. Baum will take for his topic, "A Lost Art" The evening service will be patriotic one and the early part of the evening will be given over to local representatives of the Red Cross, who will voice the needs and express the plans of the local chapter.
 Chairman M. 1. Powers will have charge of this part of the service and will introduce speakers for the eve ming.
 Following this, Dr. Baum will give Why Don't God Stop the War;" Needless to say, this part will be of great interest to all of us.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
The New York Market

Located one door east in the same building with the famous New York Store, will open with fresh meats, all kinds of groceries and vegetables on Friday, May r. The prices will be reasonable; the stock good, fresh and clean.--Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1918-05-17
ESTABLISHED 1887

We invite you to carefully analyze our statement. It represents thirty years steady and consistent growth, safety and stability to our depositors.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
MEATLESS DAYS HAVE
 SAVED 25 PER GENT
ARMOUR MAKES THE DEcLARA TON IN GIVING OUT HIS AM
 UAL STATEMENT.

Chicago Jan 23--Neatless days have resulted in 25 per cent de- crease in consumption. according to the report of Armour and company today The business of the company in the United States in 1917 amount ed to S75,OUO000, on which net profit of 2$1 ,00v,000 was earned. The firms business in products originat- ing in this country-sold both here and abroad-was s500OO,OOO greater than the world business of the firm in 1916.
 The net income was equivalent to 14.5 per cent on invested capital or 21 per cent capital stock The profit from the sale of meat and other food products amounted to 2.21 cents on each dollar of sales. In 1916 Ar mours profits were $20 100000, or 147 per cent on investment and 20 per cent on capital stock.
 J. ogden Armour in a statement accompanying the financial report of fered as an explanation of the high price of meat products during the past year the fact that live meat animals cost approximately : per cent more than they did the previous year.
 In regard to meatless days he said that these have proved beneficial in reducing consumption and enabling the packers to care for the needs of the army, navy and allies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
MERCHANT AND
 HOTEL INTERESTS
MEETING IN LEAGUE THIS AFT. ERNooN WITH E. R. WlLES OF
 FOOD ADMINISTRATION.
Local Men VIII Put Into Effect New Measures Fer Further Observance Of Food Conservation.

An important meeting of the hotel and restaurant men of this cny will be held this afternoon by g. R WiIes, state hotel nspe tor who is so chairman of the hotel and restaurant division of the Food Administrator. The meeting has been called ior | o'clock in he Business Mems League by Harry A. Jones, chairman ot the local division
 Due to the work of Mr Wiles the hotel and restaurant men of this state lead the nation in the number of signed pledge cards and in their ob- seryance of "meatless" and wheat less" days Furthermore the reports the hotel and restaurant men hayd been making a, the end of each month indicate a wonderful saving oi mel and wheat products in this state.
 Mir. Wiles is coming today to put into force further conservation meas ures that have been requested of tho Food Administration. The new re- quirements cal for a "meatless" meal eevry day in the week and also a "wheatless" meal, with a "p9rkless" Saturday. In Little Rock and Pine Bluff this rule Is now being observed to The letter
 The meeting today will be for the purpose of having the hotel and res taurant men decide what meals they desire to make "meatless' and what meal "wheatless." In Little Rock and Pine Bluff this rule is now being observed to the letter
 The meeting today will be for the purpose of having the hotel and res taurant men dec de what meals they desire to make "meatless" anl wat meal "wheatless." In Little Rock brea kfast is featured without meat and supper is the 'iwheatless' meal AIr. Wiles, when he requested the meeting of the local men wrote:
 q feel that I will get the same CO., operation from Hot Springs as has been given the government in Pine Bluff and Little Rock. The hotel and restaurant men of Arkansas have made a wonderful record, but there are stin more consecration measures to be put into effect. These rules will have to be obeyed and the government prfers that the results desired be O. taind by cooperation. l am looking forward with pleasure to the H3l Springs meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
Stop Coughing! Rexall Cherry Bark the Effective and Pleasant-tO
 Taste Remedy.

It Is the best cough remedy we ever sold-uot bad to take-every- body likes it--chiidrea cry for an- other dose. Especially good for that tight bronchial cough. Remember name-Reyall Cherry Bark, 25e and soc bottles For cold in the noshils, etc. use Rexal Cold Tablets. The constitutional treatment stimulates the liver and relieves that feyerish feeling that accompanies bad cold
 Rexall catarrh eliy for clearing ur the breathing through the Loee R. q
 Morris Drug Go l-14-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
Had the Grip Three Weeks

With January comes lagrippe. Lin gering colds seem to settle in the sys- tenn. causing one Co ache all over, feel feverish and chilly, tired heavy and drooping Mrs Lizzie Tyles, Hender- son, Ky, writes My daughter had lagrippe for three weeks l had the doctor and bought medicine and none of it did any good l gave her Foleys Honey and Tar and now she is all right have told all my friends about it." Insist on the genuine Foley $ Honey and Tar-A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
WILL CLOSE MONDAY.

New York Jan oS The board oi managers of the coffee and sugar exchanges have decided 10 close neXi Monday lt was not announced whether succeeded heatless Monday, would also be observed as holidays The governors also decided to remit the dues of November, l9l7 of mem bers who are alone in business and in active military or naval service ol the United States exclusively occu- pied in any public service growing oui of the war
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
MILK IN WINTER.

Why do your COWS give less milk in winter than they do in summer? Just because nature does not sup ply them with grasses and green food. But we have come to the assistance of Dame Nature with E A. Thomas Stock Remedy which contains the supplies in season, only, of course, in a more highly concentrated form. We guarantee that this remedy win make your cows give more milk and better milk, with the same feed
 For Sale by All Good Dealers or write the old Kentucky Manufacture ing ComparE Inc, Paducah, Ky
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-24
TO ANNUL CITIZENSHIP.

Trenton. \. l.. Jan 23-What is said to be the first action of the kind in any federal court 10 annul the citizenship of former aliens who persist in allegiance 10 sovereigns they swore to renounce was taken here today when Federal District At torney Lynch started suit to cancel the papers granted to Frederick W, Wusterbarth, one time postmaster of Clifton, N. J.. who was removed last December 1 for making remarks against the United States govern ment Wusterbarth is charged with having said he did not want to see the United States win the war He was naturalized in 1899.