davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21

believed the tracks will be lowered or that the line will be operated as usual.
 Supporting it's claim that it would abandon the Grand avenue line if re- quired to change the grade of the tracks, the railway company upon pre- vious occasions has pointed out the diff ficulty attending the securing of rails and other supplies necessary for the reconstruction of the line But Com missioner MacBean recently indicated to the company that the work could be done with material now used for spurs and other unused tracks already laid 1t may be that his suggestion will be adopted.
 Plans for the improvement of Seventh street from Adams street to the Me- Dowell road were approved by the commission. A resolution ordering the improvement of Van Buren street be- tween Third and Sixth avenues was adopted. The city manager was in- structed to place an arc light at Second and Van Buren streets.
 Among other matters settled at this meeting was the granting of permission to the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix railway to lay and operate a spur track on jackson street, and also the adop- ton of an ordinance authorizing the city manager to execute a deed to M. J. Foley conveying a strip of land along Harrison street. contingent upon Foley transferring to the city another strip of land in Capitol addition
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21

the former militia regiment of the state, is a part.
 General A. M. Tuthill, commanding officer of the 18th brigade, of which the 15Sth is a part, was formerly in command of the First Arizona Infan- try. Colonel H. D. Smith now is com- manding officer of the 15Sth Infantry.
 The review at Camp Kearney on Fri day is to be the greatest of it's kind ever held at that camp. Notables from all over the west and southwest have been invited to attend on that occa- sion, and San Diego has made great preparations to entertain the visiting notables.
 Governor Hunt, however. has de- clined all invitations to social func- tions, it is stated, and will spend the time visiting the Arizona men now of the 15Sth. The party will return on Saturday, reaching Phoenix on Sun- day.
 The great military review is sched- uled to start at 1 o'clock p. m. and will be several hours in passing the re- viewing stand Of all the regiments at Camp Kearney, none has better reputation than the 15Sth, of which the Arizona boys are members. With more than a years service on the bor- der, the Arizona men, when they ar rived at Camp Kearney, were equal to regulars in every respect. Since that time they have steadily improved until at present the 15Sth is one of the crack regiments in the service, so it is stated
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21

gram. Three of these, however, posted their entrance money only under the condition that they were to be per mitted to withdraw their machines if proper arrangements could not be made. The entry list closed at mid- night last night.
 One of these machines, Pope Hart ford, from Superior, was enroute to Phoenix for the race yesterday when transmission trouble was encountered. The owner of the machine, who came to Phoenix ahead or the car, posted his entrance money with Promoter Thilenius last evening, but it was agreed that unless the damage could be repaired in time for the race, he would not be obliged to forfeit the money Two other machines, for which entrance money has been post ed. may be withdrawn because of the lack of drivers.
 Entrance money for the following Thilenius: Overland No. 8, driver. Jimmy Thomas; Stutz No. 5, driver not yet determined; Mais Special, ! driver. J. A. Mais; Buick from Ray, driver, Ferrill; Buick No. IA, driver, Player; Velie, driver. Thompson; Stu debaker driver, Coughlin; Tucson Fiat. driver, Charles Miller; Pope Hartford from Superior, driver. Sny- der; Hudson, driver not yet deter mined; Stutz No. g, driver, Jones.
 Assurance is given that the program will be run off without hitch or de- lay and without arguments by the con- testants or officials. Capable race of ficials have been selected to have charge of the events and square deal | is assured for all.
 1 The management has gone to con- 1 siderable expense in putting the track in the proper shape. Work on the track was started nearly 10 days ago and just when it was nearing comple- tion. rain came and made it necessary to do the entire job all over again, l With the assistance of a large crew of workers and several motor trucks and two rollers. the track is once agair in tip-top shape for the events. The mile dirt track was oiled yesterday and will be oiled again today so that spectators will not suffer any discom fort from dust.
 Excellent music will be given throughout the afternoons entertain ment, arrangements for this musica
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
AR|z0N|ANS TO WITNESS GREAT
 REVIEW FRIDAY

Governor Hunt, accompanied by Colonel Charles W. Harris, adjutant general; Major Francis E. Shine. di- rector of medical advisory boards of Arizona; Captain Oscar F. Temple, Secretary of State Sidney P. osborn, State Treasurer David F. Johnson, State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce; F. A. Jones, chairman of the corporation A. A. Betts, of the com mission; B. M. Atwood, state engineer; Cecil D. Boyce, J. H. Coleman; Oscar D. Slade of Snowflake, who has a son at that camp, and other citizens of Phoenix, will leave this city this eve ming for Camp Kearney, California, where on Friday. Washington's birth day, the party will join in a review Of the troops at that camp.
 The entire fortieth division at Camp Kearney, numbering nearly 30,O00 men, is to pass in review on Friday before General F. $. Strong, commanding of- ficer of the division, and his staff. With him on the reviewing stand will be numerous other officials and promi- nent citizens who have accepted the invitation of General Strong to be present at that great military show
 Of particular interest to Governor Hunt and the officials who will ac- company him to Camp Kearney will be the passing in review of the 15Sth United States Infantry. of which mem bers of the old First Arizona Infantry,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
b|CYCL|STS WILL
 HAvEF|NE RACES

One of the notable sporting events of Washingtons birthday will be the Glendale Phoenix bicycle race in which already nearly a dozen speed fiends are entered.
 Starting promptly at 10 o'clock from Glendale, the racers are expected to arrive at the end of their journey, be- tween First and Second streets on Adams. approximately 30 minutes later.
 After a big fatigue race is over, a one mile race will be held at the state fair grounds, in the afternoon.
 Following is a list of contestants who have made their entries thus far:
 Rider Bicycle Cross .Iver Johnson DunahoO liver Johnson LOto Readington deltZ .RedOlnSlOn RoSSer Readington OTdWlOTu SleTTa
 Entries will be accepted up to o'clock on the evening of Thursday. February 21. by the King Brothers bicycle shop or the Phoenix Cycle com pany.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
GRAND AVENUE
 GRADE |S SEI

The tracks of the Phoenix Railway company on Grand avenue must be made to conform to the grade estab- lished by the city engineer for the pav- ing of that thoroughfare. This order was embodied in a resolution adopted by the city commission in regular ses- sion yesterday morning. It marks an other epoch in the efforts of the local street railway company to defeat the efforts of the city commission to se
 cure the improvement of Grand avenue and at the same time insure the con- tinuance of the operation of the electric line in Grand avenue. Rather than conform to the grade, the railway com pany had announced it would abandon the Grand avenue line. What the next move of the railway company will be is problematical, although it is generally
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
RATES IF POWER
 ARE SUSPENDED

The rates for service charged by the Desert Power and Water com pany of Kingman, Ariz., yesterday were ordered suspended by the cor poration commission and new rates instituted for thirty days.
 The order follows hearing held at the initiative of the corporation commission on November 21, 191t, complaints having been received of excessive and discriminatory rates. The Desert Power and Water com pany was organized and incorporated in 1906 with a capital stock of s1,- 000,000 consisting of 10000 shares at a par value of $190 each. The pres
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
HUME SERVICE
 TO AID NEEDY

The Red Cross has announced that families having a member named on a list of casualties should beware Of lawyers representing themselves as claim agents and sharging high fees for the recovery of insurance or other benefits.
 These families are advised instead either to employ a lawyer known per- sonally to them or seek the aid of Red Cross workers in the Home Ser vice sections, who are prepared to give necessary assistance to all rela- tiyes of soldiers or sailors.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21

miles south and one mile west of Gen. traL avenue.
 Arrangements have been made to handle the sale without cost to the pur- chaser or to the Red Cross, and it is believed that the price which will be secured for his animal will be a big one, as Mir. Krell refused substantial fig ure for this animal when it was only a month or two old. The bull is about a year old now.
 The Red Cross chapter will devote the proceeds of this sale to the pur- chase of material for bandages and hospital supplies for the boys of the army now in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21

ent property value of the company is stated by the commission to be s6SU, 000.00.
 The order states that the rates be- ing charged for lighting in kingman and Chloride be suspended for 90 days and the following rates be charged: 6 XIV hours or less S1; first 25 XIV at 15 cents; next 25 at 14; next 50 at 1S; next 100 at 12;- next 100 at II; next 100 at 10; next 300 at 914; over 300 at 9 cents.
 It is further ordered that all other rates for electricity be unchanged and that monthly reports of operating expenses be filed with the commits sion.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
TRADING LICENSE |S
 GIVEN ID RED CROSS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-A license to trade with the enemy has been granted to the American Red Cross, it was an- nounced tonight. The German govern ment has given to the organization of mercy the exclusive privilege of send ing letters, food and money to Ameri- can prisoners of war in camps and the concessions exacted in exchange de- manded action by the war trade board. Germany has insisted that in return for giving the right to comfort Ameri- can prisoners of war in camps and the concessions exacted in exchange demanded action by the war trade board. Germany has insisted that in return for giving the right to comfort American prisoners, the Red Cross must act as the medium through which fathers and mothers in that country can communicate with their sons in American internment camps and to a minor extent with prisoners in French and British camps. In a sense this constitutes trading with the enemy" and it was necessary to obtain the sanction of the war trade board.
 The license gives blanket authoriza- tion for communications with prison- CTS of war the world over-enemy, al- lied and neutral.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21

program having been completed last night
 Tickets for the race are now on sale at the downtown office at the Central pharmacy, Many out-of-town reser- vations have already been made, in cluding several for society folks from the San Marcos hotel at Chandler. Society will have large representation at the race, according to the advance sale of tickets.
 The downtown office will remain open until late hour this evening and will be open for a brief period Friday morning. after which the sale will be transferred to the state fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
RED CROSS BULL
 !. AUCTION TODAY

There will be great gathering of Red Cross workers at the auction sale If pure bred stock which A. Krell will bold at his place on the Southside to- lay Dr. J. C. Norton has been invited lo help in the selection of the best foung animal which is to be auctioned If and the funds to go to the local fhapter of the Red Cross. Dave Gold berg will serve in the capacity of auc- ioneer and MT. McMurtry will give linn pointers on how to conduct the iale. R. M. Windes and H. Clay Parker Aill be on hand to assist. The sale will begin at noon and it is but short trip
 put to Mir. Krells ranch which is three
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
NINE EVENTS LIN
 RACE PROGRAM

Nine big events are included on the motor racing program to be given at the Arizona state fair grounds Friday afternoon, starting at 1:45 o'clock. Speed and feature events have been carefully selected with the idea of leav- ing nothing to be desired even by the most fastidious.
 At late hour last night F cars had been entered in the 50 mile free-f -for-all, the feature racing event on the pro-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
PROMINENT MEN RALLY T0 HELP.
 IF ST. JOSEPH'S

Not less than $SO,OOO is needed to complete the rebuilding of St. Joseph's hospital, partially destroyed by fire several months ago. It is felt that St. Joseph's hospital, rehabilitated, is need cd in Phoenix more than several times the amount of money required for it's reconstruction.
 To the end that the money needed for this work shall be forthcoming an energetic drive will be instituted this morning, headed by a committee of business and professional men, which it is hoped will result, in the securing of the s3O,000 which must be raised if 7 the hospital is to be modernized and placed in q position to care for its capaCtty number of patients.
 Although the destinies of St. Jos eph's is watched over by Sisters of Mercy. the institution is as nearly non- sectarian as it is possible to make any hospital No inquiry is made into the religious belief of any, nor is the treatment any different if he is a Catholic or non-Catholic. This is the argument the drive committee is advancing in soliciting funds for the purpose of reconstructing the insti- tuition.
 The committee which will undertake | inc big drive today is headed by Simon Iobefeldor, of the National Bank of ! Arizona, as chairman, and R. E. Moore, of the Valley Bank, as a member ! Already a substantial sum has been raised by quiet effort.
 Following is the pledge circulated recently together with the names of those who have already signed, to- gether with the amounts they have subscribed.
 We hereby subscribe the amounts set opposite our names to the fund being raised for the purpose of re- |luildlng the Sisters hospital, Phoenix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01
FARMER STATES
NEED FOR ROAD
Coed Highways VIII Make 1t Pos.
siblC To Haul Produce With
Less Horses.

". o. Wilson, a prosperous farm
err Of the east end Of the county.
has apparently given much study
10 the blessings that will come out
ot the passage of the good roads
IGw 10 be voted on next Tuesday.
lie. like many other citizens of the
rural districts, has realized that il
is TO his advantage to analyze the
matter carefully. and IN a recent
2uteTvIew says:
"One thing that inpresses me
more than any other, iu favor OF
building a statewide system of real
roads. is the fact that farmer can
cut down on the number Of draft
animals necessary TO move crops TO
market, with an even, hard -surfac-
Cd road
1t takes a hye-acre crop every
year to keep a horse or mule going.
Both so on eating. whether they
work or not This means that the
farmer must cultivate an extra five
acres for every draft animal he
uses in order To maintain the power
10 market his crops Il may be arg
ued that he uses MS animal power
plant in crop production, but even
so. by using motor instead Of ami
NAL power on the highways he can
Top OFF a fve-acre job for every
draft animal replaced by the mo-
tor This economic fact is felt by
every farmer whether he realizes it
or not. and in this fact is found the
reason for the amazing growth i'll
motor as compared with animal
power in Pennsylvania.
ITO my mind, this one reason
alone ought 10 convince any farmer
that the old type of road will no
longer do. We've got 10 settle the
farm labor problem, for one thing,
and this new system offers one way
!. tC get more work done with less
&help."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01
HOLD WITNESSES ON
PERJURY CHARGES
IN LIQUOR CASES

Benjamin Gully aud Edward An.
derson were held under 81 oos
bonds each by Justice d. ] Gle
land yesterday afternoon pending
a hearing set for Nov. Q. on charges
of perjury
Complaints we're fled BY states
Attorney Floyd T. Th0mDson
against both men on charges of
having committed perjury while a..
testing as witnesses in the case a.
ia circuit court for selling liquor IN
anti-saloon territory.
Gully and Anderson are charged
with having committed perjury On
oct II, wHen they denied KNOW.
edge that either DcM.nck OF his
wife had sold whisky during HE
months of August and Septembe,
OF this year The complaint Set,
forth that the men did know TIA,
the defendant in the case and als1
his wife were guilty of selling i-
uuor. and they therefore committed
perjury when they denied such
knowledge when under oath as
witnesses in the case.
Frederick Schmidt will also re.
Ceive a hearing on a similar charge
Nov. 9. He was placed under
$500 bonds some time ago, aud
IS alleged 10 have perjured himself
while testifying IN his own behalf
on a charge Of selling liquor In
anti-saloon territory while con
Quoting a soft drink parior at 1906
Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01

ISL Raymond Shepherd Cald-
wen.
9S2--Ninston Victor Shiprey.
9S3 Louis Robert Kennedy.
9S4-Charles f. kistler. Joy.
$50 Harry Daniel Yeager,
SS6-Fred Arthur Rispin
-Emmert c. Clevenstein.
SSS-Claude 5. Griffith.
$50 Fred Alfred Schroeder
990-F'eliX Fred Henke
991--Frank Ambrode Meenan.
992 Carl John F. Rochow
993-Lawrence Gerlich.
Ralph Sylvus Peterson.
995-H Harry Francis German.
996 Martin Joseph O'Laughlin.
991-Charles Forrest White.
William Albert Fred Henke.
99eA-George Hise Clapper.
Peter Gamma Simmon
1001-Walter Neighbors.
002-Leonard Bremmer, Anda-
iusia
IO03--Cornelius John Wood
1904 Earle Wade Fifer
IO05-Julius Setterman
J
1007-Albert Whitney,, Illinois
C;tv.
190S-Gaac F'orres.
l009-Paul Ellis Parker.
l010-Herman Hendrickson.
10l1-James Sinkey.
1912 William Charles Brunswig.
10l3-Ben Bragdon
1914 Charles +. ". Kreuger.
Nuscatine
1015-Archie D. Andre
1G16-F'red Carl RuggIes
1017-Louis F. Banner. Illinois
City
10IS-A Arthur W. Klockau.
10I9-John Peters.
1020-James r. Evans.
1021-Arthur John Fftz.
1922 George Fred Voss.
1929 Harry l.. Witherell.
1O24-Cto NJ. Rumberg. Silvia
1025-Ernest L. Spence.
1026-Albert Spence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PANn
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

down 20 the seat Of the eroubie, warm
ing and easing the nerves and tissues
You can almost feed the Inflammation,
swelling or stIa Hess Subssde, Is the
pain grows less and less
You doa't even have to wait 30 rub
in Sloan Lininert. Ii penetratcs. and
its clear, clean liquid can be poured
right on the skin without staining. Get
a generous size bottle from your
druggist today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.


Joseph SackviIe TO James Tits,
tract in Coal Valley. $40
James TITS and wife to Robert
" McGimpsey, lot l and north half
lot >. block B, First addition, Coal
Valley, $1,000,
John L Cornwall and wife to
James y Grantham. lot y. block
:. CORVALLIS First Woodlawn addi-
tion, Moline, 81
Frank d and julius s Reed 10
William Easley part lots 3 and 4
block l9. First addition. SilVis,
$3.50.
Charles and Caroline c. Ullemey-
er 10 John R Staubach and wife,
lot s. block 1. Charles Ullemeyer's
addition. Rock Island. 81
H. Alfred Anderson and wife TO
John =. Newborg, lot %, block ~,
New Shops addition, East Moline,
81
Edward Stevens and wife to Viii
liam Sandberg. east - feet lot 4,
block ., DaebeIIiehu' addition. Mo
line. ST.
James n Warnock. ct al. to War
mock L Ralston, lot 10. block 80
lots s and o, block 20, and part lot
., block 81, Lower addition, Rock
Island, 81
Mems shoes. women's shoes. chill
dren's shoes for less-at McCabe's
this week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01

Stsp the painl Give me relief ! hat 8
what YOU want when You're hurt
That's what yea get with Sloan ; mi
rnent. IL not oaly kills pain, but does
IL quickly, without delay
IT you re tormented by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, bruises, Baokache,
and body or nerve paIn-Just see how
quickly Z little Sioan's Liniment gives
relief. The very first Application rests
and comforts Seems 70 reach right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01

1850 Christopher Teal
1851 Albert Christian Bladei.
1862 Russell Brooks O+me.
1853 Leroy Shaw.
1164-Julius Van Halle.
1I65-John NJ. Eacheron.
1866 William Christ kupitz.
Ii67-Lawrence Pardon.
Wilhelm Ernst Leetsch.
1859 Herman John Ludwig.
James Albert Johnson.
1171-Tom Martin LiRGoff.
1I72- Emery Pratt Rouse.
1173- william Jackson, Wood
land, Pa
MA William julius Timm- Rey-
nolds.
ll75-S Samuel Henry Mccain.
Cyriel DeSmet.
1177-Ora Pauley.
117S Joseph Filipy.
1879 Arthur William Eico.
1IS0-E.fward Paul Olson.
ISL Robert Clinton Ellis.
l1S2-George Alvin Buckley.
Utica.
183-Herman Brandle
Barney Peterson.
1IS5-Enos Anderson.
11S6-Cari Frederick Jacobson.
Samuel Clayton Cochran.
william Walter Weiinitz,
Taylor Ridge.
William Allwise Fox.
1870 Sam Zurich.
1191-Fred Gutter
It92-O'to Miller
1893 William Edison Thompson.
1194-Frank Platter
1195-George Ehmke.
1896 Charles Edward Davis.
. 1197-Cyrielle Morreel. Milan.
119S-Jqmes kinniebrOw.
1199-Gust Frank Anderson
William Lansing Gilmore.
Join the crowd in McCabe's shoe
department this week.
Laundry SOAPS, BearG5iey's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01

1l16 Walter Ernest Bruksch,
county jail
11I7-Earl Joseph Hanks, Water
loo. Iowa.
Francis Axenzi
s11l9-John William link
William Al0ysis katt.
112t-Frank James Hudson, Mi
Ian.
1122-John Edward Strother.
1923 Murry Smith Ecker
1124-Louis Viette
1l25-Henry Schrage
William Maxwell
Edward Frank Ellison.
112S-Carl Clemon- Mahaf1y
1129-Charles COOls. Andaiusia.
William Leroy Schofer.
1131-James Joseph Henry
1132-Oscar Rogers, Cleveland, o.
f133-Frank Nelson Bailey
1134-Alec Everette Chapman.
1875 Anil Arthur ROsene.
1136-Arthur Frodell.
Il37-Charles William Morgart.
113&- John Buckley Corkeu.
1889 John Aloysine Burke.
1l40-Samuel Ralph Wright.
1141-AIbert Ernest Buhrmann.
Herbert Keith Collins
1I43-Jesse d. Abrams.
1144-John Howard Crisman.
l145-Richard Ross Petty, Coal
Valley.
Charles Hartman
1G47-Gotthard Elias Turner.
1I4S-John william Weakley.
1I49-El Fou:.
1l50-August Lacaevse.
HILLARY Friedman.
1152-Wfliam Jones. Milan.
1883 Carl Anthony Wunderlich.
1154-Frank Sherman Van En-
burgh.
1I55-vaI Gust Lindbloom
1855 John Randolph Bates.
I157-James Arthur Black
115S-Walter Lewis Champlin.
1159-John Blanton. Bloomington,
III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01

107l-Henry T. Wenzel
II 1912 George II. Adams.
1073-Otto o. Yaap.
Raymond NJ. Goodsell.
1875 William Decker.
Moses Feldstein.
I077-Jessie Lensis. Hammond.
La.
107S-Edgar r. Appelquist.
1079-Charles p. Minnock.
10S0-Thomas NJ Doonan, Reyn-
clds.
I0Sl- Fred W Jenkins.
Frank d. Sharp.
I0S3-Lucian De GeyJor.
10S4-Charles D. Anderson.
10S5-Harry Lee Parker. Reyn-
ODDS
1OS6-John Milton Connect.
Rudolph Henry Nesseler.
1OSS-Asa Clement Lille.
I0S9-John c. Kolstis.
1090-Arthur Lewis Day.
1091-Harold Siddens Clark.
1892 James Turpin.
Evangelos John Kogionis.
I094-Fred Marcus Ehmke.
1895 Edmund Burke Atkinson.
1896 Burritt Henry Miner.
I097-Thomas Frederick Martin
MILFORD Shipp
1099-Clareuce Emmett Thomp-
son.
William Henry SimOns.
1101-WaIter Lee Elliott.
I1O2-Arthur William Brownlee
1903 Edward Adebeert Minor.
IIO4- Edward Jennings
1IO5-Fred r. Netser.
Samuel Edward Hutchin-
son. Milan.
I107-Timothy r. O'ConneII.
1I0S-Jessie CIarkson Taylor.
IlO9-Morris Schaider.
1I10-James Percy Wallace.
1111-Daniel Olliff Phillips.
IlI2-Raymond J. Ricketts,, Mus
Catine
1I13-F'red William Snyder.
1l14-Guy Almer LedgerwoOd.
11I5-James Niketas.