davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Port Movement

Hy Associated Press New Orleans; Middling 10.75; re- ceipts 6,23s; exports 4,S2S; stock 456,-
 Ill. Galveston: Middling 1o.70c; receipts
 s.475; exports HOO; sales I'll; stock 3,sso.362. Mobile: Middling 10000; receipts
 23; stock 16.9s1. Savannah: Middling 1o.3sc; receipts l2.514; sales SIT; stock 171.930. Charleston: Receipts 1s; stock 252,- Wilmington: Middling 10000; re- Iceipts 462; stock 27,S04. Texas City: Stock 1S,441. Norfolk: Middling 10.25c; receipts 581; sales 70; stock 111,o4s A Baltimore: Stock 3,640. Boston: MiddlIng 11.40c; stock 10.-
 400.
 Philadelphia: Receipts 215; stock
 1o.402. Minor ports: Receipts s,oso; exports ls,050; stock 2.679. Total today: Receipts 2s,677; ex- ports ,14.o24: stock 1,626,2ss. Total for week: Receipts 26'eT; eA- ports 14.024. Total for season: Receipts 6.S4S.oo4; exports 4.16z,l1o. Interior Movement By Associated Press Houston: Middling 1050; receipts
 6,22l; shipments 15,603; sales 2,Ssz'
 stock 2ss.525. Memphis: Middling 11.00c: receipts !1,431; shipments 2.s31; sales $50; stock 290.9s0.
 Augusta: Middling 10.13c; receipts x1x col Q90. stock
 126.0oo. St. Louis Middling 11.25c; receipts 2,679; shipments 3.1o4: sales 30,s7S. Atlanta: Middling 10.60c. Little Rock: Middling 10.50c; re- ceipts 2s5; shipments 1,o64; sales S76; stock 63.5S5. Dallas: Middling 9.75c; sales 1.15s. Montgomery: Middling 9.75c. Total today: Receipts 11,lO0: ship ments 23,s32; stock 799.078. uuruu IA n ne COTTON LETTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 n- A~~oclot~A prAaa

By Associated Irese New Orleans, June 1S.--The cotton mar ket closed steady at net advance of 8 to IF points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

Chicago, June 1s.-Potatoes olt weak, Northern white sacked ant bulk soc per bushel; new steady, vir ginia $4.25 barrel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
FILLING STATION To
REPLACE OLD HOME

One OF the most pretentious resi-
dences which Phoenix boasfed 20
years ago Is being moved from its
original site at the CORNER OF Eighth
avenue and West Washington street
to make way for q gasoline FILLING
station
+. A. Gillespie leased the site at the
northeast corner OF Eighth avenue
and Washington street for 10 years
from Harry CrcsswelL Eighteen
thousand dollars was paid for the
lease To make way for 4 service
station the residence building II be-
Ing moved to Ninth avenue. Just west
OF the Adams school Construction
OF the service station will begin a.
soon a. the premises are vacated
Frank Cox built the house 20 years
ago at cost OF $500. Contractors
estimate II would cost $4,000 70 du-
plicate 1t today. When originally
completed the residence was consid-
cred one Of the finest in Phoenix.
Harry Cresswell sold the building for
$1,000 It Is costing s11o0 to move Il
to the new location
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
Statistical Report On Valley Is
Compiled By Chamber of Commerce

A practically complete compilation
OF statistical information Of Phoenix.
Mariccpa county and the state OF Ari-
IONA has been prepared by the cham
Der of commerce. and the first few
copies Of the pamphlet were on dis
play at chamber OF commerce head
quarters yesterday. The facts han
died in the pamphlet range from the
census figures to the registration OF
voters, an from amount N Liberty
bond sa1<a 60 q tabulation Of the
number q cattle. sheep and hogs in
the con1monWesEth. -
The first page OF the pamphlet is
given to the census returns for 1920,
which give the population OF Arizona
as 2S4.162: of Maricopa county as
SO. SIS. and OF Phoenix as 2s.o53. The
school children OF Maricopa county
are figured as numbering 25.133. a
20.4 per cent gain over the preceding
year. and a 80 per cent gain In two
years
The total area of the state is given
as 1885 square miles. with q total
land area OF 1880 square miles
The average number of inhabitants
to the square mile Is 2.e. as compared
with Is in 1910. The total school
apportionment for 1890 was s421.-
s0425, OF which amount 3124.40s.ss
was apportioned to Maricopa county
The total valuation OF property In
the state. subject to taxation, was
| 1884. 020,53 in 1918. and OF thi.
amount $s7. s67. oo7.13. or III per CEN
/ OF the total. was in Maricopa county
The assessed valuations for the STATE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

rose In 1920 to sss.21o.o4s. while the
assessed valuations in Maricopa
county had jumped to s13z.246.541.
The area OF the city OF Phoenix IL
given as 1854 acres. with a total
length OF streets and avenues within
the city limits of l25 miles. When
the paving now under contemplation
Is completed IL will come to 1857
miles OF streets and 64.16 miles Of
sidewalks.
Deposits In all the banks OF Ar
IONA on Feb. 81. 1871. amounted to
s72. 100. 1855. OF which amount ST.
4is.4S7.71 was in the hands OF MARI
copa county and f17.7ss. sss-ss in the
banks OF Phoenix. The combined re-
sources OF the banks OF the state was
ss5.s1f.0S6.15. s26.126.112.17 OF which
was represented by the banks OF
Phoenix
The allotment of Liberty bonds by
the government during the war was
S22. 1929. while the actual subscrip-
ton was S5o.4oe, 100, or an over-sub-
scription OF $ls.212.Ss1. The tele-
phones in the state number 1859:
in the county. s112. and in Phoenix
704s. with zoo untitled orders
The postal business for the city
OF Phoenix In 1920 was approximate.
ly s2so.oo0.
In addition to the foregoing figures
the compilation includes statistics o.
the livestock and dairying industry
| irrigation figures; various crop re
ports. and information concerning tn
valuations. bonded indebtedness ant
building permits OF Phoenix over
J period from 1900 to the present year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
Nails We're Nails
When They Built
These Old Houses

The demolition OF the buildings
on Monroe street west of the Cen
trail NJ. E church to make room
for the new Grand Central mar
ket has brought out relics of the
iron age in the shape of nails.
They are reminders OF the time
when nails were nails and were
made OF iron instead OF smooth
wire.
In those days nails were cut
out of iron plates. presenting two
roughened edges which when
driven in were apt to stay. The
first wire nails whose manufac-
ture began about the middle OF
the last century. though they did
not come into extensive use until
much later, were barbed so as to
give them a hold upon the wood
into which they were driven.
But they are now made smooth.
The iron nails were made from
sheets of iron fed into a machine
which in one process cut the
nails. slightly tapering and alter
nate. and put the head on them.
These sheets were of varying
thickness according to the size OF
the nails desired The sizes were
designated as "four-penny." six
penny" etc. Originally these
names indicated the value of the
nails. as four pence a hundred
or six pence and so on But
latterly the names were arbitrary
designation Of Sizes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
TOO IArE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-An American not afraid
OF work and early hours TO drive
wholesale milk truck Ordinary
hours from 5 o. m TO II a. m and
from D. m 10 6 p m Must be neat
ana have good personality and fair
education Prefer q man with sales
manship ability. one capable OF So
Letting new trade and holding the
old. must be diplomatic In his deal
fngs and loyal TO his company II
you are . hustler and looking for a
position that offers a real opportunity
to the right man. answer this add In
your own hand writing. stating age
married or single. qualifications Must
positively state salary expected fir1t
six months and following twelve
months. and what You would expect
ultimately. State address and give
telephone n you have any Unless
you have CUTS don't answer Address.
Mflkman. Republican -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
BOARD OF NURSES
EXAMINERS NAMED

Nurses OF the state. and particu-
larry Of Phoenix. are finding much
cause for congratulation in the per-
sonnet of the state board OF nurses
examiners. the members OF which
were appointed by Governor Thomas
E. Campbell during the week The
board will be composed of the fol-
lowing.
Miss Bertha c. Rowe. r. N. Tue
son. president. one year. Mrs. Ger
trude r. Russell r. ~. Phoenix. Sec
retary- treasurer. two years The
other members OF the board are Miss
Grace Buckley. welfare nurse at
Jerome. three-year term: Mrs r. NJ.
King. superintendent OF the Camp
Hospital. Douglas. four-year term.
and Sister Evangeifsfa- superinten-
dent OF St Mary's hospital. Tucson.
five-year term
Mrs. Russell. the first secretary
treasurer OF the state board of nurs-
es' examiners. Is well and favorably
known IN Phoenix, especially because
OF the great amount OF thought and
study that she has brought TO bear
upon the problems OF the nursing
profession After having attended
various well known preparatory
schools IN the East. she entered We'll
lesley college for women. from which
she graduated with honors- Prior tc
her marriage 70 Dr. Russell she lived
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

out for the Mexican lands. long be-
fore Arizona has made preparation
to make use of the waters.
There is a good deal of talk now
OF the comfy OF nations and of the
rights OF Mexico in the flood waters
of the Colorado. Mexico is not really
concerned. At any rate. 1t is not
Mexico that is asserting these rights.
All the lands to which these waters
could possibly be applied are in the
ownership OF the rich Americans
living in this country. but who stand
to make millions out OF those lands
If Colorado water rights are secured.
Arizona will have to move ener-
getically, said Mr.. Maxwell IL this
disaster is to be averted- Deaf ears
must be turned to much smooth talk
and Arizona must 60 ahead at the
earliest moment to claim and exer-
else it's rights.
Speaking of water power develop
ment. Mr.. Maxwell said that Arizona
share of that too. might be lost 1t
should be the business OF the state
not to permit the erection of dams on
the Colorado within it's borders, with
out an assurance of the reservation
to the state Of q certain part OF thG
power to be developed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
HIGHWAY WEATHER suLLErIN

River CrossinuB
Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton
is In fairly good condition Dry.
Apache County
SprinEerville; National Old Trails.
Ocean to Ocean highway: East, good
to Albuquerque Only open to east
ern travel: several alternate routes
West. good all the way to coast
Bridges. good from Albuquerque to
here and west. Local weather dry
and warm
cochise County
Light rain over parts OF county
which helped roads considerably. Use
old road for three miles north OF
WILCOX
coconino County
An main roads dry and passable
Tonic Basin and Stoneman Lake
routs rough. Repairs under way.
GiIa County
All main roads in county are In
good condition.
Graham County
Graham county roads are In fair
passable condition
Gresnies County
All roads In Greenlee county in
good condition.
Maricopa County
rough; Black Canyon fair: Superior
Florence good: Apache trail fair;
| Buckeye crossing good to ella Bend.
| Mohavs County
| All main roads in fair condition.
Traits on Old Trails from kingman
| to Needles now being routed via Oat-
I man account OF new state highway
| from Oatman to Topock being now
complete. Drivers should be careful
in crossing washes
Pima County
i Roads in fair condition except FOR
! dust on account of continued dry
4 weather. At Tucson a fully equippet
auto camp park has been thrown
i open to the motoring public
i Pinai County
4 All mountain and mesa roads IN
good condition Valley roads YER,
dusty and chucky.
i Santa Cruz County
All county roads in fair shape
Yuma County
/ Parker Rouse- Wenden road In Eoos
condition. Ferry service every da.
! at Parker. Saiome- Harrisburg
I County Line road in bad condition
vicksburg- Quartzite Ehrenberg roa'
in good condition with exception O
Dry Lake section. which is in yer.
, bad condition. Ferry service discon
! tinued at Ehrenberg account higl
, water. Quartzite-C Castle Dome-Dom
: road in good condition CHA rave
. | dry at Dome Yuma Dome-Wellton
Antelope Hill road in fair condition
ella river dry at Antelope Hill bridge
Antelope Hil-Texas Hill-Palomas 4
poor condition. Dome Castle Dome
Deep Wells-Palomas road In RAJ
condition. wellton- Mohawk-Aztec
Sentinel road in poor condition
Heavy sand at Pembroke Rock,
/ road east of Stanwix-
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19


The Phoenix Browns. backed by
over $4,000, which will no doubt
change hands before the Tiger team
goes on the diamond at Riverside
park this afternoon. win feature one
of the most interesting baseball con-
tests ever staged in Arizona today.
These two clubs have in their line
ups for today's game several dark
horses and 1t will be q fighting fin
ish. Although the Browns have not
lost q game since Captain Callahan
has taken charge Of the team. he -
not at all boastful over todays CLASH.
an dwin see that his strongest line
up goes on the field against the hard
hitting Tigers.
Harry Crandle. manager Of the
Tigers. stated last night that he was
more afraid OF the Browns than any
other team his club has gone up
against this season. His reason Tor
this was that the Browns have very
fast infield and show team work At
ali times. Heflin Is a mighty good
pitcher and the boys WIN support him
to the limit II they do this the
Tigers win have the hardest game
Of their life.
The fans might wonder why the
booking office schedules two big
games to be played In Phoenix on
\ the same day. The onry reason that
"Pidge'' Pinney gave for this was
| the fact that there are hundreds OF
\ baseball fans IN this community who
/ enjoy good ball games. and as neither
| park IL large enough TO hold the great
crowd that would attend a game II
only one were booked on Sunday II
Is necessary to have at least two
games so that the parks can &C
| cornmodate the crowds
Riverside park win be In wonder.
full condition for the pig game. ano
liz won't take long for the grandsmtano
to fiji up before the game starts al
3 pm. sharp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
OWNERSHIP
OF TURKEYS THAT
CAME At HIS CALL

Following the arrest yesterday Of
C a. Casey. rancher living five miles
Ernest Smith and Fred l.. Meeks.
Deputy Meeks took w. ]. Warren 20
the Casey ranch to see II Warren
could Identify among the fowls on
the ranch some young turkeys which
Warren alleged had been stolen from
him Mrs. Casey declared she had
raised the turkeys Warren said IL
any OF the young turkeys were mis-. he
could call them to him. Out OF Fl
young turkeys, Warren brought Is to
him by giving a peculiar CALL He
said he had raised them I'm an incu-
bator and had used that call TO gather
the young birds together for feeding.
He claimed the Is young birds as his
property. Charges will be filed
against Casey. the officers said
Among the things found on the
ranch. the officers said. were hour.
new saddles, ropes. chickens. auto
articles which the officers say they
believe are stolen goods
Several nights ago n man In Phoc-
nix heard some one in his chicken
house and rushed out with a gun. The
persons in his chicken yard ran when
he shot ct them. leaving a Ford truck.
The truck, the officers said. was
found to belong to Casey and an in
vestigation was started which ended
with the arrest OF Casey yesterday
morning when he was selling some
chickens to a local firm Warren.
they said, identified a saddle found
on the Casey ranch as one belonging
to him. Sheriff Montgomery asks
any one having goods or fowls stolen
in the past two months call at the
sheriffs office and see IL they can
identify articles found on the Casey
ranch
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
Arizona On Map
At Scotland Meet
OF Rotary Clubs

With their full representation
present, the Phoenix Rotary club
being entitled to two delegates.
the local organization and the
capital city Of Arizona were
placed on the map of the world
when the International conven-
ton of Rotary clubs opened its
first session the past week at
Edinburg, Scotland.
In substantiation of this, the
following cablegram was received
yesterday by Clarence N. Boyn-
ton, president of the Phoenix Ro-
tary club:
Edinburgh, Scotland,
June 10, 1921.
Grand day. Arizona on
map.
DoMiNIcK AND DWIGHT.
"Dominick and Dwight" by
whom the cablegram is signed,
are Dominick A. Donofrio and
Dwight B. Heard, both members
of the local Rotary club and both
present at the Edinburgh conven-
ton as delegates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
BOND REDUCED TO $500

Ell PASO, Tex. June 17.-Judge w.
r. Smith. I'm the federal court today,
reduced the bond OF DR.. ]. F. Ruppen-
stein. alleged drug law violator. from
1880 to $500. Ruppenstein was ar
rested in Los Angeles. following the
discovery here of two suit cases filled
with narcotics, the labels OF which
Indicated IL had been prepared for use
in the medical department Of the Ger
man army. Ruppenstein arrived here
from Germany by way OF Vera Cruz,
Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
MUST HAVE RECEIPT
TO OBTAIN REFUND

All water users who have paid the
run current assessment of $40 per
acre will be entitled to q refund of
~ per acre, as the assessment has
been reduced to $40 per acre, made
possible by the securing of an ex-
tension Of time of payment of INSTALL
ments to the United States govern
ment This was accomplished by
President f. A. Reid and Frank r.
Stewart on their recent visit to Wash
ington.
Officials Of the water users asso-
citation explain that in order to In
sure refund to the proper party, ev-
cry water user entitled to renlnd
should send in his receipts, stating
to whom check should be drawn. In
cases where receipts have been de-
stroyed, letter or AFFIDAVIT by the
parties who made the payment should
Be sent in. directing to whom the
refund should be made. II farmers
are prompt IN sending In their re-
ceipts. II is understood that the asso-
citation will be able to make the re-
fund early In July.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
MEXICAN LAsoRlTE HELD

Ell PASO. Tex, June l1.-Maul
Gomez Noriega- former leader of the
Mexican labor party and campaign
manager for Pablo Gonzalez. when
the latter ran for president, has zeen
arrested by military authorities in
Mexico City on the charge Of foment-
ing revolution against the govern
ment This information was given
out at military headquarters IN
Juarez today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
res sst:s, Party
VII Enjoy Gr,,;..

W NNrr~Mm~-- N&1k&o WIrA1
= ANGToN. June -.
~ - 80 Ma Harding left lata 81
- sne Msyflower for ! us.l 70
- - ne Potomac, in con,ne ,u
.cs.,.s-..s -. VII return Monday II
Y - @sron r. Herrick. new am
<r~s~ - 1nce: Under Secretary
49, MIA Henry r. Fletcher,
n. ana Knox. Renressnt ators
MA Longworth and Pr i,eaSise
-. essoent va not long in set
- 114 comfortably ahoardshin
TN from the cares Of state
- - nom the Mayflower 20
- -: the yacht was Off Indian
~~< 1o- Fine weather. All
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
MARTIN AND ROPER DRAW

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June II.
Captain Bob Roper Of Chicago and
Bob Martin. fnter-allied heavyweight
boxing champion, fought 10 rounds
here tonight with honors about
evenly divided, in the opinion of
newspaper men at the ringside In
ring genera1ship and mitigating the
Chicago boxer appeared to hold a
margin over Martin. but in open
style fighting the latter scored
many heavy blows. There were no
knockdowns and both men were
fighting strong at the finish,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

DR.. Richard p. Strong. professor OF
Tropical Medicine at the Harvard
Medical school, declared that the to-
tai cost of the world war was more
than S34S. 900. 100000. This total in
cluded estimates OF the direct costs OF
the war. amounting to 1856. 200. 900,
the indirect costs aggregating $s4.-
600, 600, 900 and the costs OF lives lost
estimated at SIS, 900, 100000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

for several years at the willard hotel
In Washington. which was the Wash
ington home OF her father. who for
several terms represented the state
of New York in the national congress.
state capitol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
Mxsrsaious CASE

what became OF that land deal OF
Whfffet's-that slEht-unseen pur-
chase OF Florida real estate-~
Have no idea But the other Day
heard he was trying TO trade q piow
and an Incubator for boat and some
fish food---Retali Public Ledger.
PHILADELPHIA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

ruEH<o. Colo. June 1s.-Ry au-
Gritty or the city commissioners. to-
GROW. 1une -. has been proclaimed
~ u thanksgiving. and the people
Pueblo are hereby requested and
r-t- u their own way and accord :
ankkez< their spirit Of gratitude and
sns faith IA God and man, which
st be and remain an indispensable
tAr1ent In the foundation and struc-
ere Of the greater and better Pueblo
80 liz to b.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
CONVICTED Of MURDER

DETROIT, Mich, June 1S.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Lewen, S.. was convicted Of
first degree murder by jury tonight
She was sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
RESIDENCE Is euRNEo

ranch home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r.
Brown a mile and a half south of
Scottsdale was destroyed by fire
about $3.50 O'Clock last night while
they were at a neighbours. Their
motor car. which was standing be-
side the house. also was burned. No
estimate was made on the loss. The
ranch house was a six-room struc-
turc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
', ys:eel &c N LABOR Rlors

AAoNA- June IL - Three
-9ce secured today ana in all
tne victims were killed. Felfo
1efmer2y secretary OF the Ma
{ c0erAfaon Of Labor. was shot
Is morning The second as
AHff- .. u Rodrieuex. 4 svndicaIist
- eu{Id1ng trades. being killed
lnr unidentified man was The
<1r0m-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

The majority of the $4,000 Amer
lean tourists now in Paris are peo-
pie of elderly age. many of whom
have gone to France for the pur-
pose of visiting the graves of rela-
tives killed in the world war
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
FORMING NEW cAelNer

CHRSITIANIA, June 1S.-Former
Premier Blehr, now project Of police
of Christfania, Is endeavoring to form
o new cabinet to succeed that Of
Premier Galvorsen, resigned
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

~ MENACE FOR MOTORISTS
HARRINGTON. June 1s.--Motor-
beware the tribulus terrestris.
xrrument weed sharps issued such
rn1n< against the spuncture vine
~ cf the West and Southwest.
undesirable Immigrant from
rrern Europe. which probably
- 4yay IN the fleece Of sheep
~Sn This country A California
- the report sid. reported 10
mrk1reu IN one tire. Committed
tho uee4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

DALLAS Texas. June 18.-Organ-
alton or the Southwestern Farm
treau- Wool and Mohair Growers
Operative association. was effect
with the election of officers and
option Of a constitution. it was
snounced today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

1ESI PAPER MISSES ISSUE
PORTSMOUTH. N H. June IA
<ne 0rst time in its 1e5 years.
New Hampshire Gazette, which
49, n being the oldest weekly
Hrap>r an the United States. did
eppeAr today The compositors'
H that began Monday. was as
H<d A. the reason. Its first issue
&@ - October Z. 1855.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
AMeusH GROWN FoRcEa

DUBLIN, June 18.-Crown forces
were ambushed tonight. The streets
We're swept with bullets and three
men. three women and girl suffered
gunshot wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02

KETBOOK-Found on the Lewis
ton road. Owner may have the same
By proving property and paying for
ad Call al 2SS Water St, HaIlowell
plMRl 4 T--IrQund .alxa CnhhaS.