davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
THE ONCE OVER
By H. /. PHILLIPS

a vote of confidence they hurry into
executive session and take up ham,
mer throwing for distance and ac-
curacy. A vote of confidence in
France means about the same thing
as the warm handshake which two
fighters indulge in in this country
just before they start fighting
What did they have against Bri-
and anyway" asked Dummer. I've
seen his picture in the newspapers
and 1 sort Of figured that il any
thing cost him his job 1t would be the
way he combed his hair"
You mean the way he didn't comb
it, but his hair had nothing to do
with it," replied DUNN. 1.-THE objec-
ton OF the chamber to BRAND was
that he was trying to be reasonable
in the negotiations with Great Britain
and the United States with regard to
disarmament, the German debt and
so forth. The French are suffering
from a severe attack OF suspicionitis.
Every time an automobile backfires
in the vicinity OF French govern
ment official these days he rushes
into the chamber, says Germany has
started a new war, and demands a
larger army and navy"
France was afraid BRAND would
be party TO some international plan
to guarantee France security from at
tack" continued DUNN.
why should France be afraid of
that?' asked Dummer.
France is never satisfied unless
she feels secure. For centuries the
French have been trained TO live in
fear of invasion. II a Frenchman
was put in the position where he had
no reason to fear Germany it would
make him very unhappy. I'm begin
ming to think France fears security
more than she fears war"
did BRAND have any outstanding
enemies?" asked Dummer.
His chief opponent was Mile
rand
Miller and who else?" asked Dunn
mer.
Just Millerand," insisted DUNN.
IT'S all one word. He and BRAND
differ. 1 understand, over the next
conference"
What next conferences" asked
Dummer
Genoa" snapped DUNN
Genoa what?' demanded Dummer.
Genoa good cigar if you saw one p,
replied DUNN, pushing Dummer into
the circular glassed cigar case.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

on the hoist prevented further ex-
ploration. The first round OF holes
broke into the ore and another round
was fired after breaking OF the crank
shaft. N. A. darcy and Tom kllkei
climbed into the mine Tuesday morn
ing to get a look at the ore AND
brought back with them specimens
that were glittering with free gold
Miner.
PRESCOTT-Robert l. Brown, tor
nnerlv an accountant with the Owl
Drug company, on Monday VIII as
sumo the duties OF chief deputy IN the
office of Recorder E. A. McSwisgen
Joe Metz, who has held the orfice
OF chief deputy for the last rev weeks
has accepted a position with tne
construction department OF the santa
Fe at KingInan, and viii leave Mon
day to begin his new work.--Courler'
Building New Road
UCSON-Construct mas psen
started upon an important aooltlon
to the highway system forming z
network about Tucson. accorulhs ~
an announcement coming from tne .
Pima county highway department
Friday. ,,.-.s. /.
connection between two neaVliy
travelled parallel highways will also
giva an outlet to a rather thickly set.
tIed district northeast OF Tucson ana
viii he known as the Grant road.
1rbres miles in length. the new
highway lies midway between fors
TowelI road and the Speedway ana
y,,rnjna east and west. connects Ihe
ooa TTpiyerSity Farms
Change Mill Head
cToRE-H A. Rossen has reSlgneu
h;s nosition as superintendent OF the
mill Of the Iron Cap Copper COMPANY sl,
-, arder n take charge Of the mli-
IT,, danartment OF the Mineral Proo.
,,at, ,,le coronany. with headquarters az
roaS,oy Mass. Mr.. Rossen has peen
l-",sr,octed with Iron Cap mill since
A. has been in existence, navlnS
be,ned ned 10 construct It more than TWO
Sey TT Rith will succeed Mr.. Ros-
-, as mill superintendent for the
9,.or can. having resigned his posi-
tior as mill superintendent at the
- n u. mine at Kingman for tnat
S,,rnose Mr.. Rith was at one uHS
= sbift foreman for the Iron Cap ana
is we'll known in the districI
Record. n.
TUCSON Following pursuis
through the streets OF Tucson Ioi
several hours Thursday evenlns,
Narcotic Agent John a. ROONEY
nlaced under arrest Fernando bsr
boa. declared by federal offlcers 10 De
a persistent dope peddler.
Federal officers declared frloay
morning that a confession OF ms
guilt az a dope peddler has been Sc
cured from Barboa, who is SAID 10
have been a prominent business man
in Nogales Sonora and Guaymas. IL
is alleged two ounces Of cocaine were
fonnd in the possession OF the pris-
oner at the time of his arrest
Citizen.
NOGALES - Terminal Superinten-
dent r. G.. Wright of the S. p. de M
has received advice that corn from
the West Coast of Mexico may now
be transported through the United
States to the Port of Juarez for con-
sumption in the eastern part OF
Mexico. This will be very welcome
news to the farmers of the West
Coast who have found IL difficult
to find an outlet for their heavy corn
surplus. Considerable credit Is due
10 Mr. Wright for bringing this mat
ter TO a successful conclusion. -
Herald.
Operate New Pumps
NUMA-The new pumping plant
for Unit r Of the Yuma mesa was
given its first trial yesterday. u
worked without hitch and lifted
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
DUNN AND DUMMER ON
BRANDS RESIGNATION

'Im thinking OF a trip abroad to
see the ruins of France" confessed
Senator DUNN to his colleague Rep
resentative Dummer as he came
across him in the corner cigar store
fumbling with the automatic lighter
'Why don't you go to see the ruins
Of the French premiers?" asked
Dummer. There are more of 'em."
Your reference is, / suppose, TO the
resignation of Aristide BRAND" re-
turned DUNN. well, 1 hate to see
Aristide go, but in France the job of
a premier is about as secure as the
job of a prohibition enforcement Of
ficer in America. French cabinets
are run by the same set of directions
you find on cod liver oil"
whats them?" said Dummer.
Shake well before using" replied
DUNN. BRAND was only the late
fall and early winter premier, any
how They choose them by seasons
over there. and it was about time to
pick the early spring premier.
"It's too bad" muttered Dummer.
BRAND won't mind it," reasoned
DUNN. Hes resigned as premier so
many times it's become a habit with
4
seven or eight times and passed it
up"
He must be running for the Inter-
national In-and- Out Championship, +"
suggested Dummer. From where |
sit he reminds me of a man running
around in a revolving storm door,
This time l understand he is very
determined to stay out; in fact he
may remain out for eight or nine
months"
What did he resign FORE asked
Dummer. I thought the French
chamber had given him a vote of
confidence only a copla days before"
That's probably why he quit" in
formed DUNN. There is nothing to
be regarded with more suspicion than
a vote of confidence by a French
chamber Look over the record and
see for yourself. As soon as the -.
what do YOU call the members of a
French chamber, Dummer?"
"Chambermaids.' suggested Dunn
mer.
Don't be such a goof!" rebuked
DUNN. Il think they call EN- depu-
ties. Well, as 7 was saying. as soon
as the deputies have given a premier
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
~BertOn BraleyS
~ Daily Poem
A8SuTeST ThinSIOuKnE

I've seen men win upon a fluke
One bout perhaps. or three. os
A lad may swing a lucky duke
That knocks the other to the floor;
Luck helps a guy. there amt no
doubt:
But here's a fact that you can
lamp, :
This is the dope. year in. year out-S
1t amt no luck that makes a
champ!
Luck sometimes deals a vinnin'
hand
To some poor dub that amt the
class:
But in the long run, understand!
He goes back TO the tall green
grass.
The lad that hoofs IL to the top
Can't be no lazy, lucky tramp,
He's gotta have the stuff TO COP
II amt no luck that makes
champ!
He's gotta have the pep an verve
Which nothin' in the world can
dent
He's gotta have the grit and nerve
To take his share OF punishment;
Old Lady Luck may help him. too.
But she's a kind of tickle vamp,
An. figurin' the long years through.
It amt no luck that makes a
champ.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
About The Sfate
Jailer Receivers

Jailer Receivers
MIAMI-"Dad" Rice, in charge Of
the ella county Jail, is out again aft
er having partially recovered from a
painful accident which he sustained a
week ago. He was working on a ce-
ment wall and in some manner he
slipped and fell, striking his ribs
against the top of the wall The lower
rib on the left side was broken, con-
filming Dad 10 his bed. He says he is
feeling fine and fit at the present time
and was back on the job this morn
ing.-SilVer Belt.
Reach Free Gold
kINGMAN--Thc drift from the zoo
foot level on the Adams mine. over
in the Katherine section. reached the
vein at a distance of 30 feet from the
shaft and broke into wonderfully
rich ore Just how important the ore
body is will not be ascertaincd for
some time, as a broken crankshaft
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

This is a characteristic comprehensive Oriental
curse which we think with the vicar OF ST Johns
be wen dropped from the Psalter to make room for
so much that is beautiful and exalting in the $50
Psalms.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
STRATEGY

she-our rooms look perfectly diseracetul and
here are visitors coming.
He--Lets throw things around little and
then we can tell them that are cleaning house
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 5, 1929

Happiness Is only to be found In a
recurrence to the principles of human
nature; and these aOiU prompt vexy
simple measures.
-Beaconsfield.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Operate New Pumps

NUMA-The new pumping plant
for Unit r of the Yuma mesa was
given its first trial yesterday. u
worked without a hitch and lifted
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
LIBERTY

Donald Walker of New York City Is In
town for few weeks stay at the HUNT
home.
Mrs A. j. Skidmore went to New
Haven, Conn, to be present at the wed-
ding .of her daughter Gladys, who was
married Jan. goth at the home oil her
cousin, Mrs. Ned Taylor.
special meeting of Arbutus Chapter
o. E. S., was held at Masonic hall Jan.
20 for the purpose of installing the off,
GERS. The installation was semi-public,
each member having the privilege of in
viting one guest The work was finely
done by Past Matron Mrs. Jessie N.
Luce, assisted by Past Matron, Mrs Eva
N. Ripley, as Marshal and Mrs. Lula
Ludwick as Chaplain. The officers in
stalled were Mrs. Hattie Wing, Worthy
Matron; Walter D. Ludwick, Worthy
Patron; Mrs. Ethel Sherman, Associate
Matron; Mrs. Clara Bagley, Conductress;
Mrs. Bna Berry, Associate Conductress
Mrs. Eva N. Ripley, Secretary; Miss
Susan A. Capp, Treasurer; Mrs. Almatia
Vose, Chaplain; Miss Katherine Sanford,
Organist; Mrs Jessie Luce, Ada; Mrs.
Ida Jackson, Ruth; Mrs. Ena Martin,
Esther; Mrs. Gertrude Colby, Martha;
Mrs. Jane Mathieson, Electa; Mrs. Cora
HILBERT, Warder; Mr.. Bert Berry, Senti.
mel. Mrs Helen c. Hurd in behalf of the
Chapter presented the retiring Nation,
Mrs. Minnie Sprague, with Past Ma
irons jewel. After the installation a
program of readings and music was
given followed by refreshments in the
banquet room.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
UNITY.

Mrs. F. M. Fairbanks of Pittsfeld wa S
in town last week for short visit.
E. B. Hunt and H. M. Brown were
business visitors in Belfast recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rand are in Boston
for few weeks visit with relatives.
The Turner Center Dairying Associa-
tion are putting in their years supply of
ice.
Claude Kelly, who has been quite i'll
for the past two weeks, is little better
at this writing.
Benjamin Weston, who has sbeen i'll at
the home of w. S. Lowell, is gradually
improving in health.
Quite a number of Unity citizens at
tended the funeral OF W. l.. Fairbanks,
held recently in Pittsfeld.
Mrs. j. W. Sawyer of Fairfield has
been in town the past week, the guest OF
her brother, c. B. Mitchell.
Mrs. T. w. Reynolds was called to
Portland recently by the death of her Sis
ter's husband, Alex Knowlton.
All town schools have opened for the
winter term with the same teachers ex-
cept the Kelly school, which is being
taught by MRS. C. B. Jones.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
CENTER LlNCOLNVILLE.

Norman Jcnes entertained al ubof
friends Jan. 20th at checker playing. A
most enjoyable evening was passed
Among the expert players of the evenin
were Lloyd Thomas and N. W. Jones.
Mrs. David Mahoney most royalty en-
tertained a party of twenty two friends
and neighbors Friday evening, Jan. goth.
The tables were placed and a most inter-
esting game of progressive whist was
played. No prizes offered. At 1890
o'clock the attractive dining room was
opened, where most delicious refresh
ments were served, consisting of ice
cream, assorted cookies, hot coffee with
cake; also confectionery, nuts and
oranges. Dnring the social hour there
was music and old time songs. One of
features of the hour was a song by La
forest Rankin, after which all took places
at the tables and played until late hour.
On leaving they pronounced it one of the
best times of the season. Mrs.L S. Russ
and Mrs. S. E. Churchill assisted in serv-
ing refreshments.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
WHITES CORNER. WinterpOrt

Lyndon Nealey spent few days in
Bangor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. York were business
visitors in Ban gor, Jan. 20.
Mrs. C. B. Jewett and Mrs. L. A.
W White were guests at a 500 party given
Mrs. F. F. Palmer in Monroe Jan. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Whitney and son
Clyde of Hampden Highlands were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Libby.
Mrs. C. M. Conant, Mrs. Thomas
Daley, Mrs. Amos Conant and Mrs. c.
w. Nealey attended meeting of the
Monroe W. C. T. u. at Mrs. Lizzie Has
kelps in Monroe village, Friday P. M,
Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. White called on
their daughter, Mss Erma, at the village,
Jan. "a and found her making q satisfac-
tory recovery from a sprained ankle sus-
tanned in an accident while sliding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Conant and Mrs.
C. B. Jewett were among those who went
to Belfast, Wed. evening, Jan, 18, to at
tend the reception given Mrs. G. A.
Palmer of Monroe, Vice President OF the
Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Evelyn Frost OF
Belfast, D. D. President and others at
Odd Fellows hall.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
SMANVlLLE CENTER

James Brown is in boston visiting rel
atives.
E. H. Littlefield has three men cutting
cord wood.
Mrs. Hollis Divoll is very ill with dou-
BILE pneumonia.
Mr.. Holt, who bought the Melissa Nc
Keen farm, has man and is cutting
wood.
Lawrence Brown, who had toe ampu-
tated, is able to attend high school in
Belfast.
Fred Barden is at home from the Tap
ley hospital, where he was operated on
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Margaret Verrill spent the week
end recently at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Walter Beal.i
Mrs. Arthur Ellis aud two sons were in
Brooks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cum
ningham few days ago.
Mr.. Leon Webster, who is cripple
from infantile paralysis, has had bad
attack of indigestion, but is much better.
1t was a great shock to all in town
when they learned of the sudden death
of Mrs. Sadie Bucklin with pneumonia.
1t is very sad death as she leaves six
children without father or mother, the
oldest, a girl of fifteen, and very frail
the youngest four years old. After the
death of her husband, by doing the hard
est of work and by the help of the moth
ers' Aid, she was able to keep her family
together. Funeral services were held al
her late home Saturday at o'clock, MI.
Charles Sherman of Belfast in charge.
Rev. VIM. Vaughan of Belfast spoke very
feelingly words of comfort. The bearers
were Leroy McKeen, E. H. Littlefield, R.
C. Robertson and Carl Webb. The tlow-
ers were many and beautiful. Her neigh
bors in Swanville and friends in Waldo
bought a very handsome piece There
are but few who loved flowers better thar
she. The remains were put in the tomt
at Belfast until spring. The two girls are
to stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Kendall of Belfast, and the foul
boys are to stay with their uncle, FL
Knowlton for the present.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
LIBERTY.

Mrs. George Meservey, who has been
working in the State hospital at Angus
ia, is at home for the remainder of the
winter.
Donald S. Walker and Mr.. Weeks of
New York are at the Hunt house for
few weeks They are being cared for by
Miss Bridget Whalen, who has been
spending the winter in Belfast.
Mrs. Albert j. Skidmore left town for
New Haven, Conn, recently to attend
the marriage of her daughter, Gladys, to
Richard Combe OF New York.
The Kennebec froze clear across at the
Reach, Bath. last week, so solidly that the
steamer Sabine was unable to make her
afternoon trip to Popham Beach, after
having broken through on the up trip in
the morning. She made another attempt
Wednesday morning but again failed and
sent for the cutter Ossfpee, which began
at 1 20 p m, to break up the ice, an easy
matter for that powerful boat.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

obsolete and it seems to be good economy
to accept the highest bid made for them
and let them 60 to be broken up for
jnnk. Added to the above sales was the
old battleship Brooklyn, the flagship of
Rear Admiral Schley in the battle of
Santiago, about twenty three years sgo.
Another was the wooden sailing ship
''Dale," built more than 80 years ago.
She carried 10 nine inch guns and was, in
her early days, believed to be the strong
est fighting ship in the world. She was
in Mexican waters during the Mexican
war in 1916 and l847, and in the Civi,
war on blockade duty on the Gulf coast,
Since then she has at times been used as
a training ship. At public sale she was
sold for S237 Eleven other old and OBJ
solete war vessels have been sold recent
ly, some of them monitors which have
been useless since 1865 Scrapping the
obsolete and useless 10 well underway.
We do not understand that this action
on the part of the Navy Department is
due to the anticipated decision of the ar
msment conference. 1t is a sort of
housecleaning which might well have
been instituted several years ago.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

During the last six months the expenses
of the national government have been re-
duced $500, 900 and taxes have been re-
duced to about that amount, thus bringing
US little nearer to normal, but our enor-
nous public debt and the fact that our
people expect the government to do a
great many things which they ought to
do themselves, and some things which
ought not to be done by anybody, puts
normal conditions far out our leach for
the present. We fear that two or three
American generations will live, toll and
learn before our present difficulties have
been suTmounted.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

We notice that the House of Represen-
tatives eliminated from the postal appro-
pri alton bill, an item providing about two
million dollars for aerial mail service
In our opinion Mr.. Burleson should not
have spent a penny for that purpose.
neither should Mr.. Hays. Mr.. Burleson's
experiments caused the death of several
men, two or three planes were burned
with all the mail carried in them and
several planes were completely wrecked
Under Mr.. Hays operation few lives
have been lost but seven planes have
crashed to earth although but two of
them were wrecked beyond repair. In
all, the planes wrecked are said to have
cost about one million dollars. 1t
has been announced from Washington
that the cost of carrying mail by the air
route was, at first, one hundred times
greater than when carried by rail, land
that so great improvement has been
made that now the cost is only sixty
times as great. Until further and great
er progress has been made in aeronautics
it woul1 seem to be wise to let the War
Department develop defense plans for ar
my use and to let the War Department
develop sea planes. The time may come
when mails will be carried by aviators
but at present it is neither necessary nor
economical.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers of real estate
we're recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Jan. 20,
1922:
Frank NJ. Fairbanks, Pittsfield, to Cora
NJ. Fairbanks, do; land and buildings IN
Unity.
Cemandel T. Kimball, Hope, to Fred b.
Kimball, do. land and buildings in LIN
colnville.
Elmer II. Moore, Swanville, TO Alice
NJ. Palmer, Monroe; land in SwanVllle.
George E. Grant, Hope, to John Crib
bel, Philadelphia, Pa; land in Lincoln
vile.
Carrie M. Ouinnam. China, to Charles
E. McManus, Lynn, Mass; land IN "a
lermo.
Nahum E. Burein, Belfast, to Alden h:
and Laura L. Robbins, Lynn, Mass land
and buildings in Belfast.
John w. Manson, trustee, Pittsileld, 10
Blanche N. Morton, do; land and buildings
in Burnham.
E. A. Carpenter, Brooks, to Jennie X.
Webb, Swanvile; land in Swanville.
Alice A. Clark Heirs, Hampden, 70
DOIOtOy D. OcCOtnu, 4NV" WI,
and buildings in Islesboro. Two deeds''
Henry S. Showers, Weymouth, Mass.
to William w. Smith ct al, Stockton
Springs; land in Stockton Springs
Samuel s. French, South weymouth,
Mass, to Herbert L. Hopkins, StocKtop
Springs; land in Stockton Springs.
FIJI. Cooper, Searsmont, to Everett U.
Fuller, do land in Searsnont
George A. jackson, Searsmont to EV-
erett G. Fuller, do; land in Sears ont.
Orrin j. Dickey, Belfast. to George l..
Thomas, Newport; land in Northport'
Frank E. Boardman ct ais, Natick,
Mass, to George E. Grant, Hope; land IN
Lincolnville.
Athetia G. Trulan, Rockport, to George
E. Grant, Hope land in Lincolnvliie.
Evelyn T. Fellows, Winterport, to Tim-
othy G. Fellows, do; land in Winterport.
Leon E. Blake, Winthrop. to Clarilla r.
Blake, Frankfort; land and buildings IN
Frankfort.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

This year is a campaign year. The
terms of 33 of our United States senators
will terminate on the fourth of March
1923, and their successors will be chosen
this fall. The terms of all The Represent
atives in Congress, 435 in number will
also terminate and their seats are to be
filled. In addition to this, State and
County elections are to be held. Before
the fall elections there will be primary
elections in most of our States, but Con-
necticut, Delaware, New Mexico, Rhode
Island, Tennessee and Utah do not hold
primaries but nominate by convention.
Whoever wins in the special election in
the Third Maine District to fill the vacan-
cy created by the resignation of Hon.
John A. Peters will serve, under that
election, only till March 4, 1928 just at
present there is no considerable interest
in politics anywhere but the last of next
August there will be little interest in any
thing else.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
MONROE CENTRE

Arthur Ellis is numbering on the JAS
per Weber lot.
Chester Webber was a business visitor
in Belfast Saturday, Jan. u.
Millard York was a Sunday guest at
the home of his grandmother, MIS- Au-
gusts York.
Mrs. Chester Webber and Miss DAISY
White attended the all-day meeting held
by the Comet Grange in SwanViile'
Miss Doris Webber, student OF Brooks
High School, and who has recently loln-
ed the Brooks Basket Ball team. went
to Albion to play with the team on fri-
day evening, January 20.
The Monroe entire Church held So
cial at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephralm
Haskell on Monday evening, January To-
About fifty people were present ana 4
good time was enjoyed by ALL Inc usuai
program was carried out followed by re-
freshments of cake and coffee, from
which sum of five dollars was realized
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

Great Britain seems to be threatened
with trouble in India Encouraged by
the advantage gained by the people of
Ireland, the Internationalist Party, other
wise known as the Independence Party,
b as become very active. 1t is said that
there are more than a million men en-
rolled in its ranks and that II, 200 British
Indian troops have joined the movement.
If formidable uprising occurs, Turkey
and Egypt will probably be involved. Ii
Great Britain has serious trouble in lndia
the whole world will feel its effect.