davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

your dollars. Send your subscription
and make it as large as you can under
present conditions. Remember that
if you have had hard times. others
have Jared far worse and it is up to
the Salvation Army to take care of
the sufferers.
1--WE are on the eve of better times
We are just about to enter another
era Of prosperity. But for some there
are no good times ahead. Let your
part be to do now a little for those
VINO cannot hope for much. Call liz
at the Salvation Army headquarters
ct the chamber of commerce. Lay
down your check-make it as big as
YOU can. Lift the load a little from
some poor shoulders and ease your
conscience with the knowledge of
duty done.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
American Legion
Auxiliary in Last
Program of Season

The Won1an's auxiliary of the
American Legion held its last social
meeting of the year last Wednesday
afternoon. A arge number of mem
bers attended and the varied pro-
gram of music and song as we'll as
the socia hour during which refresh
ments were served We're thoroughly
enjoyed by ALL
The following program was given:
Vocal solo, Rose in the Garden"
Courtney and Eyes of Blue" (Oley
Speaks) by Mrs. Carl Hover, accom-
panied by Miss Arnitt.
Reading. spreading the News" by
Nora Taylor Of the Arizona School of
Music.
Piano solo, "Gypsy Rondo" (Hay-
den) and 'Asr de Ballet" (Chamin-
ade) by Marjorie Laudrum of the
Studio club.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
SOLD AT LAST

Persistency in inserting the same
advertisement. with no change of
wording or illustration. is trait of
some advertisers.
A prospective customer wrote to a
firm whose advertisement never
seemed to change:
Have noted your picture Of one
pair corduroy pants in Home Maga-
zine for past four months. More
see of them better like them. If not
sold as yet, please enter by order for
same. Forbes Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
MANY LOCAL DA|R|ES
MAKE HIGH SCORE
IN STATE CONTEST

Facts made public yesterday by
| Clarence Z. Ice, city dairy inspector,
| pertaining to the recent state wide
contest among all dairymen. put
| Phoenix in a much more favorable
| light than it's fifth position might in
| dicate. Although Phoenix took first
place with pasteurized milk it was
relegatad to fifth from the top in the
raw milk contest. The contest was
| brought to a close May 8 and the
| awards were announced soon after
ward.
! Phoenix submitted samples from 81
| dairymen while Tucson came next in
| the number Of samples submitted
with only 13. Globe. given first place
| in the raw milk contest. submitted
only seven samples.
From the seven samples submitted
by Globe an average total score OF
S594 was obtained Phoenix had 80
dairymen showing higher scores.
Tucson, with it's Is samples, scored
S3.2. Thirty seven Phoenix dairynlen
made higher, averages.
Phoenix obtained its average by
taking the total scores of every dairy
man in the city" Inspector Ice ex-
planned. "NVe submitted the inferior
samples along with the good ones
Clarence Dana instituted the state
wide contest as an incentive for the
production Of better milk and brought
10 cities into competition. But OF
this number Phoenix was the only
one to submit a sample from every
dairyman operating within its limits.
The following scores OF Phoenix
dairymen. obtained from samples TAX
en- without any advance warning,
show the high quality of milk which is
being distributed here:
Raw Milk
Pioneer Dairy. 95.9; Hollywood
Dairy. s5.1. Malone Dairy, 94.4;
Mountain View Dairy PAP; Seventh
st. Dairy, 927; E. G. Russell, 92.45: c.
l.. Dalton, 92.45; Mopett Dairy (Jerl,
92.3; William L. Wood, 1925; II. E.
Middleton. 92.15: Monett Dairy Chilly,
50: Jack Tolle, sic; George Eliot Mill
Ter. 91.45; Glover Leaf Dairy. Gil;
Six Points Dairy, COS: H. r. Witter,
9O.75. Stanhope, Dairy, 90.6; Willow
Farm Dairy 90.5 II. H. Wasser,
90.25: A. B. Davies. 1915; S. M. Park,
S9.6; River Dairy. S9.1: Grimes Bros.
Jersey Dairy, 1856; f. H. Taylor,
1855: Golden Fleece Dairy, S8.4; A. M.
Creighton. SS.25: A. Greff. 87.T; Chip
man Dairy, S7.3; A. ]. K. Jersey Dairy
(Jer.), o6.9; Central Ave. Dairy (A).
S6T; Central Ave. Dairy (B), S6.6;
Joseph Egly. S6.15; Central Ave. Dairy
(Baby) $50: Alexander Dairy. SOL;
Prospect Ranch Dairy. S4.45: J. M.
Bishop S4.15; Valley Dairy, S3.S; A.
]. K Jersey Dairy (Hol). sal; Lind
strom Dairy, Sill; Star Dairy, S0.35;
T. J. Haughton, 1876; Aztec Canal
Dairy, 1876; Home Dairy, 79.1; Phoe-
nix Dairy. 76.1: o. X. Dairy, rs; Nor
ton Dairy, B. 70.s; Sims Dairy, 6l.5;
Rinehart Dairy, 67; Mangerton Dairy.
sis: Pinkerton Dairy, 60.6; Norton
Dairy. A, COS; George Pilchard. 1855;
Georgouses Bros. Dairy. 5S.95: Norton
Dairy. Baby. 81; Alhambra Dairy,
56.e: Mrs. Maggie Williams, 55.6; But
tercup Dairy, 54.6: C. l.. Cousins,
1886; A. Lambard. 52.15: Albright
Buttermilk Lunch, 60; Fayway Butter
company. 42.6.
Pasteurixed Milk
Hassayampa Creamery company,
93.4; Orange Blossom Creamery 92.7;
George Eliot Miller. Oil: Farmer Co
Operative Creamery company, SS.;
Arizona Creamery company, rs.
-----O------~-------
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Miss Elizabeth Seavey
Enterta;i for Departing Friends

In hon r of Brenda and Henry
Tweed. who are leaving soon for the
East, where they will enter schools
for next year Miss Elizabeth Seavey
entertained dozen young people at
dinner SATURDAY evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Friendship Club Will
Picnic at Riverside

The Friendship club will hold its
last meeting of the year at Riverside
Park, Thursday evening at o'clock.
The meeting will take the form of an
evening picnic supper and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Rebekahs Will Have
Box Socis. Tomorrow EVENING

The Capito City Rebekah lodge
will hold box social tomorrow eve
ming at O'Clock in the Odd Fellows
hall. A program of interest has been
arranged and following the auction
ing of the lunch boxes dancing and
cards will be provided. All women
are requested to bring well filled
lunch boxes and the men should re-
member to bring their pocket books,
as the money is to be used in the
lodge fund. All Rebekas and Odd
Fellows and their friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Orphanage Benefit Bridge
Mats Good Sum for Home

The bridge afternoon conducted by
Mrs. Harlan Gray and Mrs. irwin
Fletcher for TIE benefit of the Chill
dren's orphanage. brought a total of
s2S7.S0 to the .und, s23 of which went
for expenses, so that a check for
$264.30 was mailed the orphanage.
Some of the tickets for the affair are
still out and Mrs. Gray requests that
those holding them will mail them to
her at once
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

Indians of Arizona are becoming
proficient in golf. With the natural
swing begotten of loose joints. the
strong muscles of the Indian drive
FAR and straight, and approach with
great accuracy.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Miss Mercedes Vernay Is
Guest of Sister for Few Days

Miss Mercedes Vernaz of Florence
will be in town for a few days as the
guest of hai sister, Mrs Joseph Ho-
lub before les wing for her home in
Warrensburg, Mo-, where she will
spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
DR.. and Mrs. Schnabel
Are Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ j. Thomas of 43
West Mcdowell road have as their
house guests DIR. and Mrs. A. G.
Schnabel OF Tucson. DR.. Schnabel is
here to atteEd the state rifle matches.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
pletely redecorated inside ana en-

larged.
Everything in the new office will
be new and of the latest type of de-
sign, with highly polished woodwork
and luxuriously upholstered furni-
ture. The offices will have entrance
from the lobby OF the Hotel Adams
as well as from Central avenue.
The new ticket office also will be
the headquarters of the district
freight and passenger agent, Dick
Smith.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Mrs. {. &. oldaker Entertains
Members of .. A. r.

Members of .. A. r.
Mrs. L. f Oldaker entertained the
members of the museum committee
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution a. daintily appointed
luncheon at her home Saturday, Aft
erward plars for the June / garden
fete were discussed and the museum
policy for the coming year was gone
into. Col James H. McClintock gave
a most interes ting talk to the club
members regarding the Indian tribes
of the state. the progress they have
made toward civilization during the
past ten years and the causes which
have hindered more rapid assim-
ilation of American ways.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Society
and
Clubs
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Starr
Will Leave for Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Starr will leave
next Tuesday for Portland, Ore,
where they will spend the summer
visiting Mrs. STAIRS parents. They
will go to New York the middle of
August to visi, Mr.. Starr's home re-
turning to Phoenix by the way of De-
troit and Indianapolis about Oct. Is.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

but the Union Pacific railway has
remedied this condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holub viii

Mr.. ant Mrs. Joseph Holub will
leave the latter part of this week for
Williams ara Flagstaff, where they
will remain for the next month or
six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Pasteurixed Milk

Hassayampa Creamery company
92.4. Orange Blossom Creamery. 92.7
George Eliot Miller. Gil: Farmer Co
Operative Creamery company, SS.;
Arizona Creamery company, rs.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
How's Your Battery
Pulse Today?

If it is low, let US prescribe
the right tonic. No matter
what make of battery you have
in your car, come around to US.
Our job is to keep your bat
terry in commission. You will
get an honest expert diagnosis
of it, and a real recommended
tion of what to do.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

Thousands of game birds were
needlessly destroyed every season at
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28

lend Mrs. Paul Sherry. DR.. Genge' :
| brother, Mrs. Fannie Genge accom-
panied them on the outward trip
ard remained in Milwaukee with
her daughter. Mrs. Cherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Spencer
have been spending a few days in
last St. Johnsbury with their
DAUGHTER. Mrs. George w. Copp.
Miss Mabel Spencer returns to-
d.y from New London, Conn,
whore she and Miss Mary Nelson
went a week ago TO attend the 23d
annual convention Of the National
Shorthand Reporters association.
Miss Nelson returns later in the
week. The next annual convention
Of the association will be held in
Chicago.
William Hayes was brought be-
fore Judge Blodgett in municipal
court Saturday afternoon ana
pleaded guilty to the charge of in
tGxication. As this was his third
of'cnse lie was sentenced to the
House of Correction ut Windsor
for term not less than six
months no more than one year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. John Rickaby who has
spent the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Mary ]. Mcnt, left Sunday
night for San Francisco, Calf,
where Mr.. Rickaby has been for
several months.
Miss Ethel Cook Of Cleveland,
Ohio, is the guest of Miss Marion
RGynalls at the home Of Miss Bcr-
tina Lee in East St, Johnsbuly.
Miss Lee is entertaining her cou-
sin, and his family, Edward b. Lee
Of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr.. Lee is here
to see his father, Rev. f. p. Lee
o. Leighurst who has been i'll for
several weeks.
Mrs. Guy c. Hall and two chill
dren of Andover, N. H., are visit
ing Mrs. Hqll's mother and grand
mother, Mrs. |. S. Pitt. and Mrs..
V. r. Weed. With the visitors
present, the family circle now
numbers four generations.
Mrs. Robert PettigreW who ac-
companied the remains of Mr.. Pet
tifrew to Lyndon Center for burial
and has been with her mother,
Mrs. Henry r. Albee for q few
days, has returned to her home in
Elizabeth, n. ]. Her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Lambert and child
reh have gone to Lancaster, N. H.,
to visit friends before returning to
their home in Plainfeld, n. J.
Mrs. A. l.. Bailey IS in Boston
for medical treatment. Mrs. Mary
CAVITY who accompanied her is Wis
ting friends in Boston and yici-
nifty.
Dr.. and Mrs. Victor p. Gcnga
md oldest son have returned from
IN automobile trip through the
middle west, covering over 5000
niles. They went first TO Warren,
Pennsylvania, to visit Mr. and
MIS- Val Gcnge and then motored
to Chicago and to Milwaukee, Wis.
In the latter city they visited M.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local NeWA


The office of DIR. Fl. II. Milti-
more will be closed until Aug. 30.
Forward mail to 80 Main street.
Advertisement.
DR.. L. f. Farmers office will be
closed from Aug. rs to Sept. 5.
Advertisement
Miss Charlotte Moody OF Mid
dlebury is u visitor at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackshaw of
Winchester, Mass, are at Joes
, Pond. Mr.. BlackshaW has sold his
JeWelIy store in Andover, Mass,
and ne and Mrs. Blackshaw will
spend the remainder of the sum
mer and the early fall at their
ices Pond cottage.
Nh and Mrs. Charles Kicker
and baby of Springfield, Mass,
gte visiting Mr.. Ricker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kicker of Gale
donia street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Ho-
and children are in camp at Joes
Pond. Mrs. Hoyt's sister, Miss
Margaret Bailey is convalescing
satisfactorily from an operation at
Brightlook hospital.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Eugene Filing
wood of Nashua, N. H., were in st.
J5nnsbury Friday. They are visit
I ing Mrs. Ellingwood's parents in
Concord, and have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean at
Miles Pond this week.
Gerald Reece of Brooklyn, N. Y,
a former junior high school stud
| ent here is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Benedict
near st. Johnsbury Center.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batcheldel
of Boston are in st: Johnsbury fol
a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Tinker
and Miss Gertrude Tinker left Sat
urday afternoon to spend the week
end at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Mrs. Samuel VerPlanck of Bea-
con-on-the Hudson, N. Y, and
Miss Elizabeth Wolcott of New
York City who are summering at
Bethlehem were the guests on Fri
day of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Scott
DR.. S. D. Atwood has bought
the house at T Clinton Avenue
owned by the J. M. Carpenter es-
tate and occupied by DR.. and Mrs,
c. NJ. Richmond. The house at 9
Clinton avenue, also the property
of the Carpenter estate, and occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. A.
Babcock, has been purchased by
| Harold Whipple of the Whipple-
Simpson drug sctores.
Mrs. James B Weeks and Mrs.
Hattie w. Reed have Just returned
from New York where they have
bought fall and winter milliery
and art goods.
Arthur J. Drouin of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting st. Johnsbury re-
latives. He is with his mother,
Mrs. ]. O. Drouin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Patten Of
Bingham, Me, and little sol. are
visiting MIS-. GaIJen parents, M l..
and Mrs. Thomas DeSrochcrs. On
their return home they will be ac-
companied by Miss Annie Deroch-
CrS.
Miss Margaret Moody of Middle
bury is the guest of Miss Harriet
Puffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland II. Stuart
Jr., of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, reach
ed the home of Mrs. Stuart's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Scott Fri
day night after a weeks automo-
bile trip through various sections
of Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Losse who accompanied them have
returned to their home in New
burg, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
Barnet

Ralph Smith and son. Earl of
Boston arc visitino Mr. Smith
rootho,, Mr. r1la~ c...4i
'''O.''''' -N '' Hllel, Niiii'"'
MRS. Carlos Glltlllan and daugh-
ter, Eva Batchelder, have returned
from an auto trip in New Hamp-
shire.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Chapman
are entertaining a family party,
Mr.. Burns and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hathaway of Auburn. N. Y. Mr..
Elizabeth Chapman and daughter,
Margaret of West Barnet.
DR.. Bugbee and daughter, Ruth
of SPRINGFIELD, Mass, are VISITING
at BENZ Gadlev's.
Miss Mary Lackcv of Barnet
Center sustained a Shock early in
the week and is in a serious con
dition. Mrs. James Hall is CARING
for her.
The MANY friends of Mrs. r. II.
Hazelton viii regret to know thai
her condition has become very So
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
= Uome 70 Caledonia Go. Far =
Family Reunion at Home
Of Mrs. Helen Delaney

A happy family reunion was
held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Helen Delaney with all her
children and their families present.
A family dinner party at noon
started off the celebration which
continued through the evening,
the day marking the first gather
ing of the entire family in a doz-
en- years.
Mrs. Delaney was assisted in
entertaining by her daughter, Mrs.
Frank p Murphy, who with Mr..
Murphy makes her home with hcf
mother. Others present were Mr..
and Mrs w. J. Delaney and son,
Burton of Manchester, N. H., Mr.
and Mrs. M. j. Delaney of SPRING
field, Mass, Bernard A Delaney
Of Bristol, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Il. Delaney and sons, Bernard and
Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Proctor and daughter, Katharine
of st. Johnsbury.
Come to Caledonia Co. Fair
AT last reports the husbands of
Northeastern Vermont were giving
enthusiastic support to the Better
Wives Movement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28

After idling all summer, the
time has come for many folks to
celebrate Go to Work Week.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
All Silk Corean Crepe, S1.35

All Silk Corean Crepe, $1.35
OF versatile usefulness, for it makes
splendid blouses, underwear and is, in
equal demand for lamp shades and dra-
peries; splendid color Assortment.
We were fortunate in securing an
other lot of Silk Duvetynes at s3.9S
yard. A superb quality, in over twenty
desirable shades, including the new
browns and black.
Costume Velvets, in the most desir-
able colors. These range in price from
$1.ss to $s.ss, yard.
Imported and American-made Novel,
ties, in a wonderful variety of patterns
and colorings, at prices ranging from
$3.49 to $3.50 yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Strap Wrist Gauntlets at $3.50 to $3.50
OF quality Kid IN newest styles and shsdssss
h all the wanted colors black and white
Rsyss-A Hsse.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Personal Christmas Cards


atisacuon
made
o
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
SalOme Velvet, $S.9S Yard

SaIOme VeIVeC, S0.J0 1dru
One of the finest velvets produced,
supple as a chiffon crepe, shown in ex-
quisite evening shades.
, We also show a very handsome quail
ity of Imported Chiffon Velvet in the
new browns, at $7.49 yard.
Handsome Black Pushes, that look
like fur, in both plain and fancy effects,
are extensively used for coats, trim
mings and neckpieces. Prices range
from $5.9s to $11.9s yard.
Our vast assortment Of authoritative
styles in silks is without q peer in our
history Of merchandising and well
worthy Of your inspection.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
O Pieces Royal Society Stamped Pieces With Tiny Imperecons

- NJ 1 Stamped Tubing Pillow Cases, with
LOU INO. scallop and hemstitch for crochet work.
Stamped 54inch Table Covers,
Ron,,IorJu SQc Stamped 5-piece Lunch Sets.
ASe9a~u.sS wv 4 Stamped 13piece Lunch Sets
to SSyUU Stamped Made-up Gowns.
Stamped Made-up Combinations
T. Stamped Garden Aprons
OAAk | Infants and Childrens Dresses, ages
NAAO l to
>A3 1 Infants Layette Sets
OO Linen Dresser Scarfs.
Linen Small Center and Napkins.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Stamped Dresser Scarfs, hemstitch for
rochet work.
StampedThree-piece Vanity Sets.
Stamped 36-inch Tan and White Centers.
Stamped Tan Library Scarfs.
Stamped Tan Pillow Tops, with backs
Stamped Dressing Sacques.
Stamped Long Kimono.
Stamped Tea Towels.
Stamped Show Towels.
Stamped, small size white center.
Stamped Napkins, set Of 4.
Stamped p. <. Carriage Cover.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
81 Inch Fancy Suitings at $1.98 yard

patterns colorghesa
Diagonal blue AWool
HI Is Of leading grouped a o'
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Underwear Silk Jersey
(Tubular), Plain and Fancy
at $1.49
Shown in the following shades:
White, pink, orchid, navy and black.
Just received First Quality Imported
Pongee Silk in the natural tan shades,
priced at $1.29 and S1.69 yard.
There is a tremendous demand for
Paisley Silks. Our assortment is unex-
celled, fabrics comprise Georgette, Flat
Crepe, Velvet Crepe and Crepe Allure.
Prices range from $2.29 to 4.9S yard.
Quality Supreme All-silk Chiffon VEL
vet, in over thirty Of the seasons most
wanted shades, priced at $5.9S yard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
REFERRING MAY
 BE SOUGHT; NEW
 POINTS RAISED
Explanation of Suprem e Court Decision in Jones
 Bill Case Received.

SEATTLE, Marin l. - A special Washington despatch to the Seattle Times explaining the Supreme Courts decision on the Jones Ship ping Bill declares that the Court held the best interests of detached territory may often demand that it's ports be treated very differently than those within continental United States. It holds that Congress has absolute power over legislation af- feoting the Territory commerce.
 The despatch quotes from Justice McReynolds' opinion as follows: Appellants insist that the term state in preference clause (of the Constitution includes incorporated and organized Territory This word appears very often in the Constitu- ton and as generally used therein clearly excludes a territory. To jus tify the broad meaning now sug- gested would require considerations more cogent than any yet sug- gested. Obviously the best interests of a detached territory may often demand it's ports be treated very diff ferently from those within the state and we find nothing in the Consti- tuition itself or it's history which compels the conclusion that it was intended to deprive Congress of the power so to act. V
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
MUSCLE SHOALS
 DEVEL 0P MENT ON BIG SCALE
Elaborate Plans Contemplated By Rivals of Ford
 Promises Made.

WASHINGTON, March 1-Develop- ment of hydro-electric power suffi- cient to industrialize territory 800 miles in diameter, with center based on Muscle Shoals, was prom ised today to the House military com mittee by Thomas w. Martin, presi- dent of the Alabama Power Company.
 Martin said this is included in the offer for the purchase and lease of Muscle Shoals if Congress accepts the offer of his company. The offer covers the development of steam and water projects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Arrest of Six Men and Con- fession of Woman Adds
 New Sensation.
TWO WITNESSES ARE
 CLOSELY EXAMINED
Mabel Normand Is Reported to Be Object of Furth-
 CT Investigation.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 1.- The mystery murder of William D. Taylor, film director, is solved ii the story told by Mrs. John Rupp in connection with the arrest here yes terday of six drug peddlers is ccr- rect" Detective Sergeant Herman Cline, one of the police squad as- signed to the case declared ln a statement today.
 Mrs. Rupp, following a rig | ex- animation, is said to have state she "kept house" for the men. After the woman was examined a man caller French George" was ca + ined.
 A detective attarhed to the Is trict Attorneys office said anotl 2 visit will be paid to Mabel Norma 2 and szhe will be questioned mol closely then on several previous oc casions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
56 Years With Steel Co.
 One Worker Makes Record

which in turn was taken over by the United States Steel Corporation.
 He began working when iron rails were made by the ''puddling" process. He has seen tho growth of rolling mills from the days when they were operated by hand
 MT. Guilty joins the list of pen stoned Cleveland employees of the U. s. Steel Corporation subsidiaries here. which numbered 270. and re- ceived $67,540 in pensions in 1921. according to figures given out in the annual report of the U. s. Steel and Carnegie Pension Fund here.
 The total paid to all pensioned em- ployees throughout the country for 1921 was $947.S79 to 367i retired employees. bringing total disburse- ments for the 10 years of its exist ence to $s,S2s.4s0.