davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Run1or Of Ford Offer
Boosts Gulf States
Steel Market Sales
[RepubIIcan a. b. Leased WIre1


NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Heavv huv-
ing or Gulf States Steel common
shares which rose 81 points last
week and that much more again to-
day on the stock exchange has given
rise to much conjecture in local fl
nancial and industrial circles.
1t developed in today's market ses-
sion that firm of lawyers had cir
cularized Gulf States shareholders
asking options on their stock at a
tlgure to be named by the sellers.
and rumor was that Henry Ford in
terests were seeking the property as
a possible adjunct to Muscle Shoals.
Another rumor suggested that the
stock was being bought in the ope1
market and at private sale for Chi
cago interests which recently organ
lied the Southern Iron and Steel
company, capitalized at 100000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Troopers Shoot
Two Milkrnen At
Huachuca Camp
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 16.-Sol-
diers of Fort Huachuca, near here,
tonight were guarding all roads lead
ing from the fort in an effort to ar
rest two troopers suspected of hav-
ing shot a milkman named Jackson
and the latter's helper last night, ac-
cording to word received here.
Robbery is believed to have been
the motive for the attack as Jackson
was known to have collected a large
sum of money in the past few days.
Neither was seriously wounded. Aft
er shooting the two, the troopers
made no attempt to rob the pair, but
fled to the hills. 1t is thought they
eventually will appear on the main
road leading to Nogales or Tucson.
Three troopers held at Patagonia as
suspects were later released. Jack
son and his helper were camped at
the fort.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Paris Agitoted OUer
cCormick Resolution
On Europe's Finances
Republican a, p. Leased Wire |

PARIS, Jan. 16.--An unsatisfactory
piece of news comes from the United
States, says the Temps in an editorial
today dealing with the resolution OF
fered in the United States senate by
Senator Mccormick, demanding in
formation from European countries
regarding their finances. Senator
McCormick's explanations, says the
Temps, show that the resolution ap-
plies first of all to France.
"Mr. Mccormick seems to intend
to continue a campaign which means
that we are unlikely soon TO see
him again in France, where hardly
year ago he found a welcome so COR
dial" the editorial continues.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Brothers Battle To
Death OUer I4-Year
Old Virginia Girl
fRepublican a. 2. Leased WHO

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Jan. 16.-Si-
mon and Frank Delsemme, brothers,
are dead, and Teresa Collier. a IA
vear-old girl, is said to be dying as
the result of fight between the
men over the girl at the old poor
farm near here, today. Simon. ae-
cording to reports. attacked the girl
with a meat saw after an argument
with his brother and then took poison.
Frank. finding the girl shortly af-
terwards, took his life with pistol.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Bus Service Ordered
Oft Downtown Toledo
Streets By Official

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 16. - Down
town Toledo was without bus service
yesterday for the first time in sew
eral years, and to care for extra pat
ronage the Community Traction
company, Toledo's municipality owned
street car system. today placed extra
cars on nearly all lines.
The buses were ruled out of the
congested business district last week
by Safety Director Gilson ID. Light.
The bus owners viii seek court
action.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Newport Company To
Reuise Bid For u. S.
Muscle Shoals Plant
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SHEFFIELD. Ala. Jan. ia re-
vised proposal in connection with the
recently submitted bid of the New
port Shipbuilding company of Will
mington, n. c.. for lease and opera
tion of the government property at
Muscle Shoals, win be made shortly,
Frederick Engstrun. president. an
nounced today.
Mr.. Sngstrum. accompanied by j.
H. Levering, consulting engineer. be-
gan a minute inspection of the gov
ernment property today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
BattleShip Maine
Brings $48,556 On
u. S. Auction Block
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WlreI 3

LhSPHHitSoii - ' . @-SSS~N ''"~J
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-SiX-
teen bids were opened by the board
of survey, appraisal and sale at
the navy yard today for the pur-
chase of three battleships, two
cruisers and four monitors. The
vessels offered for sale and the
highest bids follow:
Battleships-By ]. II. Hilner &
Sons, Philadelphia, who submit
ted the largest bids in each case:
Maine, S4S,556: Missouri. $4S,-
$50; Wisconsin, $4S.556.
Cruisers-Memphis, $4,000. by A.
II. Radetsky Iron and Metal COM
pany, Denver: Columbia. S51,265,
by the Boston Iron and Metal
company, Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Two Thousand Men
GiUen Employment
By Montana Mines
[Republican A, p. Leased WIreI

LHSpupllCdH ~ - -SdSSh "HSJ
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 16-Four
mines Of the Anaconda Copper
Minirg company resumed oper-
ations today with full shift. ag-
gregating 1000 men, and other
properties in this district in
creased their forces. The Buttee
and Superior mines and the Clark
properties will continue to add
workmen, it was announced.
Work at he Anaconda smelters
was resumed today with a force
of 700 men. 1t was stated that
eventually 1900 men will be em-
ployed there.
Increase o. employment at the
Great F'ale smelter is expected
t. bebin at tn end of the week.
The mining properties have
been closed for several months
because of unfavorable market
conditions.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
LegleSS Man Escapes
DeS Moines CITY jail

LFtNPNHIIN0FI ~ = L-pa5Gu WITGJ
DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. To-
Jack O'Donnell, a legless prisoner, es-
caped from the city Jail here today.
O'Donnell was held as a burglar sus-
pect. His only means of locomotion
was q small board on casters on
which he propelled himself but II
sufficed to roll him past the turnkey
Of the city bastile.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
FAREWELL FOR TERRAZAS

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. ia fare
we'll banquet was given here tonight
in honor of Joaquin Terrazas, Mex
lean consul who has been trans
ferred from Nogales to Fl Paso, Tex.
The affair took place in the home
OF A. Cubillas. Jr., and Gov. Francisco
Elias of Sonora was one Of the
guests.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Premier Maura Agrees
To Continue With Old
Members of Ministry
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased Wire

MADRID, Jan. 16.--Premier Maura
today accepted the invitation of King
Alfonso to continue with the same
cabinet whose resignation was Of
fered a few days ago as a result of
the situation created by the military
officers committee.
Premier Mauras consent to con-
tinue with the present cabinet was
given after the military juntas de-
clared themselves ready to be sup
messed
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
The Eighteenth Amendment
Can't Touch You.

TT is meant for those
I who are 2.75 shot,
and not for the man
who shoots his way
through big game.
The next time you go
cunning let the Re-
publican's Business
Directory help you get
ready, for the firms
and professions listed
there are all square
shooters.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

GUNSMITH
Graphophones repaired; saws filed.
w. =. Marvin, 1876 S. First St
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
WILLIAM HENRY WIGGIN.

William Henry Wiegin of ll2 Pleasant
avenue died Friday after an illness of
nearly three months The funeral will be
at his home at 2 80 p. m. Monday, the
interment at Evergreen Cemetery. A
widow survives him, formerly Miss Ber-
tha Conant of Belfast. Mr.. Wiggin was
born in Solon, May Is, 1855. His parents
were William H. and AIzlla Rogers Wig
gin. His father died when he was three
months old, his mother marrying William
M. Doran of Skowhegan. After the death
of his mother, which occurred when he
was six years of age, he lived in the
home of Mr.. Doran who had been appoint
ed his guardian. At an early age he
learned the stove and tinware business
and was located in Skowhegan until 1881,
when he sold out and moved to Belfast
and was in business with R. P. Stickney.
For the past 81 years he was associated
with the Portland Stove Foundry Com
pany as salesman Portland Express.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
MURkILL.

There were "a pupils in attendance al
! Morrill, Sunday school May IA.
Mr. Preston Mears of Winslow's Mills
visited his niece, Mrs. Lila Pearson, last
Sunday.
Ferdinand c.. Richards has recently
been appointed Justice of the Peace by
Governor Baxter.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Simmons, who passed
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Win
ME Allen, in Melrose, Mass, returned
home last week.
Mrs. C. B. Knowlton and son of Liberty
were Sunday callers at George Dow's and
Ernest Bowen's May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blake and daughter
Irma of Bangor were week end guests of
her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Erskine.
Mrs. Delbert Paul went to Monson last
week to spend fortnight with MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Haskell and her little grand
son, Ernest Haskell, Jr.
Mrs. Ida Cross, who spent the past win
ter in Winslow's Mills, returned to her
home last Sunday. Her sister, Mrs. Ella
Littlefeld, comes later.
Rev. Frank Dolliff of Jackson occupied
the pulpit Sunday, May IA. He gave us
fine sermon Sunday morning and most
excellent talk Sunday evening. We are
always pleased to have him with US.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
SWANVlLLE CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley's baby is now
out of danger and gaining.
Mrs. Martin Robertson, who had an at
tack of acute indigestion, is better.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. White were at the
home of her brother, E. E. Clement oi
Searsport, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Clement and
daughter of Winterport, were guests OF
Fred Barden Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Marden, and Mrs.
Rondhy of Waldo, were calling on old
neighbors in the Center Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clement and chill
dren of Winterport were Sunday guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. R. G. Robert
son.
Sunday was Mothers day and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Moody spent the day at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. E. E. Gle
ments, in Searsport
May II, Mrs. VIM. Dickey organized a
Boys and Girls Agricultural Club with II
members. The following officers were
elected: Milton Nickerson, Pres; Tom
Fitzgerald, Vice Pres. Fred Knox, Sec
retary; Mary Brown, Treasurer. Tce
members are very enthusiastic in the
work. The next meeting will be at the
school house in district and 2. All are
very cordially invited to attend.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18

The funeral of Henry w. Wiaain OF
Portland was held at his late home Mon
day. He was well known in Belfast as
he married Miss Bertha, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elisha Conant of this city.
WEST BELFAST. Mr. William New
comb of South Weymouth, Mass, is vis-
itine his sister, Mrs. Fred Toothsker, and
brother, S. Whitman Newcomb. Hen
~ Elms attended Pomona Grange at Bel
mont, May 9th . :. Levi Campbell IS
painting his house -. Mrs. Everett
Hamilton and sons, John and Howard,
and Mrs. Mervyn Perry spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Newcomb.
=. Elmo, the family horse of Henry
Elms, was laid to rest recently. Miss
Alba Farrow is attending school again
after being at home a week with an at
tack of appendicitis.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
EAST BELFAST.

Thomas Burke of Camden has been
here on business.
Everett McIntire of Standpoint is
boarding with relatives here while he is
employed in Belfast.
Mrs. Lewis Staples of Castine has
been spending few days here with her
daughter, Mrs. James Kelley.
Miss Christine Pendleton has returned
to her home in Dark Harbor after SPEND
ing the winter at he home of Mrs. Ida
Clark.
The lower bridge has been closed dur
ing the past week to allow the surfacing
of the road at either end of the bridge.
Crushed rock is being placed over the
bed rock in the unfinished section of the
State road in Searsport avenue.
An Italian named Mike Traficant, be-
longing in Tompkinsville, Conn, was in
jured Monday while at work on the State
road in East Belfast with the Bridge q
Sons Construction Company. A rock
was hurled from the crusher striking
him in the abdomen. He was taken to
the Waldo County Hospital.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
WINTERpORT

E. E. DiIlaway has new Dodge road
ster.
Helen Downes, U. of NJ "22. spent the
week end at her home.
The A. t. F. >. S. Glass recently met
with Mrs. A. w. Shaw.
Mrs Annie Fernald has opened her ice
| cream parlor for the season.
c. A. McKenney and Msnley McAulffe
got good catch at Swan Lake recently.
Mrs Bessie Lovett has returned from
visit in Massachusetts and New York.
with friends.
Mrs. Charles Wells returned to her
home in Buxton, after stay at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Bussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wharf, children
and maid of Rochester, N. Y, arrived at
their summer home here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Fellows were callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Haw
and other friends in Prospect, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs R L. Clements, Barbara
Clements, Mrs A. A. Barden were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Bardep
in South Monroe.
At the last regular meeting of Gushing
Chapter. it was voted to send the w. M.
Mrs. Clara Cole to the Grand Chapter in
Portland this month
Chalner Staples, who is touring through
Maine in the interests of Boston frm,
was a recent visitor of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A. B. Staples.
Can't E.O. Howe, head liehthousekeeper
at Great Duck Island, has been the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Ella Dorr. He has been
at the E. NJ g. hospital for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. c. A. Campbell and Mrs. r. l.
Gle vents attended the excellent meeting
of North Waldo Pomona Grange, which
convened at Sunrise grange in this town,
Wednesday, May 10.
Mrs. L. c. Atwood, the Misses Lucia
and Clara Atwood of Bangor were callers
at the homes of Lewis Atwood and Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Treat Jr., Saturday,
P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson of Ded-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs William Staples and
Ralph Darby of Belfast, Mrs. Zettie Con
ant and G. H. Clements were callers at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs j. A. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Curtis and Estele
Fish, Sunday.
The whist party. public supper I'd
dance given at Union Hall and |. O. O. F..
banquet hall, Thursday afternoon and
evening was a great success. Music was
furnished by Knowles orchestra. The
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
That Tired Feeling

old family medicine is
just the Thing to Take in Spring
for that tired feeling. loss of appe-
tite, debility. 1t is an an-the-
year-round medicine, wonderfully
efrecrve in the treatment of scrof-
ula, catarrh, rheumatism and run
down after-disease conditions.
MY husband has taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla every spring Tor
years, and it always-puts him in
shape. He is 5s years old" Mrs.
n. Campbell, Decatur. III.
A mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18

"stop. Look and Listen
It indicates rundown conditions
and means that you must purify
your blood, renew your strength
tone and your power of resist
ance," or be in great danger OF Sc
rious sickness, the grip, hu, fevers,
contagious and infectious diseases;
no not make light of il. 1t is
serious. Give it attention at once.
Ask your druggist for. Hoods
Sarsaparilla. He knows this good
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
$40 Reward

If the person who took the bamboo
fishing pole left in front of my boathouse
at Swan Lake last week will leave same
at my camp, will leave $40 where | find
it. Will pay the same for information
leading to it's recovery.
RENWORTH r. ROGERS.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
At the Orpheum.

Rounding into the home stretch on
the second week of big and bigger
entertainments. the Orpheum now
leads by a length Starting on the
second week for the first half Fred
erick s Isham's popular play, Three
Live Ghosts a comedy drama of high
entertainment qualities, will be pre-
sented together with Lake Reynolds,
who will present THE Yap." For the
last half of the week Bert LyteH in
"A Trip to Paradise" and Lake Rey-
nolds presenting another comedy
farce the nameA of which will be an
nounced later.A The Orpheum Concert
orchestra for the last half will play
John Brahms Hungarian Dance No.
So special for the music memory
contest.
Three Live Ghosts is one of the
most delightful photoplays that will
be seen in Topeka for some time. The
story deals with three lads who, after
being reported missing, escape from
a German prison camp and on reach
ing London. prove themselves to be
live ghosts instead. The featured
players are Anna Q. Nilsson and Nor
man Kerry, both we'll known to To-
peka audiences.
Senator Hiram" the musical farce
comedy to be presented by Lake Rey-
nolds the first half of the week, is a
delightful s>refreshing comedy in
which you get all the laughs of a
lifetime. 1t is of interest to know
that the De Rita Sisters, classical toe
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

got in touch with them and got them
to sing for the afternoon as well, and
sold out for the afternoon concert.
According to a letter just received
by their brother. Mr.. Charles w.
'Kouns of this city, Angelo Tuerze, the
famous maestro, wants the Misses
Kouns to go to Italy in July to appear
in opera in Rome and Milan. They
are undecided whether or not to ac-
cept this proposition, as they already
have SO many requests for concert ap-
pearances next season. They might
accept if the engagements at Rome
and Milan would not keep them from
filling concert dates in America
Topeka's two daughters have
achieved signal success and world
wide recognition. They are still glad
to call Topeka their home and we
are still proud to point to them as To-
peka products. Nellie and Sara Kouns
will sing u home coming recital at the
auditorium on Friday evening, Febru-
ary IT, under the local direction of
Ralph S. Holland
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

OlcQu's managers announce this is
positively the last appearance Of the
famous lyric star on tour It has been
several years since he was seen n To-
peka and never has he. been seen
lin SO pretentious a production. The
Ragged Robin" is one of the most al
Turing, fascinating and at the same
time such a human story, that it has
been called his Dry best play ny all
tne eastern critic. Olcott plays the
role of "A happy o-lucky wandering
Irish Minstrel in the first act. The
rClc gives him full opportunity to
show his mastery of ] ght comedy.
This rollicking scene is succeeded by
melo-dramatics in which are lyoven
low comedy superbly hapdIed. human
interest and patlios of the most sin
ccre type Thruout the play, Mr.. OIL
colt delights his audience with tune
fut and character.stically Olcott Irish
.ltclOd es, for which he is famous
Some of these viii be Sweet Girl Of
My Dreams The Eyes That Came
From Ireland" The Click of Her Lit
tie Brogans,' and Il Used to Bell We
in Fairies"
Pauline Frederick characteeiza-
ton that ranks with Sarah Bernhardt's
Tamille' is the central figure of The
Lure of Jade, which will start at the
Grand Monday afternoon for a two
day run She plays the part of the ad-
miral's daughter, who under the cloud
of scandal, is forced to flee to the
South Seas. Miss Frederick gives in
this picture one Of the most finished
performances of her career on the
screen.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04
MONTH OF BIG MOVIES
Paramount Anniversary This Year
Drive for Bigger and Cleaner Screen.


Drive for Bigger and Cleaner Screen.
The tenth anniversary of Para
mount Pictures will be celebrated this
year by special showings of Para
mount features in all parts of the
country during March. In former cell
ebrations of Paramount anniversaries,
they have been limited to one week
but this year a full month is given
over TO the very best that the motion
picture producers of the country can
produce.
The month will be a drive for big
ger. better and cleaner pictures on the
screen and all the magazines and the
biggest newspapers will be used to in
form the public of the features of the
celebration. The Topeka State Jour
nal has been selected as one of the
papers that is to take part in the big
rational advertising campaign encour-
aging movie fans to attend the the
aters where these productions are to
be shown during March
The OrpEeum and Isis theaters will
be the Topeka centers of movie inter-
est during the month this campaign is
being carried on. The local manage
ment is now booking programs of
Paramount pictures for March that
viii carry out the ideals Of the drive.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

must be out quite few nights of the
week.
The programs received recently
were from the Belasco, where David
WarfieId is playing in "The Return of
Peter Grim the Music Box theater,
the Rivoi, Keith's Vaudeville house,
Henry MiIler's theater, where Billie
Burke is playing in 1.-The Intimate
Strangers" George Cohan's theater
where The Perfect Fool is being
shown, the Strand, where the first
showings of Agnes Ayres in 1.-THE Lane
That Had No Turning are being
given and the Central theater, where
Molly Or Is still running
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

1.-THE Little Shepherd of Bargain
Row" Barr and La Mar furnish the
necessary comedy to make this a COM
plete program, and Tile and Tide fin
ish with some more of the same and
send all home happy.
After the movies have faded and
gone the last half of the week the
vaudeville-Vodville variety (just
as you like to call it, starts off with
Gordon and Gordon who have styled
their act "Titters, Twists and Turns"
That should be enough to tell the aver
age fans that this is a comedy aero
batic offering. The pair are followed
by Manning and Manette, a comedy
pair. A tabloid musical comedy fol-
lows for the place of honor at the
third Spot. This one is entitled Tom
Browns Yachting" It. might, be
further described as a musical cruise
with oceans of melody. Lawrence
Johnston, one of the nations foremost
ventfiIoquists, comes next. Johnston
is one of the very few vaudeville ac-
tors who have held public' office. He
was ONE a judge in Boise, Idaho. An
other musical revue finishes the bill.
1t Is the Alfred Powell company s
offering of singing and dancing, all
live wire stuff.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-04

Nellie and Sara Kouns refused an
offer of $2,0O0~Per week. to return to
the Orpheum circuit in a. sketch SINH
lar to- that performed by them when
have become so popular with concert
audiences thruout the country that
this was no inducement for them.
They are now appearing in the
south with unprecedented success.
Atlanta, Ga, claiming their concert to
be the best of this season, and At
lanta, by the way. has had some of
the worlds greatest artists. While in
Dallas, Texas, they took the oppor-
tunity of visiting the great Mexia oil
field, in which they hold several large
Aterests. Their concert tour this sea-
son is the largest they have ever
undertaken and has been one con-
tinua1 ovation. In one city they were
forced to sing in the afternoon as we'll
as the evening. They were to appear
for just an evening concert, but the
house was sold out several days before
their arrival and the local manager