davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About MLo-Na. !
Gives Relief in Five Minutes.

Your druggist Will tell you that
Mt-O-Na Is guaranteed to relieve quick
ly and safely. upset oma and ingi-
gestiOn, or your money viii be refunded.
Have YOU gas on stomach
one Ni-O-Na Tablet and the misery
is ended.
Are you bilious. dizzy or nervous?
Mi-O-Na viii help to put you right In
q day; give relief in Ave minutes
ing vim stomach trouble re fair to
yourself; throw aside prejudice and try
Mi-O-Na.
And money back if you don't say
Mi-O-Na is worth its weights in gold
Sold by Summers Pharmacy and Ieading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

Bid Will be received BY the Board OF
Public Works of the city of Hammond.
Indiana. up to March go. 1921, at 200
P. NJ, for furnishing the Hammond
Pumping Station with approximately g.
600 tones Of Mine Run Coal. Anidavits
must accompany bids: also a bond for II
per cent of the amount Of the contract.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and oil bids.
A. r. SWANSON.
JACOB WTKER.
L. c. DIETRICH.
3-15-2l-28. Board of Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

All ladies are invited to a pedro
party at Pythial Castle Han. Wednes-
day $50 sharp Admission zoe. zine
prizes. 3-15-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

Painting n decorating for eff
cheney and reliability so to I i. Cohen.
Phone 1036-W. 2-16-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

knights 3f Tythias Pleasure Club
dance, Thursday evening, March IL.
3-I0-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
LIVE LOCAL
News, ADS"
PLEATING AND
HOLE
HEMsTITCHING. BUTTON COVER
ING. GRADING
-PRONPT SERVICE

CALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 446
81 f.. STATE ST, HAMMOND
2-IP-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO sell real estate
must have good personality and &C
Qu~aintanCe. Apply to Frank j. Wache-
wtcz. $50 Oakley Venue telephone Ham
Inond 1877. 3-t5-2
WANTED TO Neutrality-suspicious. house
or fiat. phone Hammond 1129-M.
3-15-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15
Found Unconscious

Duchan Kashich. 1887 Jefferson
street Gary. steel worker. who was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

Mrs. Frank Franzen Of Soda Springs.
idaho. has come TO Hammond 70 spend
q couple Of months with relatives. She
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

Earl Guenther Of 4l9 Becker street
VIII have MS toasils and adnold re-
moved at St. AIa~garet's hospital Sat
urday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
100000 MORE
FOR GOOD ROADS
Sussex County Commission
to Sell All of 1917 Bond
Issue
WILL NEED MORE
MONEY NEXT YEAR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. July 25.-Plans
are being made by the Sussex
County Highway Improvement Com
mission to dispose of 100000 Of ad-
ditional bonds to carry on the road
building program. When this al
lotment is sold. it will complete the
bond issue Of $1,000. 900 authorized
by the Legislature OF 1917. Unless
some provision is made at the next
session OF the General Assembly for
an additional bond issue and the fur
therance OF the plan of building the
highways on a State aid basis. inn
proved road work in lower Delaware
will come to an end.
The Delaware Construction Com
pany has been awarded the contract
20 build the 7-mile stretch from
Laurel to Asbury Church for $751;
600. When this is completed there
will be a continuous improved road.
with the exception Of two miles be-
tween Georgetown and Asbury
Church, OF about eighteen miles.
The Empire Construction Com
pany, a subsidiary OF the Juniata
Company OF Philadelphia, has been
awarded the contract to build one
mile OF street through Georgetown.
The work is under way. When this
work is finished the road will con-
meet with the dupont road and the
Georgetown -Harbeson stretch. The
Empire Construction Company has
five other contracts under way in
this county.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
RACE No. 3-2.23 TRoT
g7sOl

Joker Girl. ch. m. by Joker ID. zombro
". L. Bull. Melfa. Va.
Great Adventure. b. g., by Peter the
Great, Bull a. Mapp. Melfa, Va.
Alex Watts, b. m, General Watts, W
L. Bull, Melfa, Va.
Colquitt. blk. m, by Chatc. ]. NJ Har-
rlngton, FELTON,, Del
Bourbon Chimes. blk. T., by Chimes
J. A. RhOades, ,ymfypetaoi ETAOI-
s sec. T. A. c.. J. A. Rhoades. Phoe-
niXville. Pa
Joe W. r. g.. by Fred S. wilkes. NJ
Ford, Harrington, Del.
Aron Prince, b. g., Sydney Prince
IT; A. c. Henry L. Upshur. East
vile, Va
May L. Dillon, b. m. by Baron Dillon
l6 sec. 7. A. c.. +. b. Euen. Cam
bridge, Md
Left Guard. b. g.. by Right Guard. W
O. Winslow, Snow Hill, Nd.
Rex Forbes. hr. g.. by J. Malcom Forbes
Cyrus Becker. Wilson, y. c.
LIB Bngin. b. g., Cr A. c.. Lord Bin
gin), WIN. Il. Miller, Washington.
Good Friday. & s.. by Alliewood (6 sec
T. A. c.. Jos J. Sweeny. Baltimore.
Peter W, b. g. by Cresup Mack. VIII
liam NJ Taylor. Wilmington, Del
Bonita Guy, br. M. by Bon Guy,
Mcqueen, Little Rock. s. G.
Norman ANworthy unknown. NJ n
Walker. Bell Haven, Va
John d. Mack, unknown. NJ. n. Walker
! Bell Haven. Va.
Jess B.. b. g.. by Malcolm Forbes. 7
S. White. Hereford. y. G.
Baron j., blk. e.. unknown, John L
LOngworth, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
SEES REVENGE In
GARAGE BLAZE

CHESTER. Pa. July 25-Fire,
believed TO have been started in a
spirit Of revenge, early yesterday
morning destroyed a garage and
other property owned by John
Troffo. 1908 West Third street.
causing a loss Of $4,000. Two au-
tomobiles. a limousine and a tour
ing car, we're burned.
Late Saturday night, just before
starting on a trip out OF town.
Troffo remarked TO a friend that he
had a presentiment that something
was going TO happen" He said he
had been receiving threatening let
ters, whose origin he had been un-
able to trace. Troffo says he has
refused to act as bondsman for sew
eral men who got into trouble re-
Gently, and the attitude Of these
men indicated that they might seek
an opportunity TO get even. The po-
lice and fire authorities are making
an INVESTIGATION.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
tcontinued dom hrst page)

CONTINUED from first page)
ing is a two-story room. 26 feet oc-
tagon-shape, with octagon-shaped
roof and large hag-staff. This room
has been dedicated to the governor
Of the state Of Delaware for his per-
sonal use. It is beautifully fur
nished with Hawaiian reed furni-
ture. It is expected that Governor
Denney and party will be present
and occupy this room from two 10
four days Of the present fair. The
east end OF this building is being
used for exhibits OF the boys and
girls clubs from the two counties,
under the direction Of Miss Dorothy
Emerson. county agent for Sussex
county, and Miss Helen Comstock,
county agent for Kent county. The
two county agents. who are thor
oughly familiar with work of this
kind say that this will be an ex-
ceptionally well-conducted exhibit
center. They also spoke in glowing
terms OF the community interest in
this important work.
Another improvement has been
the construction OF a modern water
supply system which has been con-
structed in connection with the state
building. under the superintendency
of Alfred Raughley.
There is a great deal OF interest
in the two counties in the poultry
ands dairy cattle exhibits and these
two displays viii bo especially at
tractive.
One Of the best carnivals in the
east will be here and will have the
largest midway attraction tha; ever
exhibited on the Eastern Shore
bringing with them a band OF 20
pieces. with three outdoor free ex.
shows and numerous other attrac-
tions. All shows are OF the h!ghes
class and clean
Every available foot OF exhibit
space is filled with modern machin.
cry and everything needed for mod.
ern conveniences.
The racing stables are filled with
the best horses in the east, there
being 1876 entered. including horse
with records of 2.O2 Ia.
Below is a complete list OF tn,
entries for Tuesday, Wednesday anC
Thursday;
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
SEND TWO ALARMS
FOR ONE AUTO FIRE

The district firemen responded 10
an alarm from box BAL. Sycamore
and Franklin streets. late yesterday
afternoon when an automobile own
ed by Mrs. Stella Lewandowsli,
caught fire in a garage at Warner
and Beach stIeets. The damage
was slight.
While the firemen were at the
scene some one sent in an alarm
from box 121, at Maryland avenue
and Beech street. This caused
many to think a serious fire was in
progress and thousands of people
hurried TO the scene. Both alarms
were sent in for the one blaze.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Lady owyho. b. m. by owyho. NJ Ford.
Harrington. Del
Chester. b. g.. untraced. Cyrus Becker.
Wilson. y. G.
Hal Regent. b. &. q sec T. A. c. by
Hal b. Joseph L. Herman, Asbury
Park n. J.
Don G.. r. &. by On Gregory. chaA S.
Middagh. Mifflen. Pa.
Uncle Joe. b. g.. by Col Brown. John
r. nottingham. Franktown, Va.
r. F. d. by b. T., by Columbia Boy.
J.. MQueen. Little Rock. S. c.
White. Hereford. 70 W = e. Exp l. O.
DR. NJ. p. b. c.. @ sec 7. A. c. by
santa, NJ p. Newton. Woodstown,
n. j.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Harrington All Set For
Biggest of County Fairs

: age. Georgetown. Del
Helen Oliver. b. m, by Foxy Oliver. Dr
Hammond. Georgetown. Del
Oak March b. m. by Prince March
r. j. Saunders. Goldsboro. Md.
Lady Chato. blk. m. by Chato. Fred
Marvel. Harrington. Del
Palma, b. m. by Maurice. Harry Les
ter. ST. Georges, Del.
Rowdy March. blk s., by Prince March
Harry Lester st. Georges. Del
Susett Setter s. m, by Henry Setter
Edw. Meyers Bridgeville. Del.
Miss Charmer. b. M, by Dillon Kinney
VIM. j. Watkins. Cambridge. Nd.
Orphan Girl. r. m, by Nideon. Nobel L
Coppage, Sudlersville, Md.
Peter Gaul, br. g., by Peter the Great
r. II. Gillespie. Snow Hill. Md
Walter b, 3. g., by Lord Admiral
Spencer Harris, Cambridge. Nd.
Alice the Great g. m. by Sir Marutr
II. p. James. Jr., Kendall Grove. Va
Prince A.. b. g.. by r. Ontine. Jack Toy
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
BOY HITS AUTO.

George Spence, 400 Hamilton
street. was slightly injured Saturday
night while riding a bicycle at Sew
enteenth street and Woodlawn
avenue. The boy collided with an
automobile owned by Thomas b.
Grant. 5O4 Springer street 1t was
reported that the boy was riding
the wheel without lights and on the
wrong side OF the street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
RACE No. 1H,-coUNTY TRoT
(Pr(ze-s3oOl

Silver Wonder. s. s.. Roger Axworthy.
Murphy & Windsor. Harrington, Del
Colquitt blk. s., Walnut Hail. j. NJ.
Harrington, FELTON,. Del
Mollie Setter b. m. Henry Setter. Edw.
Meyers. Bridgeville, Del
Baroness Prince, r. g.. Barons Fast,
Edw. Meyers, Bridgeville Del
Bell Ozone, b. m. Scotsman, Edward
Meyers. Bridgevine. Del
Setter W, b. m. Henry Setter. Edw
Meyers. Bridgevile. De.
Elsie NJ, b. m, Elmo. S. p. Peacock
Niddletown, Del
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
RAeE No. - rRor

The Clarion, unknown. William Boyle.
Bueiis NJ. ch. m. by Giemster. Bun &
Mapn. Melfa, Va.
Joker Girl. ch NJ. by Joker D. zomoro.
W. l.. Bull. Melfa. Va.
Alex watts b. m. by Gen. Watts. W.
L. Bull. Melfa. Va.
Clara Todd, br m. by Geo. L. Todd,
William II. Scott. Darlington. Md.
Aron Prince. b. 2. IT. A. c. by sidney
Prince. II. L Upshur. Eastville. Va
Marshore. b. g.. by Marsheim. Cyrus
Becker. Wilson. n. c.
Morgan Leaf, b. g.. by Morgan Ak
worthy. William r. Miller. Washing
ton. ID. c
Fast. J. Mcqueen. Little Rock. S. G.
Signola. unknown, NJ n. Walker. Bell
Haven. Va.
Native Baron. b. g.. by Native King
I. S. White. Hereford. n c.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
TO BUILD OIL STATIONS.

Contracts for the building OF two
oil stations for the Texas Oil Com
pany. one in Marsh road and one at
Middletown. have been awarded II.
Clay Phillips and Sons. local con-
tractors. Each operation will cost
about S4.500 and will consist of an
Office building, garage and filling
station. Work on the Middletown
station has been started and the
other operation will be started some
time this week.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
nRIvER suFFERs HURTs.

Thrown from his seat in a wagon
when the horses became frightened
and bolted on Franklin street. near
Tenth. Ernest Smith. Of Philadel-
phia. a driver for Strawbridge and
Clothier. sustained slight bruises and
a sprained back. He received treat
ment at the Homeopathic Hospital.
after which he was allowed to go
to his home. The wagon was over
turned.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
TUESDAY. JULY 20
RACE NO. 1-coUNTY PACE
(Prize-S3OO)

Prous King. b. g.. unknown. Rube Saw
age. Georgetown. Del.
Helen oliver b. m, Foxy Oliver. DR..
Hammond Georgetown, Del.
Lottie s., b. m, Laurado. John F.
Short. Georgetown. Del
Oak March. b. M, Prince March. +. ].
Saunders, Goldsboro. Nd.
Lady Chato. blk. m. Chato. Fred Mar
vel. Harrington, Del
Susett Setter. s. m, Henry Setter, Edw.
Meyers. Bridgeviue. Del
Chato Wilson. b. g., Chato, r. J. FL
lott, Bridgewlle Del.
May Bird, & m, unknown, David VIII
Jams. Bridgeville, Del.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
ACCUSED As BICYCLE THIEVES.

Detectives Wallace and Mcdaniel
on Saturday arrested Raymond Nc
Call, aged 16 years. and Ocele Col
Inns. 10 years. on a charge of lar
ceny. 1t is alleged the boys stole a
bicycle. The prisoners were turned
over to officials Of the Juvenile De-
tention House.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
WEDNESDAY, JULY IT
RACE No. A216 TROT
fprfxe-q7BOl

Caville D.. blk. g.. by Lord Dewey. Vim.
II. Scott. Darlington. Nd
Marshore' b g.. BY Marsheim, Cyrus
Miss Watts. T. M. by Gen Watts. S.
=. Peacock. Middletown. Del
Jolly Simmons. by Binjolla, Charles A
Bennington, ch. 5. IT. 4. c. by Beuini.
VIM. E Miller. Washlngton. D. c.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
RACE No. 2-2.so PACE
aaEoA

Harry Direct, s. g., BY Forbes. W. L
Bull Melfa, Va
Wapanee. Jr.. b. g.. by Wapanee, Geo.
p. sutton, Worton. Nd
Red Bird, b. g.. unknown, Rube Saw
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
RACE No. s-2.1s PACE

Gladys H.. blk m, by Alcantara, Jr..
Geo. r. sutton Worton. Nd.
Sir o. b. G.. O6 sec. r. A. c. by The
Stole, f. r. Drayton. fredericksburg.
Todd. E. J. Saunders. Goidsboro. Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
RACE No. 8-2.f4 PACE
LDrInn alEnA

Pointer Queen. D. m. BY sydney Point
er t6 sec. 7. A. c., A. Spence. Pitt
man. " J.
Polly Midway. g. m. by Parrenhurst.
Murphy a. Windsor. Harrington, Del
Geo. W 3. c., by Alexander p, ]. Il
Lawrence. Hoboken. n. J.
Chester. b. g., untraced. Cyrus Becker
Wilson. y. G.
Goldie King. ch. m. by Gold Bingen.
!sec 2 4; 4. G. Joseph l. Herman,
Miss Fantasy b. m. by Aniewood. c
s. Mlddagh Mifnin, Pa.
Cora Maurica. br. NJ, by Maurica, 7.
S. White. Hereford, n. c.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
RACE No. - - PACE

J. Potter. b. g.. BY Ethel Morgan, Bun
g. Mapp. Melfa, Va
(s Sec T. a. C.) p. J. Riley, West
Chester. Pa
Lucy Worthy. br. m. by Onvorthy, W.
S. Buull. Melfa. Va.
Dick March. b. g., by Prince MarcA.
Harry Lester. ST Georges, Del
Lady Owyho. b. m. BY Owyho, NJ Ford.
Harrington. Del
Orphan Girl. e. m. by Nideon, Nobel L.
Coppage. Sudlersviile Nd
Brown Betty. b. m. by Barons Fast,
S. p. Peacock. Middletown. Del
] Ben Jones, b. 2. IT. A c., unknown,
VIM. f. Miller, Washington. ID. c.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
THURSDAY. JULY "a
RACE No. 7-FREE-FoR-ALL
(Prlze-e1OOl

Pointer Queen. b. m. by Sydney Point
er, (6 sec, T. A CO. A Spence. Pitt
man. y. J.
Thompson Todd. hr. a.. by Kentucky
Todd. =. J. Saunders. Goidsboro. Nd
Joe Atwood, s. 3. unknown. William
B. Austin. Wilmington, Del
Lizzie March, ch. m. Prince March.
j. II. Lawrence. Hoboken. n ].
Miss Fantasy, b. M. by Alnewood.
Chas S. Middagh. Mlfnin. pa.
Red November; s. e; unknown, H p.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
IS OLD AGE DECREASING

Prof. Raymond Pearl of Johns Hop k3ns, after an exhaustive study of life expectancy extending through histor- ic period of two thousand years arrives a. the conclusion that while mans ex- pectation of life at birth and in earlier stages has been steadily improving, his expectation of life at advanced age has been steadily decreasing.
 Comparisons ranging from the Ro- mano- Egyptian To the present day of fer statistical proof. The theoretical explanation is that in early times. with less provision for the protection of babes and infants, only the more rug ged pulled through. Nowadays with increasing care for childhood, the weak are carried into adolescence and adult hood. Where formerly only the fittest 'or toughest managed to reach the shady slope of life and were conse- Guently more likely to hang on to ripe old ages, the salvaging Of the weaker brings them into the fifties and sixties with less hope of prolonged life, II sounds plausible and may explain the apparent decrease of old age. Inciden- tally, his statistics brought out the fact that while women formerly had less expectation of life at all ages, this has been eversed-another blow to the tra- dition of the weaker sex."-Pittsburgr DisI atch.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
ONE IN EVERY 15s IN U. S. PAY

Washington. D. Gone person out of every 159 in the entire country was on the government civil service payroll last July 21, the civil service commits sion declared in it's annual report. The commission adds that of those estimat- ed by the census as employed in gain . ful occupations in the country. one in every 6S was a Government worker.
 The total number of civil service en- ployes last July. the commission says, was 691,116. and the government was using them in approximately 1,700 diff ferent kinds and grades of work.
 There were almost a million govern ment employees at the height of the World War the commission asserts, and add that pre-war figures of some 4so.0O0 in 1916 probably never again will be reached. The commission de- clares that an altogether rosy picture cannot be painted" of the government s personnel situation.
 A partial tabulation of the great army of government employees fixes the average age at 2S4 years and the av- craze salary at $1,176 a year exclusive of the s240 yearly bonus which many of the employees receive. Due to the greater proportion of mon in high or technical posts, the commission placed | the average salary of men workers al s1,22O and of women at $1,047.
 The commissions recommendation for placing all postmasters under civi ! service is renewed. The presidents or der to this effect in 1917 has been SUD- ported by the public, by business meT and others, the commission asserts ! The order, which still is in effect, car
 be made permanent only by act of con ess-Phialdelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
FURS A MARK OF ARISTOcRAcY
 (From the Detroit News)

''Pellepars" or "skinners' of London 500 years ago could not deal with or dinary citizens. The wearing of furs was then a special privilege, royal, aris- tocratic or religious. Your 'pellepar" could sell his miniver' his 'stradling g and his "bison"-although the Amer ican bison, with America. had yet to be discovered-only to the royal family i; to earls. barons, knights and ladies, and to such people of Holy Church as might expend by year an hundred pounds of their benefice at least"
 The pampered merchants upon re- ceiving their first charter were ad- dressed by Edward III as "our be- loved men of our city of London called skinners." and Henry VI described them more respectfully as "The Mas ter and Wardens of the Guild or Fra ternity of the Body of Christ of the Skinners of London"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
EVERY MOTORIST IN ARIZONA WILL WANT TO KNOW ABOUT THIS FAMOUS BATTERY ::

man or organization to secure the distribution
 for this territory!
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The above picture was snapped in front of Jack Sylvia's Buick garage last Wednesday. and nothing more forcibly Illustrates the value of adver- Using than this Sometime ago, Sylvia, who is a Buick expert. decided to open a garage for Buick owners exclusive ly. While he knew many of the Buick owners of the valley personally. yet there were many with whom he had not come in contact. He felt that to acquaint the Buick owners of the fact
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

commandeered autos, which were not always instantly available or efficient. The motorcycles prOpensities for rapid aCceleration and high speed make it especially adaptable to the work Of tracking down criminals mounted in high powered autos. New Yorks eS- DerienCe in the matter of motorcycle police has been such that the expen- allure of such a large sum is entirely justified.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

that he had established high grade shop for the handling of Bucks ex- clusively would mean that the car own CT would seek out the place where this specialization was practiced. Accord ingly. he advertised this fact, and to- day the street in front of his establish ment is literally congested with Buick cars and his shop running at top speed on Buick repairs.
 Sylvia Is an old Buick man. He field
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

a position with the Howard Motor company of San Francisco for years and when he left there was foreman of the shop which employs a host of me chanics. Coming to Phoenix, he con nected with Rabbit Brothers, and while there devoted his time and energies ex- clusively to Buick repairs. Sylvia has arrived at the point where he almost knows what a Buick motor needs the minute he lamps it coming down the road
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

of estimate and apporuonmeut of $50, 900 for the purchase of so motor cycles and sidecars. This equipment fe 10 be used by armed patrols and will servo to make escape of daring hoId-up men by automobile more diff ficult. Burglars have committed
 crimes in broad daylight escaping with ease from police on foot who were powerless to pursue except in
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
INDIANS FACE STARVATION

Alaska Indians in the Copper River district face starvation because the canneries net the salmon at the mouth of the rivers. salmon for the Alaskan natives is absolutely neces- sary, not only as food for themselves. but for their dogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The bill of fare was taken directly from a copy of the menu of the Eldo- rado hotel. Placerville, Cal, in the heart of the gold rush. At the end of the list of foods notation reads:
 Square meal. s3, payable in ad- vance. Gold scales at the end of the bar. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Motorcycles To Aid
 Tn Checking Crime

Gripped in the throes of the most stupendous crime wave in its history New York city is making use of every method known to modern police forces to combat the menace. An appropria- ton has been made by the city's board
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

as possible Lastly. when anything goes wrong with this system or any part of it, take the car to someone who thoroughly understands it. The trouble may be slight, but it can cause a world of inconvenience unless corrected in time
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
SQUARE MEAL, ss, IN ADVANCE

An interesting comparison or prices during the days of the gold strikes not the kind prevalent nowadays-and those of the present is shown by a clipping from the Nevada State Jour nal of 1S4s.
 The menu, which is in the possession of a New Yorker. who had it handed
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
WIDELY TRAVELLED

Tourist looking at a volcano) - Looks like hell, doesn't it?
 Native-How these Americans have traveled.-The Lampoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Since the introduction of the new rail rates. Oregon and Washington mills have shipped half a million feet of lumber via the Panama canal.