davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
lOn SAFE --ForaisaTs


-aVl.T SafV - -. 1850 "a
v,,fszS -
-. 81 -, $500, A., az, Hat
hese ana .seni tsssgt ho' hAA' h's'
f5E sSes ssiE1FsisS isss -. wins; iss Io7; .=o
foh beds VIVA maiifss.e. sna spfinss
s~o .,,r. - ma',.ns Z 'afa 49,.
sfiehsr Nessh Iete ain.na ~ "~.i.l ~ "a \.
e',,..,., ,.,', 1s.n,,s .,' s''''" "'' w WV
NOR RfLf 40
r--T--.-rx-r---Ts-
fSE avpss. sasss Po.,ais, PES fsos. .is SsSA uA
FOR KtNT-Siefs foom. North Third 81.
fOH sAilE A.ioe.,nsiss ~
FOR SkLE-FTsnKIIa trasi; HIs nsW priss
$500 also TGra spesdster lits new
Learlh ~. darsgs t9t a99 Nerth fenfih -
k.ts BUICK touring ears: first.riass con
dlilen. nend.Dlnsa csmsses. CITY.
FIVE passenger 1890 buies. ssceilsns shape
Pheee 220e-W. ioa Celesnels
F0K SKLE-BSTsais = OvsTIfnd touring
ar $3.50. lll Nesth Walter -.
FOk NAlt--Dne d.. 'e Tourinf ons chsv.
rolet speedsier. 2iG n rhnd n. Phons
lsIu.J
HARVEY ACrg SPRINGS ier AZ ssIsi
Eunfattsed' J, hortsr = To- houqner'
que, ~ n.
foh SALE-liudsen $40 toutlhg car Or
VII trade Tor sinsisf car SO car sun'
Gay npuer auto -" henfh ana uopf Nofh
~ .,. . ,'.e- y. hss.:
Foh SAAt ANtohohiLh-iea 1tt
a. iereed % saerhice my hss pssssngsr
- ~ s',sa ros9 h.,,.tn ~, .niel ~,
dsu,enstrstien 80 car nt 4Se s.utt Ano :,
-. -.y
IN sai.t ,.i., ,..,,.d 80. ,,'1,.,,ss
,.t,t U-tt m. f,es ,.is,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,s
ite ns~. ,,.t tisl't 80, tire tgbe 90
~, .ti ..s.. s.,,'.. - "a,
newly painted. looks tite new and runs Ike
new Must seu viii make verJ low price
tigM fix Mitchell Light Six Monitor and
Light six Overland, 81 10 firsi cisss shars
" l. Dudson Son, 4op-to. North fo1rth
~;
a,nft nIsk1,- 1ts,....- /,
- ~ ~, !. - s,,.--.-,
FOR RIM rcom coiiagci furnished
le91 Asitinfa Ave;
fON kfNI-u.ruun modern houst. Appy
$40 n. Third.
FOR RENT-Twr sosii houses IN Hishlanas,
furnisked or .lnished' Pkons f2SO,W.
I'm -pt-s ,-,9,@ 49, +
~ ~. ,.tS ~" ht Zoe "sH'
- = = - - ,-e.-s
hDlhf ioh hfNf--J a. Hammond, va
East silver Phone l521k
FOR RENT-Five roofn unfurnished modern
kouss 1913 FORESTER Ave-.
nm - ~, n,,.-s- Al. g., .a,.,-,.-
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
WANTED-IIou-.s

wANTED-Houses IS
WANfED-fouf raoin wsi Furnished house
uu.t he modern aud close in. so sick OF
children. Phone 1870 NJ Mitchell
WANTED Houses 10 sell List your prop
eriy. We gst results. Kelly gas West
Gold
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

Leyerett Zapf & Co.

Hustlers In Real Estate m az its
branches. Money 20 loan.
WE INSURE ANYTHING m
arI,AHl4f;.
Nam OFFICE ron
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Let NJ figure on your plana.
make you plans and build you 4
house. We can DO u and save you
some msney. A trial will con-
vince you.
you.
200 West Gold Ave. Phone $40.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
For SALE-LOTS

Two east front corner lots IN
University Heights, close "a car line.
Address owner, care Herald,
fOt SAI.E-IiOIses ~
fOk sALk--Wili ssn my boIses 81 . bar
fain. Third ward. good income. Geo. II.
Thomas. Combs hotel. Room lOg.
FOR sALf-smali modern heuss. yell 70.
cated Priced ssw Tor quick sale. Terms
can BE- arranged hox 12, care Of heIsld
lOh sALk-hy owner. shfse room house
NIi, tive SCREENED poFchss CITY water
electric lights Cheap Tor quick sale. SO
W. Iron Phone 6liM
FOR sALE-sK room house with two
large scTeeHsd'in porehsH and With two
or more large lots On Centrnl Ave. Address
Nrs Ohrfison Wallace 0enersl Oe.hery.
Tor sAffl- lroon house With bath elsc-
tfic light hot and tof water full siTe
lot one block from car line on liighlands for
N 900: ftOp cash. $50 q mauth, ineludiuE
inisrst Call before lg q m. today tis
o. Cromwell
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

''DoHT' a''-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could finc q lab--find ".
Don't wish you eould rent yeur apari.
ment-heut a.
Don't Wish you could sell your homs-
Sell a.
Ny using the Herald Classified colanns.
Phone 1aa.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
Looking Backward
Over Many Years


.Jim'i Tracey was not far behind
Red Heatley. He came TO Demine
In 1880, too. in time to see the South
em Pacific drill In. The Santa Fe
followed "Jim,' and Harriman's pet IN
1881. Jim matriculated In Maryland
the home Of home-brew. grayitated to
Texas. survived even that, and In lSs0
made his present port via Fort Stock
ton, III Paso, the Good Sight Mountains
and Fort Cummings. He celebrated
July 4, 1880, in III Paso, then miser'
able little collection Of adobes and
smugglers. The Indians were out In
force and bedaubed like modern so
ciety girl. But this held no terrors
for Jim" II there was one thing
he wanted more Of in those days, II
was more Indians. AIesilla, too, was a
way station. When the party reach
ed Fort Cummings, then a great cayal'
~ field headquarters at the entrance
10 Cooks Canyon. the commanding gen
eral sought to dissuade the party from
proceeding further on account OF q
bad Indian scare But this only sery-
ell to whet the adventurous APPETITE Of
our hero. The party advanced IN
time To view the remains Of a battle
In Cooks Canyon between soldiers and
the aboriglnes Among others, the son
OF Chief victorio had been slain In the
fracas and one OF Jims pluymates,
bit more sentimental than the rest
utilized his pocket knife to cut off one
OF Victoria Juniors little fingers by
way Of Il keepsake This he placed for
safe keeping IN his vest pocket-the
forerunner Of the contemporary sou
iyenIr hunter. Jim" encountered
many Indians In after years but they
were all friendly government scouts
prisoners. or otherwise harmless
enough. No wonder he Is such quiet
peaceable, serene individual in the af-
terglow OF these mellow years. Never
theless. his life was not wholly devoid
OF excitement contributed by nearby
redskins. shooting affrays and such
like routine matters. once In tbs
Tres Hermanas about where the Ro'
inaho people are mining today he slept
In the rocks about n hundred feet
from his camp one morning he
reached camp to find that the Apaches
had called quietly during the night and
consumed some OF his drinking water
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

my back and kidneys bother me, When
l bend over, sharp pains catch me aud
| can hardly straighten. have spells
OF dizziness aud spots seem to float be-
fore my eyes. As soon as feel an at
tack Of this trouble coming on I use
Doan's Kidney Pills. They always
straighten me up In good shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Carson had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs. Buffalo, NY. 1921
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13


and. whether prince, potcntate or pau
ter. he always played host TO some
one at meal time. A very wealthy
uan he was free to indulge his whims
aud benefnctions 10 n rare limit lie
never failed to 90 the limit In one
little poker game, on one hand. hold
ing three deuces, he gathered In 81, 600.
one Of the victims lives to tell the
tale. ON another 0ccHsion, Colonel
Head engaged NAVAJO Bill as chef Tor
his chuck wagon. He asked William,
as he called him, whether he could
make corn berad. Damn tootin
proudly answered bill" Il can
make corn bread that u dog could
not eat He made il and Colonel
Head tried manfully TO down the re-
suit. William" he finally said.
william. you're truthful man. A
dog couldn't eat this corn bread OF
yours"
Two children only, were there In
Deming In the first years-Lem AMI
Herbert McGrath the latter widely
known at later period as the bravest
and the best peace officer that Grant
county ever had. Nor were there
many Of the gentler sex about, either
Albert Lindaucr. verdant youth,
arrived In the cary eighties and I'm
mediately fell into line However.
he was short ON the English language
at the time and this produced occa
sional difficulties When hc dropped
into harber's chair for the first time.
he called for what he thought was a
hair cut However the barber wa,
Of an acquisitivc turn Of mind aud
he gavr t!.c Young tcudcffoot every
thing in the shop 10 The tune of about
ten smacks. Albert. under vigorous
protest, had only one choice and that
was 10 pay the barber for his outing
He did.
Judge B. y. McKeycs. he Of the
reteniive memory. for twcnty-eight
wears e. s Commissioner NJ Drmiug.
can tell a world Of yarn, covering an
experience of more than 10 years. He
began his career at Eurela I'm 1881 by
losing himself on the mirage bounded
Hatchet Mountains before lac finally
landed AZ his new post with q Eureka
mining company. AT Lordsburg he
had fallen in with tUrley Bil aud his
gang Of outlaws which included Bud"
STILES, Jim Wallace "Ad' Eaton the
mlneralogist of the gang and few
others Much 70 his later good for
tune, hc succeeded la mgratiatng him
self into the favor of these knight
nf the road. So well did he succeed
in this that when he set ont for Eure-
ka with his partner from Michigan.
Harry Jackson. Curly Blr aud his
Robin Hood band. addressed note to
Judge Louie Marshall aud Constable
jim Mcdonald. Of Eureka, in which
these gentlemen were admonishcd to
take good care Of their tenderfoot
protese If they valued their lives, sign.
ed the same in due and solemn form.
and gave it TO Judge McKeyes TO de.
liver to the addresses At Separ.
Oscar Roberts was met for the first
time-the only person there. Oscar
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13


the time. TO Deming for a week Seats
were eight and ten dollars throw
and the performance lasted week.
Think OF IL. Deming aud Brosdway IN
competition. with Deming on the long
END. Another sojourner about thai
time was the redoubtable. aud only
John l.. Sullivan. accompanied by a
royal encourage. John improved the
time by getting gloriously inebriated
washouts destroyed the roadbed on all
sides OF the frontier capital. and the
mighty John L. spent eight days In
Deming SOLDERING up Some sports
Some town.
Illustrative Of the stern unofficial
standards Of early days may be men-
toned the fate Of one poo devil who
had been canght cheating IN card
game-an objectionable Offense. Tn.
der the field management of Bob
Campbell bit Of rope fiesta was de-
creed by way Of atonement. The
doomed man was escorted 20 n tele-
graph pole near the depot, rope od-
justed expeditiously about his neck and
the windlassing began. Just then
Campbell ordered that the victim be
lowered 10 the ground again and in
qulred whether anyone present could
intone n hymn. A volunteer offered
10 sing, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye"
So. ia the quaint strains Of we VIII
Meet In the Sweet Bye and Bye on
That Beautiful Shore" one offender
against the inflexable code Of the from
tier was waited to the pearly gates.
The little drama no less testified to the
inherent impress Of early training
among the people Of the frontier.
However crude the form Of expression
might he. they yet turned to the re.
ligiOus tenets Of their youth when the
critical moment came They were
short on form but long on substance.
Thomas Marshall scion Of the vir-
ginia Marshalls reached Demng IN
1872. At the time the famous Butter
field stage route, carrying the mails to
the Pacific coast came through
Mesilla to Fort Cummings. thence
through Cooks Canyon zone Of the
favorite ambuShes of the Aplchesj IN
Hudson Hot Springs, Cow Springs
Soldiers Farwell and on t0 the golden
west. Cavalry escorts were common
place. Mr.. Marshall continued on TO
the NictOrio mines. near Gage. where
Head, Haggin and Hearst. tsenatOr
from California and father Ol William
iinndOlph HrarsU a.tacted almost q
half million Collars worth ot silver aud
lead from the bulging earth. Later
the firm branched out into the cattle
business ON n very large scale Tlti-
mately these interests were purchased
by the Diamond A Cattle company. with
which Mr.. Marshall remains actively
connected to this day.
Colonel Head, world traveller aud gay
spirit from san Francisco. was unques-
tionably one OF the outstanding person.
alities Of early days at Dcming where
he resided perhaps half decade and
where the HearStS and Jack Follaus.
bee occa sionally Joined him. lie low.
ed men. loved poker and was not cx.
actly Indifferent to the fair sex. 1t is
said that be would never dine alone
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
1T HAPPENED IN DEsuNG
And Is Happening 70 Dcming People
Every Week

The case told below is not an un-
common thing. The same occurs fire.
quently and will continue to happen a.
long as folks have kidneys and over
tax the kidneys.
W. II. Carson, $40 W. Cedar St.
Demlng. says: Sometimes when do
too much heavy work. or catch cold.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1921-06-07
EUROPE IMPROVES,
SAYS MR.. HOOVER
Secretary Reports Wonder
full Change in Food, Coal and
Railroad Situations.

Steady economic improvement in
Europe, exclusive of bolshevik Russia,
is well indicated by the progress made
in repeating restrictions over consump-
ton. Secretary Hoover declared yes
terday. Clothing is the exception to
the general progress, the Secretary
said. ,
Food rationing, he continued, has been
abandoned among approximately Sc
per cent of the total population. and
in the states where it still exists the
rationing has been relaxed on certain
commodities. The food situation has
shown steady progress with each sue
ceeding harvest since the armistice
and with the forthcoming harvest it
is expected that economic recovery
will have proceeded so far, both in
local production and in ability to pro-
vide full amount of needed imports,
that rationing can be practically
abandoned in all countries except,
possibly. Austria.
Great step Accomplished.
In this event." Mr.. Hoover said,
Europe will have accomplished the
first great fundamental step in re-
cuperation for while the consumption
in some classes will remain below the
pre-war normal for many years. it
VIII have recovered from legal re-
preston"
Production and distribution of coal
have shown great Improvement, out
side of the British and Silesian
strikes. the Secretary said. and coal
rationing. which was universal at the
time of the armistice. has been aban-
doned in all states except Germany,
Italy. Poland, Austria and Hungary.
With the recovery from the British
strike and the general recovery else
where. coal control can probably be
withdrawn within a few months.
Railway Restrictions Removed.
Restrictions on railway shipments
and movement have been abandoned
practically all over Europe. Mr..
Hoover said. While transportation is
not up to pre-war normal. it is so far
advanced as to approximately serve
commercial necessities in almost all
countries
The clothing situation in central and
eastern Europe has not. however.
shown the Improvement of the other
basic necessities. The clothing of the
people is worse than at the time of
the armistice. meaning that imports
of textile materials have been insult
ficient to keep pace with wear.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
ASK BELLEAU WOOD AID.
Senate Hears Appeal to Restore
Ruined Village.

Support of the American people for
the organization of American women
seeking to restore the village of Belleau
Wood. where American marines on June
6. 1918. halted the German drive on
Paris. was asked in the Senate yester-
day. the third anniversary of the battle,
by Senator Lodge, republican leader.
"Belleau Wood was one of the great
battles of the world war" said Senator
Lodge; 'in fact. that battle and the one
at Chateau Thierry marked the turning
point in the struggle between the allies
and the forces of the central powers.
There is not state in the Union that is
not represented in the cemetery near
the scene of the battle of Belleau Wood,
and | hope that the women engaged in
an effort TO restore the village will re-
ceive the support of the American peo-
ple.''
Evening star., 1921-06-07
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
Examinations Announced by Civil
Service Commission.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations as follows:
Anesthetist. Freedmen's Hospital. at
$1,000 a year, with board; aid, light
house service. at $1,000 a year; library
specialist. vat $4,000 to $1,000 year;
senior educational adviser, at $1,000 to
$6,500 year, Navy Department:
electrolytic depositor, bureau of en-
craving and printing. at Sc day;
eraphotype operator. departmental
service. at $3.50 to 81 200 IA year In
addition to the basic salaries named
above, the bonus of $50 month will
be allowed for most positions the sal
ary of which does not exceed $1,000 Il
year. Full information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from the
office of the Civil Service Comm ssion,
1924 + street.
Evening star., 1921-06-07

Artie, tn little three-year-old
son O Landlord Gabe Craw, got
caught in tn continuous towel
t'day, an wuz thrown violently
against tn ceilin'.
Ike Lark, who wuz fired from
tn brickyard last week, is writ
in book.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


AT 4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE AMERl
can building Association. held at its Once
June 6 1871. at 30 pm. the following reso
4H1,"l RsAoI~ad Thar in the death of Mr.. Adolpf
Feldyoss the American Building Association
has lost a faithful and efficient worker and
the individual members have iost SINCERE
friend ,r;,,rs =,
the German-American BuildinS AsSoc,a'ion;; Jon;
now the American Building ASSOCIATION ah
was treasurer until 1872, when ne reS'sneu
from this office and was elected to memn! f>nl M
on the board of directors serving IL tais Gu
pacity to the date of his death. -,
The success of the association has been Que
largely to his untirng efforts and influence;
Resolved. That as mark OF respect 70 ms
memory the board of directors attend the
funeral in body and that the assosla'1Tm ION !
office be closed the afternoon OF Ihesua!' ''e
AUTOMOBILES TO Los ANGELES At ne
dnced ratns in consolidate ted of the SECtk H.
ITY STORAGE CO. 11io 10Th 81. -----
NOTICE TO LADIES!
The G. A. Robinson Hair Dressing ana anu
Beauty Parlor open at 1872 ST. NV WIN
arrange hours to suit customers
LADY ATTENDANTS ,,o- q.
,r,s, N Barber shop. Phone Franklin ei9o y
THE UNpERSiGNEp HAS AGREED To +, TX. X
chase from \ NJ. HarjinS and = IL 'c"A NJ,
,ha rrncery business located at sol 'th 81.
w All creditors and those having CLAIMS
against said partnership and business Sn"uin
file same with +. +. Carley 6It r. s., IHIS: M
HOT 'NANIAN.
Will. NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than mySeiI anrS' ~
This date June s. 1921. CLAUDE b. Jun n
SON. IS One 81. NV
notice OF THE DISSOLUTION OF THE CO.
PREMIERSHIP OF GASCH & BlRGE-
Notice is hereby given of the dissolution OF
the copartnership heretofore existing between
Herman E. Gasch and Harry I. slrge; unues oe
the arm name Of Gasch BirSe, lor the con
duct of the general real estate ana anns
northwest Washington. d. G. -.
Nr Gasch will continue to conduct IN ms
own name general real estate and insurance
business in the above premises. 152o New dofA
All claims against the copartnership should
he nresented to Mr.. Gasch at the above prem
ises, and all amounts due the coPsrtnership
sbonld be paid TO Mr. Gasch. Mr.. Birge pur,
noSes continuing the general real estate and
Insurance business His location will here
After be announced
Dated May 13, 1921.
HARRY c. BIRGE.
PARTY OF DESIRE TO MAKE Up MOTOR
narty going to New York June % or 70; Will
share expenses. Frank. 81.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
SIXTY CLERKS DROPPED.
State Department Employees, Most
ly Women, Quit June 80.

Sixty clerks. most of them women.
on the additional roll" of the De-
partment of State. have been notified
that their services will be dispensed
with June 80. That action was ne
cessitated by the action of Congress
in reducing by $127,500 the lump ap-
preparation for the additional rolf
of the department.. effective July 1
next. The reduced appropriation ac-
tually called for a reduction of one
hundred in the force, but since the
passage of the act forty vacancies
have resulted from designations and
other causes.
The reductions now ordered are in
the bureau of passports and other Of
fees.
Evening star., 1921-06-07

w. Farrar has been recommended for
the position of deputy sheriff for that
county ana L. A. Cutshaw as dog tax
collector for the county.
Mayor James L. Wilmeth presided
with Councilmen H. F. Taft, Fl. f.
Rogers. J. w. Shade and John X.
Adams, Town Clerk Ben G. Davis and
Superintendent of Public Works Z. L.
Blodgett present.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR TAK0MA PARK
New Members of Council
Sworn In-Mayor Names
Committee Heads.

The election Of town officers for Ia
koma Park, Nd, and the swearing
in Of new members of the council
took place last night at o'clock at
a special meeting of the town council
John r. Adams, recently elected to
the council for a term Of two years,
and Councilman H. L. Rogers, re-
elected for the same period. were
sworn in by Mayor James L. Wilmeth
DR.. H. w. Miller. the third council
man. who was also reelected. was
will be sworn in Monday night at
the regular meeting of the council.
The election of town officers then
followed. resulting as follows. Town
clerk and treasurer, Ben G. Davis
(re-elected): corporation counsel, j
tendent of public works. E. E. Blod-
gett (re-elected: town engineer. f
Norman Jackson chief bailiff, c. w
Farrar; deputy bailiffs, members OF
the town council and L. Z. Blodgett
and l.. A. Cutshaw.
Create Town Engineer.
The office of town engineer was
created last night for the first time
and was thoroughly discussed by citi-
zens of the town and members OF
the council before final action was
taken. The reelection of Mr.. Blod-
gett as superintendent of public
works was preceded by objection or
the part of the citizens, but he was
unanimously reelected, together with
all of the other officers.
Mayor Wilmeth announced the
chairmen of the various committees
composed of members of the council
as follows: Streets and walks. j. w
Shade: finance, II. F.. Taft: judiciary
H. +. Rogers: health and sanitation
DR.. H. w. Miller: civic improvement
Prof. Louis d. Bliss; water and sew
ers, John r. Adams.
An invitation was received from
Walter c. Trey, secretary Of the July
celebration committee, for the mem
bers of the council to participate in
the celebration on that occasion.
Mayor Wilmeth is to be grand mar
shall of the affair.
At the request of the board of com
missioners of Montgomery county. c.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
EDGE ACT AMENDED.
House Passed Authorization of Ex-
mort Trade Corporations.

The Senate bill amending section
Of the Edge act authorizing foreign
trade corporations for export was
passed by the House yesterday.
Under the present law % per cent or
the subscribed capital must be paid
before the corporation begins opera
ton. The balance to be paid every
sixty days, in 10 per cent instruments.
The amendment eliminates the sixty
day feature and requires payment or
the balance in installments as request
ed by the directors, subject to ap-
proval. however, of the Federal Re
serve Board.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
NOTICE. TO LADIES!

AUTOMOBILES TO Los ANGELES Al 1T.
duced rates in consolidated car OF the Sh'' ~
ITy S.rOR AGE CO. ll40 18th ST.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
MUCH FULP USED IN 1920.
6,114,O72 Cords Consumed, Exceed
ing Former Record by 12 Per Cent.

Pulp wood consumption of the United
States in 1920 exceeded the greatest
previous record, that of 1919, by &c.
600 cords, or nearly l. per cent, ac-
cording to a preliminary canvass by
the forest service. Cords consumed
last year totafed 6,114.072, as contrast
ed with 5,477.S32 during 1919.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
>oTICE OF THE DISSOLUTION OF THE CO.
psRTSERSHIP OF GASCH & B1RGE-
cLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES.

Will PARTIES WHO WORKED IN SEAT
Pleasant Md, IL, years ago. who were at
that time Mrs Ida Holler and Mrs. Ida Hern-
don. please communicate with Mrs A Ioiz-
man 500 Morris ST. ne, city. Important
Evening star., 1921-06-07
MINE DEPARTMENT ASKED.

Creation of a new federal depart
ment of mines was proposed in Il bill
introduced yesterday by Senator
Nicholson. republican. Colnradn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

-DAYTONA DAILY NEWS and their families In case
of tie both contestants will receive equal rewards
The answer to the first puzzle is babe Now
go ahead solve the of the puzzles Read adj
vertsement carefully for hints. If you 6..d that Of
these puzzles sckers call advertisers and ask
them for help. Remember and ceverness will
count. This is a contest of skill and knowledge.
Watch for the of the winners in Tuesday after
moons NEWS