davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
YOUTHFUL IDEAS LEAD
PROGRESS OF WORLD
Dramatics in Milestones Will
Give Story of Progress Through
Generations

That the progress of the world is
due to the daring ideas of youth is
the thought which will predominant
in "Milestones," the college play to
be presented by the dramatics class
under the direction of n f. Reeid,
next Friday and Saturday evenings,
March Is and 10, in the college audi
torium.
"Milestones' will be the third big
production worthy of the efforts of
the best actors, and play well worth
seeing. MIR Reeid will appear as one
Of the leading characters on botL
nights.
The story in the first act is cen
tered about John and Sam, youths
engaged each to the others sister,
who are about to inherit a wooden
ship-building concern. Sam, influ-
enced by his conservative father,
wishes to continue the business with
out change; but John, whose father
is dead, is ambitious to undertake a
new scheme of iron ship-building. In
the disagreement, their love affairs
become involved, and the act closes
with many uncertainties.
The second act, which takes place
% years later, or about 1885, con-
tinues with the fortunes of John and
! 70 Inl in,
business and in marriage. But John,
through great success with his boy
hood ideas of iron ship-building, has
become conservative at middle age,
and will not accept the new process
OF steel construction, just invented
by young Preece. Preece is in love
with Johns daughter, Emily, which
fact, coupled with Johns plan of an
other marriage for her. greatly COM
plicates affairs, And the curtain
| falls with the second generation fac
ing the same uncertainties as the
! first.
The third act brings the time up
| to date, with Sam and Ned having
died, and leaving the mothers old
and faded. All of the second genera
ton still live, although of middle
o -'4h Its usual censeryatiYeaess.
NJ. 49, .,,, ton comes up
j on the scene, filled with the new
/ ideas of youth. Richard, the son of
Sam, has discovered concrete for
ship building, as a substitute for the
/ steel of Preece; and is in love with
/ Emily's daughter, Muriel, grand
daughter of John. But a different
marriage has been planned for her,
and so uncertainties again fill the
air. But the play closes-just as all
good plays do,
Violin solos by Bessie Fritts and
i Marion Lorton, and vocal selections
by Cecil Whitfield and Sydney Ali
! son will be features between acts.
/ The business staff of the play con-
sists of Robert Douglas, manager;
Edwin Rathbun, stage manager; and
Albert Hansen. chief electrician
Dress suits in the last act will be fur
nished by THE Toys" Reserved
seats are now on sale at Watts phar-
macy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
MARCH To- 1921

MAhGf1 ibi td&
Deeds
James L. Fret to J. R. Sehller, 80
fl S of N 60 it lot s, blk 5, Cotton,
81.
James L. Fret to ]. R. Sender, n
60 it lot 6, blk 3, Cotton, 81,
NJ. E. Fitzgerald to Rev. FIR. James
l.. Fret, \ so it lot 6, blk 5, Cotton,
81.
w. H. Gwinn to Charles Daley,
tract Garfield, also pit lot /, blk Sc.
Gills add, Garfield, $40.
Mortgages
Hugh H. Wheeler to Colfax Ma
tiOnal Bank, swq 15-18-42, $4,000;
eh of seq 16-1S-42, except, $1,000;
nwq 22-18-42, $1,000; nwq 22-18-42,
$4,000; nwq 22-18-42, $4,000; Ell of
seq 16-1S-42, except, $4,000; swq 15-
1S-42, $4,000.
Chas. T. Benner to Potlatch Lum-
Der Co, lots 3, 4, blk II, leasehold
int. tract 5ax100 #, adjoining lot 4,
S side, La Crosse, $57S6.
VIM. Moeller to Pacific Grain Co.,
live stock, implements, on 35-19-39,
$1S06.
c. R. Logsdon to A. j. Logsdon,
live stock, implements, tools, $21OO.
c. r. Logsdon to A. j. Logsdon,
two-thirds crop swq 6-19-40, seq l.
1899, nh of nh 12-19-39, $1,000.
r. B. Holler to Bank of Winona,
live stock, implements, two-thirds
crop of 1921, Secs. Il, u, 10, in II
80, Sec. 7-17-40, $2109.
d. B. Aschenbrenner to Bank of
Winona, implements, auto truck, and
blacksmith outfit, $3.50.
Grover James to L. d. Hoover.
trustee, wheat, hay two-thirds sh 18,
the neg 18-14-39, $1,000.
Releases
First State Bank, La Crosse, to G.
E. Martin.
McGregor Land & Live Stock Co.
to Roy Peterson, chattel, $1,000.
McGregor Land & Live Stock Co
to Roy Peterson, chattel, $4,000.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co. to ]
w. James, conditional bill of sale.
Assignments
Murphey, Favre & Co. to Washing
ton Mutual Savings Bank, real mtge.
Geo. e. Imler, $4,000.
Farmers National Bank to H. s.
Miner, real mtge, Wilbur L. Ripley,
$11, 900.
Lis Pendens
Potlatch Lumber Co, J. R. Good
and r. E. Reid, Simon Dreifus and
Edw. Won Soehnen and V. T. Nc
Croskey VS.. Frank NJ. Arrasmith. Roy
]. Arrasmith, Z. J. Easum, Electric
Equipment Co., Ed. K Lloyd and ]
G.. Dobbins, to foreclose liens on lot
6, blk As, Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

II. j. Michaelson to John Slider,
tract in Colfax, 81.
Geo. Davis to The Church of God,
neg 26-15-43, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

Ella Struppler to E. D. Kitzmiller.
seq 29-15-45, three years, one-third
crops.
K. l.. McCroskey to N. w. McGin-
mis-, VIII 1-17-43, pit seq 1-17-43, nh
12-17-43, pit seq II, pit 7-17-44, from
l0-1-1S to 9-1-19.
Bills of Sale
c. o. Schierman to Jake Getz, two
thirds crops 70 a. fall seeded wheat,
1921, pit 4-16-42, $1,000.
Chas. Pahnke to Carl Lautensla-
ger, IS sets harness, with collars.
brides and lines, $500.
John K. Morasch to c. O. Schier-
man, two-thirds of 100 a. fall wheat
29-l6-42, Is tons hay, 5 head work
horses, implements, etc, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
La Crosse Motor Co. to r. B. Prit-
chard and John Carlson, auto, 1927
Wash. Water Power Co. to Charles
Bruno, washer, $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
COUNTY RECORDS
instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
March Z, 1921
Deeds

Farmers National Bank, Palouse,
m Abram DeWeese, lots 8, 10, blk
~. Powers add, Palouse City, $500.
Maggie c. Darr, Merrill c. and Es
iii F. Darr, Lois A. Fitzhugh and
Mabel V. Darr to Eugene Michael
Niblor, lots 1, II, blk 5, Uniontown,
o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
PULLMAN EVIDENCE
FOR PULLMAN PEOPLE
The Statements of Pullman Resi-
dents Are Surely More Reliable
Than Those of Utter
Strangers

Home testimony is real proof
Public statements of Pullman peo-
pie carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
The word of one whose home is
far away invites your doubts.
Here's Pullman mans state
ment.
And it's for Pullman peoples
benefit
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask
your neighbor!
H. w. Baird, 100 Star Route
street, says: "a cold which settled
in my kidneys caused an attack of
lame back some three months ago.
had a dull ache in my kidneys,
which caused much suffering and I
had to get up nights to pass the kid
ney secretions. They were scanty
and highly colored. l heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and one box
from Whites Drug Store knocked
the ache out of my back and had my
kidneys acting like clockwork"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Baird had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
MARCH 8, 1921


Deeds
E. B. Thompson, Co Treas, to
Pete Salovic, lot 5, blk ,, Breeding s
add, Palouse.
Releases
Mrs Mohs Miller to w. F. Agte,
chattel, $3.50.
H. S. Miner to Sam Bruce, real
mtge.
Colfax State Bank to c. E. Cram,
chattel, $3.50.
Assignments
Giuseppe Kiardinelli to L. NJ. En-
glehorn, real mtge, Fred d. Wooster.
Mortgages
Sam Bruce to Albert Winters, Ell
of nwq lots 1, ? of 18-19-46, $1,000.
Walter Blackburn to Martins Gar
age, neg of neg 23-15-44, $415.
Minerva j. Nichols to Chas. Lee
bold, trustee, half int. Ell of Ell 90
1916, one-third int. seq 1902, 81, :
654.
Grover James to First State Bank
La Crosse, live stock, implements, /
auto, 1915.
c. E. Cram to Colfax State Bank,
live stock, implements two-thirds int,
crops hay, grain, 1921, swq 6-14-42,
$3.50.
Parnell Lumber Co. to The A. H.
Averill Machinery Co., saw mill i'm
plements, etc, $1308.
George Poffenroth to Mollie Keith,
two-thirds int. 100 acres wheat seq
18-16-41, auto, horses, $500.
Glen Harlow to Charles Lebold,
trustee, live stock, implements, crops
1921, NEG 33-16 -45, So a. nh of "a
27-45, sh of swq, nh of swq 27-16-45,
% acres sh of the seq 27-16-45,
1854.
Bills of Sale
w. NJ Stipe to F. V. Waldrip, goods
merchandise, fixtures, leasehold in
terest, premises and effects Diamond
Trading Co., on lots |, 2, blk 3, Dia-
mand, $2125.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Whitfield Helmer Co. to R. D. Nc
| Bride, auto, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
MARCH 8, 1921


II. j. Michaelson to John Slider
tract in Colfax, 81.
Geo. Davis to The Church of God,
neg 26-15-43, 81.
Mortgages
Christina Sittner to Farmers Ma
nonal Bank, Colfax, seq 19-15-42,
Moses r. Moore, Marshall C.
moore and Charles A. Moore to The
NorthWestern Mutual Life ms. Co.,
"h fractional section 3-14-3S, $4,000.
=, Hugh Wesley Terhune to Pacific
pug, and Loan Assn, VIII lot 5, blk
l, Blackhurst & Hurd's add, st.
John, $2762.
~, frank Harlan to Prudential Ins.
rust Co, swq 13-1S-44, except, pit.
h"q Z4-lS-44, except, $3.50.
arthur c. Palmer and Harold w.
Jaws to Elizabeth Neace, nwq, sh
1o-Il-42, pit neg 25-17-42, sh 26-17-
90 5S' tract pit 26-17-42, neg 35, nwq
"6-17-42, $4,000.
r. frank Harlan to Prudential ms.
~, OF America, the swq 1854,
ee3oc np' pit nwq 24-1S-44, except,
c. MACK and Ray Hately to Pullman
$826S ''o ''o'N' implements
9. Mack and Ray Hately to Pullman
n nes'e Bank, two-thirds crops neg "a,
s9ae Oh seq of "a, $50 acres Sec. 27,
Ped, Peder Garberg to Security State
a naak' La Crosse, int. in lease sh
t~ nu neg l8-14-37, 20 a. fall blowing,
'"9-'nlrds crops 1921, $35.
,n. JACOB Getz to c. o. Schierman,
s %Ioo1anirds crop 1921 pit. 4-16-42,
co, Phillip Morasch to Bank of Endi-
10 awo-thirds crops pit 1921, Secs.
10, In 15-41, $2497.
did,. y. Schierman to Bank of En-
stoo, t' two-thirds crop 29-16-42, live
lin nay and Mack Hately to T. C. Mar
crona iiVe stock, farm implements,
81 0p p5 1921 NEG "a, neg of seq "a,
:" TH'-l4-44, $2817.
nv. 5. Schell to Lamont State
N 1--we stock, implements, $1,000.
Nv. s, Schell to Lamont state
fwo1 a, Ilye-sixths grain sh 31-2O-4O,
s19nan grain 1921, neg 1899,
Assignments
Pannt; Z. Hedglen to First National
Dran n, Pullman. real mtge, NJ. A.
iaper $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
MARCH IL. 1921

Oliver Hall to r. Dreger, lot AZ,
blk 1. End add. Colfax Cemetery, 500
John Squlres and Cash N. Gaddis
to j. X. Smawley. all blk 27, Fairs
add. Pullman, S25.
E. G. Chandler TO r. P. TURNKEY.
lot 1, blk l, Rosalia, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

Bees should never be fed anything
but good graduated sugar or good
honey which is known to be free
from foulbrood germs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

Philadelphia Diamond Grid Bat
terry. Pullman Engineering Co.
mch18
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

Farmers National Bank, Palouse,
n Abram DeWeese, lots 8, 10, blk
N Powers add, Palouse City, $500.
Maggie C. Darr, Merrill C. and Es-
iii F. Darr, Lois A. Fitzhugh and
Mabel V. Darr to Eugene Michael
Niblor, lots IL, II, blk 5, Uniontown,
Mortgages
Henry Newton Clemens to First
Saw. & Trust Bank, eh 30-14-39,
$4,000.
Richard Troemel to McGregor
Land & Live Stock Co., lot 8, blk 2,
palouse Orchards, $500.
Luft Bros. to Annie Luft, road
ster. touring car, $4,000.
w. H. Clark to Citizens State
Rank. Tekoa, live stock, implements,
ut crops, $1,000.
Arthur Cole to Whitman Imple
ment Co., gang plows, filler, two
thirds of crop seq 14-14-44, $1751.
Richard Troemel to McGregor
Land & Live Stock Co., live stock,
Implements, set harness, crop pota-
toes, 1921, lot 8, blk 2, Palouse Or
chards, all crop hay 1921, $500.
], e. Mowers to Frank r. Free
man, live stock, implements, 5000.
Releases
Winnifred S. Wyman to Kuria
Strong, real mtge, $500.
Pullman Say. & Loan Assn to
Amanda j. Hudson, real mtge.
Auto Finance Co. to H. l.. We'll,
conditional sale.
Citizens State Bank, TekOa, to w.
H. Clark, chattel, $4,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Ridgeway Motor Co. to Lloyd Fin
ley, auto, 5000.
R. B. Pritchett to VIM. Pappineau
half int. in auto truck, touring car,
concrete mixers, six wheel bar
rows, tools, fixtures, etc, used in
business of La Crosse Construction
Co., 5000.
Auto Sales Co. to LATE Poore
auto, $275.
Affidavits
James D. Carson to The Public.
VIM. l.. LaFollette Jr. to The Pub
lie.
George e. Harter VS.. James l.
Hunt and Pullman Garage, labor
Pullman Garage, lot 5, blk Is, Pull
man, $40.
Geo. E. Harter VS.. F. V. Roth, la.
Dor, house, part lots Z, s, blk 5
Reaney's End add. Pullman, $50.
Community Property Agreement
Adam Fisher to Mary Fisher.
Contract
Between o. d. McKeehen and Gil
bert DeYoung, to sell seq 6-19-49
$4,000.
Assignments
Contract between Gilbert De
Young and William Verhaighan, sec
6-19-46.
Lien
Leslie T. Reid and A. V. Friedman
vs.. Edwin j. Schultz, labor, auto
$3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
Young America
Sends Vast Relief
/ To Needy Abroad

Various relief projects of the Junior
American Red Cross in European
countries resulted in helping 237, 900
destitute children during the last fis-
cal year, according to the annual re-
port Of the American Red Cross for
that period. The growth Of the activi-
ties of the Juniors abroad is mant-
Tested by comparison which shows
this figure Is 100000 larger than that
Of the previous fiscal year.
The National Children's Fund raised
by school children, members OF the
Junior American Red Cross, was
drawn upon for S420, ,557 for these prof.
ects. Receipts for the National Chill
dren's Fund during the last fiscal year
totalled S155,317.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
Red Cross Gives
$4,000 to Aid
r. Cleanup Drive

An appropriation Of $4,000 for
Red Cross work in connection with the
cleanup" campaign instituted by the
Government to bring the claims OF all
disabled service men who are entitled
to Federal aid before the proper gov
ernment bureau for action, has been
made by the American Red Cross.
The Executive Committee OF the
American Red Cross in making the
appropriation authorized the appropri-
alton OF $4,000 of this sum TO the
American Legion to defray the ex-
pense of the Legion Representatives
assigned TO the various districts of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder Of the appropriation
was authorized for apportionment
among the several Divisions of the
Red Cross for carrying on that part
of the cleanup work that falls d.
rectly upon the Red Cross orga ganization.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
America suceors Russian.

Food, clothing and medical relief
costing 100000 has been provided by
the American Red Cross for the thou
sands Of Russian refugees stranded
last year In Constantinople and VI
cinity.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18
AUTOMOBILES
LOST & FOUND

I.oST-A FUR NECKPIECE IN BOB
Creek vicinity. $500 reward Of
fered for same. Notify j. E. Wilson.
Olney Springs. 11-25)
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18

$ASs ss4sEggso e ssg
BUYER - - oV ~ or ~ SzsvsN 49, 3
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-18

:
- y jv,Ft
Yunoki, Jim -
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

hereby claim by right of discovery one rich body of gold ore between Eleventh street and Twenty fourth streets on Larimer street, between Larimer street and Platte street, in the city and county of Denver, state of Colorado, and we will hold harmless all residents against damage by reason of blasting and sink ing on the above described property; and we further guarantee to each lot holder one-third 0-3) of the net pro- ceeds of our output of ore.
 (Signed) PETER NOONAN.
 a. 'fWM. W1CKERSHAM." L."
 Legality of the claim advanced by the two discoverers of the alleged ore body is questioned by some attorneys who have been informed of the circum- stances. The majority hold the view that the owners of lots under which gold ore might happen to lie are the owners of the gold regardless of the claim of the discoverers. Others con-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
City Of Denver On Gold Claims Staked By Two Prospectors

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 24.-Peter Noonan and William Wickersham ap- peared at the county recorders office here today and staked gold claim in the heart of the city of Denver. In the ground beneath the territory con- taining the city hall, the union sta tion, and a great part of the district the men allege they have struck rich find of gold
 Two men who looked like typical old time prospectors appeared at a window in the recorders office this afternoon. They dumped the contents of two canvas sacks on the counter. Record these" they requested.
 The clerk thought the men were jok-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

ing. C. L. Emmich, deputy recorder, was called and the men explained their desires to him. They opened another sack containingi quantity of appar- ently rich ore specimens.
 We dug these out of lots in the heart of Denver" they explained, and claim the ore bodies from which they came by right of discovery. We want the ore and our claims recorded"
 Emmich sent them away to make out the proper papers, saying the re- cording of gold claims had never come before the office in his previous ex- perience.
 The document they later presented for recording and which has been duly entered on the files of the recorders office, reads:
 "State of Colorado, City and County of
 Denver.
 This is to certify that I. Peter Noonan, and I, William Wicllersham,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
I'VE TOIED TO WIN ESTEEM NOT LIk>ING,"
 SAYS HUGHES, NEXT SECRETARY OF STATE
HUGHEs' ONcE-OvER!

HUeHEs' oNcE-ovER! Age-5S. Birthplace-Glenn Falls, N. Y. Antecedents-Welsh Education - Colgate University, Brown University, Columbia Law School Profession-Teacher. later law yer.
 Wife-Miss Antoinette Carter, Dec. 5, 1888. Children-One son, three daugh- ters; Charles F. Hughes, Jr., Helen. Elizabeth and Catherine. Literary fancies-Fiction, sci ence, law. Religion-Baptist. NEW YORK Charles Evans Hughes, who is slated to become the next secretary of state, sums up his
 own character in this recent state
 ment: The other day man said I was
 Mid Victorian in my ways of thinking. We'll, I have lived and toiled to win esteem, not liking" Hughes promised his father that he
 would not read a novel until he com pleted college. He kept his word. He applied himself so closely to his
 work that, he admits, he seldom called upon Miss Antoinette Carter, to whom ne was engaged ana NnOIn ne iudIIlcu Dec. 5, 1888. Entry In New York | After his marriage he moved to New York Few knew him. He mixed lit tie in politics. Then in 1905 he was appointed as counsel for a New York legislature committee investigating gas and elec- | tric companies. In three weeks he proved the Consolidated gas compan- 1 ieS a monopoly. | Later in the same year he was called from abroad to conduct the Armstrong investigation of the life insurance companies. | Hughes emerged with the reputa-
 ton of being the shreTdest ss-ex- aminer in the country. He was elected governor of New York in 1906, defeating William Ran dolph Hearst He was reelected ir 1908 and before his second term had l expired was named a justice of the supreme court by President Taft. Tt was my chief aim in life to reach
 the greatest bench in the world says Hughes.
 Hughes resigned from supreme court in 1916 to accept the Republican nom- ination for president. l Two Pictures of Him | "A man of ardent temperament
 dominated by absolutely clear vision
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

that's the picture French Ambassa- dor Jusserand draws of him.
 Another picture is seen by the casual visitor to the Bridgehampton home. There you find him fun loving, likable, human A man devoted to his family. Is%he constant companion of his son and three daughters. The supervisor of their educa ton.
 He is a lover of the mountains Every summer finds him in them
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
WHIrHER2 OH. wu,-u-..

writes cultivated Englishwonsn rh
 her sense eeSient es verse and who from nm to Der Sw,ne beauty. still clings fondlE to<Ay no,hiourne and Wordsworth taken to n p or our Whitman-was fibre o'ner evening. Not ,ii[ine piom In.n name. sne Is not familiar with ths
 =. its opponents, and during the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

evening the name of Amy Lowell came up for discussion.
 Amy Lowelll Amy Lowelli Who is Amy Lowell?" she asked.
 The young man in horn spectacles gazed at her scornfully and replied, Amy Lowell is our leading poet"
 Where. may I ask. is she leading you?'' said the English lady.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

tend that property rights, even in city lots, are based upon surface ownership and that operations some distance be- low the surface of the land may be carried on under certain conditions re- gardless of surface ownership.
 Several men prominent in the min ing industry were very skeptical about the alleged discoveries, several declar- ing it impossible for a gold bearing ledge, lodge or vein to be under any part of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

tions for the appointment of 26s5 sec ond lieutenants to the army will be held beginning April 25, the war de- partment announced today The com
 nlpsions will be distributed amono various branches, the majority being in the infantry and field artillery.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

You're writing poetry. doctor?" Yes: to kill time.''
 Haven't you any patients, any more o''-Sans- Gene (Parfs).
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

The vocabulary of an average per. son amounts to between 5000 and %eeo words
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Success Comes In Cans, Failure
 In Can'ts

The past year has resulted in two remarkable ex- tremes of thought in practically all classes of indvd- uals. One the enjoyment of Hooking backward" the other the depression caused by dismal forebodings the future many overlooked the most important of all, the present
 The present demands of each individual of every class one important thng-work either constructive productive.
 Take new start under conditions and new environments each to the full of his ability in his particular ne put his shoulder to the wheel and boost we can, LET'S COL
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

25s5 OFFICERS COMING UP WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Examina
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
The Phoenix National Bank Phoenix, Arizona

Close of Business February 21 1921
 RESOURCES
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Flying SQUAD" MAKES
RAIDS IN GEORGETOWN
Capt. Oysters Force in Company
With Seventh Precinct Officers
Charges Liquor Violators.

Capt. Oysters flying squad" with
officers Of the seventh precinct, made
two raids last evening in Georgetown
on places where it was charged in
toxicating liquors were sold and held.
The first place visited was 3611 Pros
pect avenue. where Charles Gates, for
ty-three years old. was arrested on a
charge of selling intoxicating liquor
The officers say they found 131 bottles
OF Jamaica ginger, a quantity of corn
whisky and peach extract at the place
The police took into custody two men.
VINO were found in a back room. No
charge, however, was placed against
them.
The other place visited by the Off
GERS was at 2514 P street. where Orin
Tecuseh Whiting, colored, thirty nine
years old. of East Falls Church, Va.
and Roy Fenton Brent, colored. nine
teen years old. Of the p street ad-
dress, were arrested. Whiting was
charged with selling and also with
illegal possession of intoxicating
liquor. He was released on $500
bonds: Brent was charged with the
illegal possession of Intoxicating
liquor. He was released on $500 bonds
The officers say they found a quantity
of corn whisky and peach extract at
| the house
The raids were made by Detectives
Sweeney and Hesser of Capt. Oysters
flying squad" with Capt. Falvey
Sergt. Furr. Precinct Detective Kuehl-
ing of the seventh precinct and Reve-
| nue. Agent c. A. Berry.