davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
SPECIAL MASTER
TO CONSIDER CLAIMS

Judge Morris. OF the United States
District Court for Delaware, has
appointed Charles NJ. curtis special
master in the case Of Uri T. Hun
gerford. Of New York. against the
owen Magnetic Motor Car Corpora
ton. OF Wilkes-Barre, Pa
There are said to pe $50 claims
against the defendant aggregating
$3.50. 0OO II has been charged that
= number Of these claims are too
large and the court mas instructed
Mr.. Curtis TO inquire into the
amounts properly due and also as
certain the priority OF the claims
and return a report to the court as
expeditiously as possible.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

TONBRTDGE. Eng-Miss Aimee
Nowlan has been beloved. betrothed
and bereaved-ail by letter.
George Pugsley. rich Canadian
rancher. sought an English wife.
The mayor OF Tonbridge caused him
to open correspondence with Miss
Nowlan Later her engagement
ring arrived by mail The date was
set
Then came news OF Pugslcy's
death. Miss Nowlan so loves the
man she never saw that she'll for
swear love and devote her life 20
nursing.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
AUTOS COLLIDE.

A Ford car owned and operated
by Bernard Rouss. OF Philadelphia.
and a Chalmers roadster, owned and
operated by Dr. William Henkol. GIL
Washington street. were damaged
when they collided at Ninth and
Washington streets. this morning
Responsibility for the accident could
not be learned. No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
CABINETS FOR FIRE BUREAU

New filing cabinets were received
by the Bureau OF Fire thil morning
and installed in the offices in the
Public Building.
Another installment OF uniforms
has also been delivered, but will not
be worn until all the men are sup
piled
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Cunited
Press) A worldwide limitation OF
naval armament dream for the
last half century-was on the verge
OF reality today.
Tho United States. Great Britain
and Japan. Secretary OF state Hughes
officially announced last night, have
reached complete agreement on
Limitation OF capital ships which
however, r. dependent on an agrc,
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
OF JUDGE
HEISEL UNCHANGED

The condition Of Judge T. Bayard
Heisel who has been IN for some
weeks at his home near Delaware
City, was unchanged at noon today.
It was announced that Judge Heisel
put in very restless niStt.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
CITY TO SELL 30
PROPERTIES FOR TAXES

City Solicitor Satterthwaite an
nounced this morning that he will
begin action next week against the
owners OF 80 properties in this city
on which taxes have not been paid,
and will sell the properties for the
purpose OF satisfying the claims
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
HAAB Is SWISS PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 (Unlted
Press) Haab has been
elected president OF Switzerland, ac-
cording to a report to the State De-
partment today from the American
minister at Berne. Karl Spuerer has
been elected vice-presidenL
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

PARIS. Dec. 1s Omitted Press).-
France plans 20 throw Germany into
bankruptcy, II was semi-oficially
stated here today. At the London
Conference between Premiers Lloyd
George and BRAND the following
plan will be suggested by France
/ The Allies are to reeogniz- the
bankruptcy OF Germany.
An Allied commission IL 20
take charge Of German tax collec-
lions and assets just as would De
done in the ease OF private bank
rupt. O..
70 be halted.
a The commission is TO control
the customs and tobacco and coal
monopolies. As
s. The agreement would be bind
Inc under an agreement similar 70
the Weisbaden government
WASHINGTON. Dec. Is Cunited
Press) German notification 10 the
Allies OF her inability 10 meet fully
her next reparation payments
opened up today the possibility the
Notation OF German bonds in Amer
ica. provided the Allies guarantee
them.
That Germany could realize $500
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
IAN ROARD WILn HELp.

ssate Tax Collector NJ Howard
Jester announced that any one de-
string information as to the amount
Of Nxes due, or the proper manner
OF making out their returns, will be
assisted free OF charge upon appli-
cati1n at his office.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
,aEDUoE TAX OFFICE FORCE

The preliminary work on which
they had been working having been
fn shed, nine Of the seventeen typ
isS in the Office OF State YAK Com
missioner NJ. Howard Jester. on
East Ninth street, were laid or yes
teiSay.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
RANCRorr PLANr ApDITIoN.

The Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company awarded the contract for
erecting a five-story addition to
their plant to John r. Healy & Son.
yesterday afternoon The new
building will be 81 by 10 feet and
OF steel ARd brick construction
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations fwar tax pald).
are extended through the Journal Clas-
sifed Department today-i0ox for your
name today In the Classified Advs.--
for a showing saturday. OF
LIONEL BARRYMORE IN
1.-THE GREAT ADVENTURE
AT THE ARCADIA.
AND
THOMAS MEIcHAN. IN
"CAPPY KICKS"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE - TODAL
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
VA VAL RATIO IS
ADOPTED; SCRAP
08 BATTZESHIPS

United States, Britain and Japan Agree TO
Original 5-5-3 Basis Ten Year Holiday
and No Increase In Bases in the Pacific
Lsldnds-France Insists on Bigger Fleet
Italy Satisfied With Present Fighting
Strength
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

LONDON. Dec. le.-The House OF
Commons today without a record
vote. adopted the address TO the
King. approving the peace treaty be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland.
The House OF Lords also approved.
The formal vote on the treaty
will probably be taken in Commons
on Monday.
The Commons, however, registered
its approval Of the treaty by over
wheimingiy defeating the die
hards" Amendment 10 the address.
regrettng that there had been a set
tlement
The vote on this adverse amend
ment. which was introduced by Col
onei Gretton. was 401 to ss.
Sir James Craig arrived here TO
day for a further conference with
Lloyd George on the Irish peace
question.
j II came in connection with th'
boundary commission question whicl
is most important 20 Ulster" Grail
said. without this feature I thinl
the treaty might have been able q
secure listers approval.
The border proposal, however
alters the outlook entirely. Craig de
clared.
Austen Chamberlain met the Ul
ster leader this morning. The Lloy'
George conference was scheduled
for later.
DUBLIN. Dec. 16.-(Unltod Press
The Dali Eire.nn will ratify th'
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
CITY HAS MILLION BALANCE

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances for ths
week ending yesterday:
Current account ....S649. .3g2.5l
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST.

EAR-RING-Long seed pearl. Wednes-
lay evening in Playhouse or DUPONT
Bcilding. Reward II returned to 2. o.
Box 50. decl6 st
Continued on Page Thirty-hve.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK
for the school child's body and
mind builder. Phone 1540-1541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

BELFAST. Dec. Is Omitted
Press) while South Ireland dis
cussed the Anglo-Irish peace treaty,
disorders in Ulster increased.
One man was killed and Ave
wounded in bombings and shootings
in various quarters OF the city over
night
The Fermanagh county council
refused 10 recognize the Ulster Par
lament and pledged its support to
the Dali Eireann. Following this
Ulster police took possession OF the
civic Offices.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
TODAY,s TEMPERATrRE

A The Evening journal Office.
800 A. M..23. 12.O1 p. M...s2
1000 A. M...26 LOO p. NJ. .32
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Sole leather from 25c TO soc 10.
at AIS King street-Adv-
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness, followed by
rain or snow late tonight or Satur-
day; rising temperature, increasing
southeast and south winds.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
To Reside in Utah

Joseph S. Fish, his wife and
two children departed yesterday
for Bluffdale, Utah, where they
will locate, Mr.. Fish having been
engaged as principal of the
school at that place. This fami-
ly will be greatly missed in
Snowflake and their numerous
friends wish them success in
their new home, which is only
about eighteen miles north of
Salt Lake City. Albert Farr
and Duane Hamblin of ST. Johns
accompanied Mr.. Fish and fam
lily, they making the trip in the
first named gentleman's auto
truck.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
Has New Stenographer

Miss Lucille Birdno, q hand
some young lady Of Stafford, Gra-
ham county, arrived here Sat
urday to assume the position of
stenographer in the local Forest
office, caused by the resignation
of Mrs. Geo. Flake. The young
lady comes highly recommended
for the place, haviag had pre-
vious experience in attorneys
offices and in mercantile estab-
lishments, giving entire salts
faction to former employers.
Her father is ranger in the
Crook National Forest, Graham
county. Miss Birdno found an
old friend in Snowflake, Mrs.
NJ. L. Flake, who is former
resident of Stafford.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
Linden Pest Killing Over;
Big Dance August 18th

Linden, Ariz, Aug. II. The
Linden pest fighters wish to an
nounce that their battle is over,
Albert Lionbarger's side win
ming 1893 to 1439.
Prairie dogs, counting 5 points
each, 434 caught.
Jack rabbits, 5 points each, 81
caught.
Porcupines. 20 points, 10
caught.
Chipmunks.3 8 points, 16 caught.
Gophers, 8 points, 18 caught.
Squirrels, 3 points, 40 caught.
Mice, 2 points, IT'S caught.
Floyd Kartchner, captain of
the losing side, had over 200
more points than any other in
dividual.
The BIG DANCE will be held
on the night of Aug. 26th.
The gentlemen get all the
green corn and dancing they
want for one half dollar; ladies
get all free.
Dancing, which will start
promptly at 8 o'clock, will be on
the pavilion, with new floor.
Music by the Pinedale orchestra.
We promise everyone w h 0
comes as good a time as you
have ever had.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
l.ogaake Academy 10
Open September l7th

The Snowflake Stake Academy
vii open its doors at ! p. M
c.tnrday, Sept. II, for regis
ratiOn. -
Regular class instruction will
bscin Monday morning. Sept,
a at $3.50 o'clock.
All prospective students are
rrged to be in attendance on
t5o opening day. Remember,
Young people, if you are not on
hand on your wedding day = I!
what might happen! Be as
e,red the Academy will be true
Ia YOU anyway, even though you
can't get there on the opening
dav. but be on the job if posi-
Ne, Crowd the fall work now.
HeIp father and mother in the
GOOD old S. S. A. spirit, and
then be on hand to make this
the banner year of the dear old
school. S. l.. FISH.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
Secure Excellent Teacher
for Vocational Agriculture

J. S. Robinson, B. S., M. S.,
has just been employed by the
Snowflake public school trustees
to take charge of Vocational
Agriculture for next year. Mr..
Robinson is eminently prepared
for this work, and comes to us
very highly recommended. He
is a graduate of the University
of Utah, and Of the Utah Agri-
cultural College, having taken
his Masters degree from the
latter institution. Besides his
experience and preparation for
Agricultural work, Mr.. Robin
son has had several years expe-
rience a superintendent of
schools. He is said to be a man
of striking personality, and i'm
mediately inspires you with con-
fidence in his ability. Every
boy who can qualify for the
work should be in Snowflake
this winter to get the benefit Of
Mr.. Robinson's classes.
Mr., Robinson is now at the
University of Utah. He will
leave for Snowflake as soon as
summer school closes probably
be here about the first of Septem-
Der. His wife and child will
accompany him.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
State Historian After Data
REGARDING War Veterans

Under preparation by the State
Historian and Adjutant General
Of Arizona is a work Of very
large Importance, covering the
service of ali Arizona men in
the great war, lately closed, as
we'll as the service of all Arizona
organizations and men in wars
Of the past, such as the Civil
and Spanish Wars. In the office
Of the Adjutant General now
are record cards covering the
service of about IL, 900 Arizona
men in the army, navy and ma
rine corps. The mere listing Of
this number, alphabetically, in
book form, will take about 800
closely printed pages.
There is to be especial men
ton Of Those who died on the
field of battle or in the service
and Of those upon whom special
honorS were conferred. 1t is
proposed also to give due recog-
nItl0n to the voluntary and lOyal
service that was given during
the war, in such organizations as
the Council of Defense and Red
Gross, by the men and women
Of the state who were backing
up the boys on the firing line.
tbs asked that all Arizonans
contribute data in their possess
sion, concerning any of the
features that will be covered
within the book. This data, with
any photographs, should be ad-
dressed to State Historian, Jas.
H. McClintock, The Capitol,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Jess Tenney of Lakeside is
spending the week here since
the death of his mother.
Carpenter Frank Perkins is
putting some needed repairs on
the local amusement hall.
Little Rachel Nelson had con-
siderable trouble with her foot
Tuesday, caused from stepping
on a nail.
Fly campaigns should be wa
ging very strong these days.
A case Of typhoid is reported at
Linden, and precaution should
be taken in time.
/ aW. G.. Baldwin is in from his
cattle ranch after being away
for three weeks. He is doing
good part toward boosting the
bank on it's feet. "
VIM. Morgan and family have
arrived from Phoenix. They
came over a new route and en-
countered mud and bad roads
galore, according to Mr.. Morgan.
E. ]. Smith and family of
Clay Springs were here to at
tend Mrs. Tenney's funeral.
Mrs. Smith remained here for a
few days before returning home.
Mrs. ]. I. Cooper came up last
week from Winslow where she
has been under a doctors care.
She is threatened with paralysis
and her condition is still quite
serious.
Mrs. Doyle and daughter, of
St. Louis. who have been visit
ing at the Alma Hunt ranch for
some time, left Monday to visit
Mrs. Doyle's brother, Charles
Taught, in Mohaye county, be-
fore return ng to their home.
Miss Blanche Baird left Sat
urday for Mesa where she will
marry Thomas Meier, who is fa-
vorably known here. Although
she left quietly, her friends ex-
tend to her their best wishes.
She left in company with Mrs.
Calvert Shumway of Mesa who
has been visiting here several
weeks.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19

m. Visit Lakeside, Pineyon and
Bannon; lunch at Vernon. Visit
Floy and return to Eagar.
Party Of Navajo county farm
ers to visit Apache county Sept.
18th. Leave Snowflake 8 a. m.
Lunch at Petrified Forest. Visit
Hunt and Concho; evening at
St. Johnsss
Sept. 13. Leave St. Johns s
a. m. Visit and lunch at Lyman
Dam; visit Golfer; evening at
Eagar.
Sept. IA. Leave Eagar 8 a.
m. Visit Springerville; lunch
at Alpine; evening at Nutrioso.
Sept. Is. Leave Nutrioso 8
a. m. Lunch at Floy; visit Yer
non, Bannon, Pineyon, and re
turn to Snowflake.
A representation from each
community is solicited. All who
wish to join the county party
kindly arrange with the County
Agent.
C. R. FILLERUP,
Co. Agricultural Agent.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
News Items From
the County Of Apache
(From the st. Johns Observer

(From the st. johns Observer
While in Utah attending sum-
mer school, Prof. M. O. Poulson
was offered the position Of prin-
cipal Of the high school at Pan
guitch, which position he has
decided to accept, as the salary
is larger than he would be paid
here.
Ex-Judge Geo. H. Crosby, Jr.,
arrived Thursday from Mesa,
coming in few days early to
prepare for court next week.
He expects to spend a month
looking after business for his
clients in this and Navajo county.
Prof. F. M. Whiting was ac-
companied home from Salt Lake
City last week by Henry l.. Mar
BILE, who had gone there to have
his eyes operated upon. He was
quite blind, but by the removal
of twin cataracts his sight was
restored and he can see about
as we'll as ever. it is said.
]. H. Greer was in town from
Hunt this week, where his en-
tire interests are now centered,
he having sold his ranch at Yer
non a few months ago to Robt.
E. Francy Of Grand Canyon.
Mr.. Greer said his son. Tommie,
and Lorin Farr had in 100 acres
of nice barley and oats and now
the whole thing is a duck pond.
Arch Isaacson's crops are also
flooded, and he has good reason
to feel blue, as this is the third
successive year he has lost his
crops. The first year hail de
stroyed them, the second year
the bugs got them, and now the
flood.
Directors and stockholders of
the st. Johns State Bank held a
meeting on Aug. 9, when some
important changes were made
in the roster of the officers. Jo-
seph B. Patterson was elected
president as successor to John
r. Hulet of Holbrook, and M.
Dannenbaum was elected vice
president as successor to d. j.
Thomas of Holbrook. AS mem
bers of the board of directors.
Max Schuster and D. j. Thomas,
both of Holbrook, are succeeded
by Gilbert E. Greer and Joseph
Udall. The other members of
the board are John R. Hulet,
Chas. H. Brown and L. r. Glib
bons. Lee Sims, the new cash
ier, will continue in that posi-
ton, with Mrs. Lettie Patter-
son as assistant.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
Apache and Navajo County
Farmers to Visit Each Other

The Farm Bureau and Exten-
sion Service have planned an
observation tour, wherein a
party of Apache county farmers
will visit and inspect farms in
Navajo county and in turn Nav
ago county farmers will likewise
tour Apache county.
This auto encourage will be
conducted by the president of
the Farm Bureau and County
Agent on the following sched-
ule:
Party of Apache county farm
ers to visit Navajo county Sept.
9th. Leave Eagar at 8 a. m.
Lunch at Petrified Forest; even
ing at St. Joseph.
Sept. Z. Leave st. Joseph at
8 a. m Lunch at Woodruff; ev-
ening at Snowflake.
Sept. 8.-Leave Snowflake 8
a. m. Visit Taylor; lunch at
Pinedale; visit Linden; evening
at Showlow.
Sept. 9. Leave Showlow 8 a.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
NoticeI Service Men!

Mrs. A. K. Goldman, of Wins
low, Sec'y Apache and Navajo
counties Chapter American Red
Cross, informs US that the Clean
Up Squad" will be in Winslow
on September oath, instead of
Aug. "a, as was stated in last
weeks issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19

More than 200 farms made up
OF government reclaimed lands
will be opened for entry by for
mer service men next month, it
has been announced from Wash
ton, D. c. The farms are To-
Gated on the North Platte irri-
cation project in Wyoming and
will be opened September 9th.
Others, 81 in number. and To-
Gated on the Shoshone project,
will be opened for entry a week
later.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19

Geneyieve, the 19-months' old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Farr, passed away Tuesday.
The little one took sick about
three weeks ago at their home
at Hunt, being brought to Snow
flake where it was hoped the
change would benefit her. The
burial took place Wednesday.
The parents have the sympathy
of the community in their be-
reavement.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

Pauline Woods of WinsIow was
IN town on business Monday.
Ezra West of Lakeside was a
visitor in town Wednesday.
VIM. c. Smith of Snowflake
was a visitor in aolbrook Mon
day.
Rettie and Belle Hansen of
Lakeside were in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Hammond of Keams Can
yon was in town Monday and
Tuesday.
Mel Phelps Of Springerville
was a visitor here the first Of
the week.
Jos. Schmedding of Keams
Canyon spent Saturday and Sun
Qdy IN GOWN.
Ezra and Hy Richards of st.
Joseph were in town Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace New
man of Joppa are spending the
week in Holbrook.
Chas. Osborne made a busi-
ness trip Thursday to Snowflake,
returning home the following
day.
Deputy Sheriff Williams made
a business trip to Snowflake
Tuesday, returning home the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Porter Of
Navajo are spending the week
in Holbrook visiting relatives
and friends.
Nettie Allen, who has been
caring for Mrs. Jesse Dewitt at
Woodruff during her illness, is
back in Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Owens
and daughter, Miss Eva, and
Miss Sophrona Smith were visit
ors Monday from Snowflake.
Mrs. Clara Lee and daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Osborne, made the
trip from here to Taylor last
Friday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Clara Tenney.
E j. Smith, former resident
and ex-postmaster of Holbrook,
was business visitor here sew
eral days this week from his
ranch at Clay Springs.
Ross McLaMs of St. Joseph
and Edna Black Of this place
were married at the home of
the bride Monday night. They
are both we'll and favorably
known in this section.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Frank Gardner was Holbrook
visitor Wednesday.
Fresh meat, fresh fruit and
resh vegetables at Bushm an
Farm Agent Fillerup departed
Wednesday for a trip in Apache
county.
]. c. Hanson, prominent citi-
zen Of St. Joseph, was busi-
ness visitor here Wednesday and
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shum-
way Of Mesa arrived here Tues
day for a brief visit with rela-
tives and old friends. They are
accompanied by their two young
est children.
Tomorrow Saturday. night
Eileen Percy will be seen in
Beware of the Bride. !" Also an
international News reel. The
Killer" another big feature
scheduled to be here Sept. 8.
Forest Supervisor Hoyt, who
has been on a several days trip
in the Chevalon district, re-
turned Wednesday. He says it
rains a little over that way every
day and that the range could
not be better.
Evan Larson is having a brand
new picket fence placed around
his property just north Of the
postoffice building. Thos. Coop
er is doing the work. Mr.. Lar
son is planning to erect a new,
modern residence in the near
future.
Snowhake's gardens are now
in full bloom" with cucumbers.
green corn, string beans, pota-
toes, and such like. Tomatoes
are little backward this season
and jnst getting ripe but there
will be plenty of them in week
or two.
j. F. Flanagan of Holbrook
was chosen as sergeant alarms
of the Arizona American Legion
at the recent meeting Of various
American Legion posts in Pres
colt. Douglas was selected as
the place for holding the 1922
convention.
John H. Pearce of Taylor was
in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day, it being his first visit to
Snowflake since his leg was
broken on July oath. His IN
iured limb is getting along nice
" and he'll be able to get about
without the aid of crutches in
couple of weeks or so.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
headOfChild Welfare Work

Mrs. Leonora S. Rogers of
OnoWHake recently received the
appointment as head Of Child
welfare work in southern Nav
ajo county. Representatives
from each district in the county
neId meeting Tuesday in Hol-
brook for the purpose Of getting
Ilne-up on the work to be ac-
VompIished. Mrs. Rogers at
! lVnded the conference, her hus-
Oaad accompanying her to the
county seat.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19

1t is reported that booze still
and bunch of fellows, some
prominent in official and other
circles of the metropolis, were
recently gathered in by the
strong arm of the law. We
could not learn the particulars
up to the time Of going to press.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19

We hope to have definite news
next week as to the exact time
the Bank of Northern Arizona
will be re-opened.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19

Grandma" Mullen. mother
of Mrs. Joe Lionbarger, is re-
ported very sick at Linden.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19

Bunch Of fine two-months' old
pigs for sale. See A. L. Rogers.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19
Five Take Examination

We are informed the follow
ing appeared in Holbrook Mon
uay and Tuesday to take the
y Ssacners' examination before
0caool Superintendent Hattie H.
!, rearod: Moncrieff Cousins of
4, nn,0I0rook, Mrs. Ellen Fish Of
y woodruff, L. Dow Shumway of
taylor, ! John G. Smith Of Snow
uake, j. A. Vargas of Winslow.
Mar2aret. one-yt ar and-a-half
Old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
soS' !, Willis, who was quite sick
l9r several days, is reported as
ABOUT recovered.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-19

The cash in the Bank Of North
ern Arizona was transferred to
Holbryok yesterday by the state
bank department for safe keep
ing while the bank is closed.