davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19
"Prece jste shbil prijiti do

"Pravda, ale ne k DOmnOsl-
lovym," pravil nadlesni tax
aby to jen setnik slysel. "Byl
jsem vcera pri tom, kdyz vas
zvali k. obedu, mohli snadno
rici take mne, ale neucinili to. =
"Je npojed'te Sc mnou, zaji-
| ste vas S radostf uvitaji."
IA zadne penfze. Delat re
lsebe prilisnou drahotu neni do
bfe, vsak mnohem hlre jest sta
iii, Sc lacinym zbozim."
| x.
| Ackoli bnjni konici nadles-
niho porad b6zeli klusem, pre-
ce Halaburd cestou nekolikrat
Sc podfval ma hodinky. Chtel
Sc ma kazdy zpdsob nejdrive
)jeste We skole pozeptati, jak Sc
pani Rdzene vede po minule
lnoci; to zadala slusnost, ale Cd
dude to kratce, zbyvalo k to-
mu jiz velmi malo casu.
Exam racite V mestecku?,''
obratil Sc jiz u samych Koso-
bud koci k setnikovi.
4
"Do.. skoly," odvetil on. "Ale
zastavite jiz u kostela."
Koci niceho uz nefekl, ale
pred kostelem neohlizeje sc ma
pana zatocil dold do postran-
nj ulicky dojel ke skole dri-
We, nez mu setnik svoji Will
!znova mohl vyjadfiti.
"Kdyz jsem ma tomto miste
poprve videl stanouti kocar,
poznal jsem Ruzenku," rozpo-
minal Sc Halaburd, sestupuje S
vozu, - "nyni sam prijizdim
k Will nj, ale jak rozdilne by
to bylo shledani! Tehdy prize
la S Lebedpu, tax libezna, tax
kvetoucf !"
z dvirek zahradnich vysko-
Gil v tom Ivan.
"Pan setnik!" zvolal hlasif
te, patrne !. jsa prekvapen.
"Pan setnik tady!
Vbehl do domu pred Hala-
BURDEN a kricel ma chodbe i
DO schodech: "Pan setnik !!
Pan setnik jde k nam!''
Nahore bylo slyseti kvapne
prebihani a klapani klik.
'Teticko, teticko!" oval sc
v tom hlasek Emilcin, "pobeh-
nete k mamince! Honem!'
Kdyz Sc dIstojnik ma scho-
dech zatacel, zahledl Andel-
ku, ana prave "a sebou rychle
zavirala dvere jeho byvaleho
pokojika - tam patrne po-
sud byla polesna.
Ivan na zatacce schodl sko-
TO setnika Sc dockav, nyni ia.
ko veverka vyskocil k onem
dveflm a klepaje ma ne hlasal
Iopet: "Maminko, teticko u
pan setnik neodjel jde
semi"
] V odpoved' ia to Sc uvniti
I've dverlch otocil klic ma dvo
il zapad.
Halaburd zrejme videl, q,
prichazi nevhod, ale nyni III
Sc nemohl obratit. z kuchyn,
lvysla mu vstfic Baruska, ma
: JIG ma rukou maleho Milose,
! zavedla jej do prostredniho pt
koje. Mela oci do cervena u
lplakane.
: "Zastavuji Sc jen ma Okla
mzik," fekl il dustojnik, "a
bych Sc optal, Jak Wy Sc tad.
mate"
Zach, drahy panel" zalka
la devecka. "Co to na mas Bill
dopustil!' -
: "Pani polesna lezi?"
e Ale pres tn chvili sc, zdyi
: ha chce pryc."
e Exam pryc?"
j "Jen odsud, odsud - ne
: kam kraj sveta %
"Tedy ne ma Smrzovku?"
| INA tn j nesmime ami pr
: pOmenout. V noci rikala
!. "Proc Sc mann jeste rama dc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19
PRODA Sc NEB VYMENf far

PRODA Sc NEB VYMENl far
ma o 95 akrech, 20 minut ce-
sty cd Chardon, O., to je asi l
velmi dobra costa, zacho.
valy dim 0 5ti svetnicich, vel
ka ban, slepicnik, vsechno ho-
spodafske nafadi, ban ma ma.
cini, mlekarna, 4 kone, 2 kra.
Wy, 20 slepic, % tun sena,
akru ovsa, je hned k nasteho-
vani, da SIC velmi LEVINE. Blizsi
sdeli Suchy a Hanacek, 246E
E. sc. ul., aneb V els. 3679 E.
131. ul. Tel. Garfield 54s6
{
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PRODA Sc malo uzivany elek
tricky stroj ma prani a kombi-
nacni kuchynska kamna. Hla-
ste Sc u Sedlackd, 1915 Broad
way, roh Car Ave. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PRODA Sc 1920 Haynes auto
je jake move a dplne zarucene.
Da sc pouze "a $585.OO. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 1929 Miles Ave.
7-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19
PRIJME Sc:

PRIJME Sc 10 tesara. Haste
sc po 6te hod. vecer v els. 3464
|vych. los. ul. z Union. To
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PRODA Sc grocerni a cukro-
vinkovy obchod v dobrem mi
ste, musi jit "a kazdou cenu.
Adresa sc sdeli v adm. Sveta.
7-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PRODA Sc dunn 6 pokojich
5 malym storem "a $500. pod
mlnky velmi mirne. Haste
Sc Cranwood Realty Co., {.
13203 Miles Ave. Tel. Broad
way 1863. 7-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PRODA Sc neb vymeni dunn Q
8 pokojich Bungalow" cena
pouze $500. Kdyby sc mel
dnes stavet, stal by nejmene
$4,000. Je tam garaz ma 2
auta, slepicnik jine zarizeni.
Haste Sc Il Cranwood Realty
CO. 13203 Miles Ave. Telefon
Broadway 1868 10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19
IA PRfCINOU ODJEZDU mu

.si byt prodan dvourodinny
dunn blize Broadway. Mesicni
naiem S49.00, cena S4800. -
Haste Sc u j. Smetany 5317
Broadway. 7--21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dun
ma Miles ave. vych. 1873. ul.
Cena $500, hotove pouze
$500, ostatni die smlouvy. -
Haste sc v els. 1929 Miles
Ave. 7-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dim
0 5ti svetnicich, koupelna, tvr-
dy finis, krb, vse moderni a
vse ma jedne podlaze. Haste
Sc v els. 12418 Farrimgdon Av.
v Corlett, blize Union kary.
7-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc BYT bezd6t-
nym manzeldm, til pokoje
a koupelna. Haste Sc v els.
1886 E. 40. ul. 30
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19
PRIME Sc SPOLECNfK

pekarskeho obchodu, musi nit
S250Q, obchod zaruceny. Ne
chte adresu Y adm. t. listu pod
znackou "Spolecnik". 7-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PRODAJf Sc diva moderne sta
vene donly, jeden 0 6ti poko-
jich a druhy 0 10ti pokojich, $
koupelnou nahofe dole. Zada
Sc $1,000 hotove ostatni ma
splatky. Naleza Sc v els. 3549
zap. 1877. ul. blize Lorain. Biz
81 sdei Mr.. Zimerman, 6314
Cultivate Ave. cd 4 do 6. hod.
vecer. 7-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PRODAM nekolik dvourodin-
nych domu "a velmi levnou ce-
nu. Blizsi Sc sd6li v els. COOS
Engel Ave. vzadu. 7-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PRODA Sc novy moderni dim
hned X nastehovani v Mt. Plea
SAINT, blize skoly, kary koste-
la. -Je tam 6 velkych krasne
dekorovanych svetnic, 2 zacho-
dy, cena mirna. Haste sc u
majitele v els. 1904 Angelus
Ave. " Corlett. I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PODEJTE NABfDKU ma dvou
rodinny dunn {. 1858 vych. 78.
ILL.,, blize Broadway. Je tam
10 pokoju a vhodne |zafizeni.
Musl byti prodan co nejdfive.
Otevfeno od 9 hod. rano do S.
hod. vecer. To
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

NABYTEk novy uzivany vel
mi LEVINE kouplte v obchod6
Kovare a Libala {. Abb Clark
Ave-, proti Ces. Siui Sokol.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn
moderne zafizeny. Velmi PEEK
ny domov. Haste Sc v {. 3459
vych. 104. ul. 7-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19

MUSf RYT HNED PRODAN a
proto Sc da LEVINE grocerni stor
sc vsim zafizenim. Haste Sc
v els. 3248 TrowbrMge ave.
roh zap. 33. III. I'D
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-19
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc LEVINE jednotunovy
truck. Haste Sc v els. 2980
Broadway. 7-20
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
GOMEZ ASKS FOR PART
PAYMENT OF HIS $l2.875
JUDGMENT AGAINST CITY

City council will likely be asked to-
morrow night to make a payment on
the judgment Victor Gomez holds
against Flagstaff for the drowning of
his little daughter in the fall of 1919
in an open sewer ditch on the south
side of town.
The judgment is for $12,875. 1t
will have to be paid. The city in the
meantime is awaiting outcome of its
suit in u. S. district court at Phoenix
to compel the sewer contractors
bondsman, the Fidelity Trust & Guar
antee Co., to pay the amount of the
Judgment. The guarantee company's
demurrer will be heard November 10.
If denied, the suit will go to trial in
January.
Mr.. Gust of Kibbey, Bennett, Gust
& Smith, associates with City At
torney F. w. Perkins as attorneys IN
the case for the city, advises that the
city can pay Gomez any part of the
Judgment and il will not prejudice the
city's case against the bonding COM
pany Likely that is what will be
done. Gomez, through his attorney,
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
GOOD CHANCE TOMORROW
TO SHOW APPRECIATION
TO GOOD SCHOOL TRUSTEE

Tomorrow is election day in each
of the school districts of this county.
Here in school district No. 1, Flag
staff, the election headquarters will
be at Emerson school.
George T. Harrington, clerk of the
board, is candidate for reelection at
the urgent request of his many friends
who got out a petition of nomination
to have his name printed on the ball
lot. Mr.. Herrington's consent to ac-
cept reelection is public-spirited
There is a great deal of work in
voIved and no compensation except
the satisfaction of work well done. 1t
is inconceivable that there can be any
opposition to his candidacy. Certain
ly there is no other candidate. There
fore his election is assured. But it is
to be hoped, in view Of the splendid,
unselfish work he has done on the
school board, that the voters will turn
out in large number and register their
approval Of his and his two associate
members services.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
COMASS, COOK WITH THE
COLORADO RIVER PARTY,
DIDN'T LOSE STRAW HAT

Felix Comass, Flagstaff cook with
the u. S. government expedition that
recently surveyed the Colorado river,
hung on to his hat, all right, accord
ing to Roger Birdseye of this city,
who was contact point between the
river party and their supplies and who
dug Comass up for them: Mr.. Birds
eye told the Flagstaff Rotarians
about the bet on Tuesday.
Comass joined the party wearing a
straw hat. The others were much in
terested in it. They told him he'd lose
it. He vowed he wouldn't, and he
didn't, but chiefly because every time
it fell into the river every other man
in the party jumped overheard after
it. It had become a matter of pride
with them all to get Comass' hat
through. When he reached Needles
a merchant there gave him new hat
for it.
Mr.. Birdseye gave running ac-
count of the government party's trip.
They left Flagstaff July Is, arriving
at Needles October 49, In the three
months they were boating all but the
Continued on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
JAIL FOR KILLING ANTELOPE

Deputy State Game Warden Sea
man is still pursuing violators of the
game law. Meredith Hagar and G. l..
Jackson, cowboys for Dink Smith,
were hailed into Justice of the Peace
Scotty McDougaPs court at Williams
charged by P ]. Collins, rancher west
of Williams, with gun play while de-
ploying some crops they claimed were
due from Collins. County Attorney
Frank Harrison prosecuted. They
were fined $50 apiece. Then Seaman,
who. had unsuccessfully arrested Col
Inns once before on a game charge,
arrested him again, this time for al
legged killing Of antelope. One of the
men fined on the gun play was wit
ness. 1t went to jury, Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney Geo. r. Lewis prosecut-
ing. Collins got $50 or so days in
jail. He chose the latter and was
brought to Flagstaff Jail yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
BEAR BETTER
STEER CLEAR
WHEN THESE
TWOGOO

Ed Miller, supervisor of Coconino
national forest, and John @. Thomas,
superintendent of Flagstaff schools,
each got brown bear the first of the
week.
When they first saw the three bear
from which they extracted the two,
each bear was bigger than a big
house. After they had killed them
they found they had shrunk in size
to about 125 pounds apiece. BY the
time Shey had carried them out of the
canyon of the west fork of Oak Creek
they weighed thousand pounds each.
But when they got them home they
seemed smaller again.
The two men went out with a shot
gun and Savage rifle. They climbed
around long time and were resting
when they espied bear about 300
wards away John fired. The bear
hid. Pregidently he got another shot
and the bear subsidized. Then Ed spot
ted one on the same ledge and he shot
and missed. The next shot subsidized
his bear, too.
There are lot of conflicting stories
going the rounds about how John
chased the bear three. miles, the bear
all the time about ten feet behind
John, and how John wanted to climb
a tree but couldn't because Ed was
already. climbing the tree and was in
Johns way, and SO on. But each of
the gentlemen deposes that it amt
no sich thing, but that if they had
been called on to run those bears
would have had to accept handicap.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
MISS JENNIE AND WESLEY
NEWMAN MARRIED IN UTAH

r. L. Newman, former sheriff Of
Navajo county, was a visitor In Hol-
brook Monday. He is located on his
ranch at Bluff, Utah, north of Hol-
brook, near the Arizona state line,
where he is engaged in the cattle
business. Mr.. Newman states that
both his son and daughter were mar
ried there on September 5.
Miss Jennie Newman was married
to a young cattleman named Dan
Hayes, and Wesley Newman was join
ed in wedlock at the. same time to
Miss Armenia Wheeler.
Wesley Newman has charge OF the
oil refinery at Mexican Hat. Since
being north the young man has been
making study of oil refining and
now he has entire charge of the plant
which is owned by rich Californian
Mr.. Newman states that it requires
twelve days to make the trip across
the Navajo Indian reservation to Hol.
brook by team. He believes it viii
take him sixteen days to return, as
he will have load of furniture q
take back with hin1.-Holbrook Tri,
bune.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
FRED K. MOORMAN DIED
SUNDAY In PHOENIX

Fred K. Norman passed away Sum
day morning at o'clock in st. JOS
eph's hospital, Phoenix, where he had
been for the past four weeks under
the medical supervision of DR.. Pal
mer. For two months Mr.. Moorman
had been unable to work and had
been failing very fast, the causes of
death being tuberculosis of the lungs
and kidneys.
Though apparently a strong, well
man, Mr.. Moorman came totFlagstaff
from his horne in Cincinnati eleven
years ago for the benefit Of his
health. Since then he had been en-
ployed as night clerk for the COM
mercial hotel and served at his post
regularly. His occupation in his for
mer home was that of undertaken, and
he had never let his license expire.
Mr.. Moorman. was married to Miss
Louise Wellinghoff 16 years ago. To
this union were born three children
Mary Louise, Henry and Robert The
Continued on Page Thlrteen.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
FLAGSTAFFS
GRIDKNIGHTS
GIVE JEROME
A WALL0PLNG

Jerome's fighting football team last
Saturday went down to defeat at the
hands of Flagstaff's new football
team and spirit. Coach Denman's
charges proved much stronger on de-
fense, and by a mixture of the run
ming attack and forward passing had
Jerome guessing at almost all stages
of the game.
The opening play of the game, a
pass from Les Mcclure to Applegate,
placed the ball on Jerome's four-yard
line, from where Vic Mcclure carried
it over on the next play for the first
touchdown. Les failed to kick goal.
1t took only two minutes to secure
the first touchdown.
Jerome elected to receive, Les kick
ing off for Flagstaff. Jerome's right
half made a beautiful return to the
middle of the field, where the Flag
staff line held three down and Jer-
ONE kicked To Applegate, who was
downed in his tracks on his own 35-
yard line. Plays off Jerome's right
tackle and end runs by Williams, Les
Mcclure and Applegate brought the
ball to Jerome's 40-yard line, where
Flagstaff failed to gain and Les Nc
clure punted Is yards. Jerome again
failed to gain and punted to mid-field.
Tackle snashes by Vic and Les Nc
Clure brought the ball to Jerome's
35-yard line. An end run by Williams
took the ball to Jerome's five-yard
line when the quarter ended.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
ARMISTICE DAY WILL
BE BIG EVENT OF THE
YEAR in FLAGSTAFF

Preparations are rapidly going for
ward for the Armistice day celebra-
ton. Flagstaff will go at it right.
The Rotary club, Elks and American
Legion have joined hands and the en-
tertainment they are getting ready
will be interesting, varied and notable.
In the forenoon will come the flag.
raising, when with cooperation OF
the Flagstaff Battery D, light field
artillery, and the Boy Scouts, Old
Glory will be flung to the breeze on
the new flagpole soon to be erected
Just across from and in front of the
Commercial hotel, between the side
walk and curb. I. B. Koch, vice-pres-
ident and manager Of the Arizona
Lumber & Timber Co., and E. G. Mil
Ter, supervisor of Coconino national
forest, got the pole from Volunteer
canyon. It is big straight spruce
and will lift the flag to height from
which it may be seen from all parts
of town.
There will be ceremonies appropr1-
ate during the raising of the flag,
which will be the big silken national
banner that flew over the United
States senate building the day Arl-
IONA. was admitted to statehood. 1t is
now owned by Bert Cameron OF Flag
staff.
In the afternoon there will be a
football game between Flagstaff and
Williams high schools, at city recrea-
ton park, and lot of other special
features are being planned for the
same time, the American Legion boys
having charge Of these events and
Superintendent John @. Thomas OF
the city schools arranging for the
football.
That night at Orpheum theatre
there will be given vaudeville show
under the auspices of the three or
ganizations. It will be a real show.
The program is varied. Well known
local people will contribute acts Will
liams Rotary will furnish either one
or two acts, and likely Winslow or
Holbrook, or both, will also furnish an
act. Tha Flagstaff Woman's club has
kindly agreed to cooperate in the eve
ming entertainment by contributing at
least one act.
In a day or so the exact details OF
the program for the night will be
worked out in full and very likely will
appear in The Sun next week
Armistice day in this state was
made legal holiday by the state leg
islature, with the provision that when
November IL falls on Sunday, as it
does this year, the legal holiday will
be the following Monday.
The banks and city and county Of
fees will be closed all day Armistice
day and, it is understood, all the bus
mess houses will be closed at least
during the afternoon The sawmills,
though more expensive for them than
for the business houses, will be closed
all day.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
DELEGATES RETURN

Frank Chisholm and Joe Rickel got
home Monday from San Francisco,
where they attended the annual con-
vention of the American Legion. Mrs.
F. A. Morse, delegate to the conven-
ton Of the Woman's Auxiliary, held at
the same time and place, also returned
on Monday. Ray Prochnow and w.
d. Draine were the other Flagstaff
delegates to the Legion convention.
Mr.. Draine did not go. Ray went, but
is not home yet, this being his vaca-
tion, part Of which he is spending in
California.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
COUNCILMEN ARE CONFIDENT
SCHULZ CANYON Is GOOD
SITE FOR CITY RESERVOIRS

City council will decide tomorrow
night whether or not to employ an en-
gineer to investigate soil conditions in
hold water if dam is built there,
Council Bert Cameron told Rotarians
on Tuesday.
Messrs. Cameron, Quay and Slipher
of city council, City Engineer j. b.
Wright and Water Superintendent
John Marshall have looked over the
canyon and believe a dam there will
be feasible. The latter has dug sew
eral test holes, each time finding hard
pan. The water mains from city
springs run close along the canyon
and the ditch in which they lie has a
hard-pan bottom. Olmstead, of Ohm
stead & Gillellan, noted engineers,
here not many months ago, said he
felt sure the canyon would hold wa
ter. There are three fine dam sites
in as many miles, one of which would
hold 100000 gallons.
These facts, combined with the one
that if the canyon does prove an ac-
ceptable reservoir site Flagstaff can
store three times as much water at
about third or less of the cost of a
100000 gallon reservoir recon-
mended by Burns & Mcdonnell, makes
it extremely likely that council will
employ the engineer for the detailed
test of the canyon. They feel it wise
to spend three or four thousand dol
lars in this test with the good chance
that it may save hundreds of thous-
ands later in the cost Of water de-
velopment. There is no doubt the
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
COLORADO RIVER SURVEY
PARTY REACHED NEEDLES
SAFE LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

down the river early in August. Lewis
Lint and H. e. Black, boatman, went
to Utah. Frank Dodge, rodman and
relief boatman, came to Flagstaff for
a few days, then goes to Texas.
Roger Birdseye, land commissioner
for the party, met them in Needles
Saturday.
Colonel Birdseye, a man who has
mighty little to say and says that
without raising his voice, is popular
hero among the men who accompan-
led him. They were unstinting in
their praises of his fairness and the
way he buckled in and took his share
of the hardships and more than his
share Of the work.
The party varied the monotony Of
their diet with quail, shot along the
banks. Two or three of the party ran
down a doe, but liberated it.
Colonel Birdseye is amused at the
outcome of the Literary Digest's an
nouncement, made few months ago,
that radio set at the river level in
Grand Canyon could not receive mes
sages. He Said their set worked all
right. They got XIII from Los An
geles in fine shape. They heard of
President Harding's death 80 minutes
after it occurred. But they did not
have good results trying to get mes
sages from other cities, though they
did get Denver. Colonel Birdseye be-
lieves the fact that the canyon lies
pretty much east and west may have
had something to do with the read
iness with which they got the Los
Angeles broadcasting.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
PHARMACY BOARD IS
GETTING AFTER GROCERS
WHO SELL MEDICINES

VIII Marlar of Flagstaff, president
of the state pharmacy board, and Ar
thur G. Hulet of Tucson, secretary,
are carrying on an active campaign
to enforce more careful regulation Of
the drug stores in the state and at the
same time to raise the personnel of
those working In the stores.
Both men are giving great deal
of their time to personally visiting the
stores and inducing employees to reg
lister under some one of the registra
ton classes required under the law.
They are meeting with uniform sue
cess. A person employed in a drug
store for a month is required to regis
ter as apprentice After two years
he has to register as assistant = After
four year, other qualifications being
sufficient, he becomes a full licentiate
in pharmacy.
The pharmacy board finds that
when the beginner in drug store be-
comes registered, it increases his pride
in his work. He begins to think of
going higher, that is, getting a more
advanced registration with the board.
He becomes a more valuable employe.
and more steady supply of clerks is
thereby furnished the drug store pro-
prietors.
The board is also checking up the
drug stores in several respects. They
are seeing to it that poisons are sold
only by registered pharmacists. They
are requiring doctors in rural COM
munities to take out special permits.
They are paying special attention to
the grocery and other stores that are
not drug stores, many of which have
in the past been handling medicines
they are not permitted legally to ham
die and requiring them to either dis
continue the sale Of those articles or
put the sale in the hands of properly
registered men.
Under. the law only stores located
three or more miles from regular
drug store are permitted to sell any
except very restricted list of simple
drugs. But even those stores cannot
sell iodine, aspirin and many other
medicines and iniments without Sc
curing a general dealers permit or a
retail permit to sell medicines, drugs
and poisons.
Mr.. Marlar recently visited the
towns east of here and on Sunday Wis
tied Kingman and Oatman. He finds
the druggists and grocers generally
willing to observe the law in its ev-
cry requirement. In the case of the
latter.many of them have recently Civ
en- up their sale of patent medicines
and all other drugs.