davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Witness my hand and seal this 11th
day of January, 1928.
8. B. FLEMING, (Seal)
Treasurer Of the County Of Jefferson.
First Pub. Jan. 1S, 1928.
/ asst Pub. Feb. 1, 1928.
Published in the Arvada Enter
prise,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate of Jariah Schmachtenberg'
er. Deceased. No. 1865.
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are mere
by notified to present them LOT ao,
iustment to the County Court OF
Jefferson County, State Of COLORADO.
st the Court House in Golden, on the
i3th day Of February A. D. 1928.
Herman M. Schmachtenberger
Executor Of said Estate
First Pub. Jan. II, 1928.
I.sst Pub. v.o 9 1923
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

! Ar.. !. E. ". McMuFFy s. ~
spending a few days a. :. :. o
Murphy ranch. She is . .;' o.
Murphy. S'ef y
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
NEIcHBoRs OF wooDcRAFr

Arvada circle, No. 113, will cele-
brate their twenty-fifth anniversary
February /, 1928.
All neighbors come and have a
good time.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
PROVIDENCE STARTS MONEY
RAISING CAMPAIGN FOR
AID OF WORTHY STUDENTS
tay The Associated press.3

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan 25-A
campaign to raise 100000 as a fund
from which so high school students
may lie enabled each year. by money
scholarships. to complete courses
which otherwise would have to lie
ended for lack of funds. is under way
here. So far as is known in Provi-
dence. the project is the first of its
kind in the country.
The system has made a good start
seven children in 1921 leing given
scholarships which allowed them to
remain in school, and in 1922, eleven
were so assisted.
State Commissioner of Education
Walter e. Ranger. in speaking OF the
plan said 1T promises to supply
grave need at a weak place in public
education. While SO per cent. of the
puhlic's children from to IA years
of age attend school, only 60 per cent.
Of those in their 18th year, and Al
per cent of those in their 10th yea-
are enrolled in school. Obviously any
extension of school education must be
for these years
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
DIAGNOSIS A SIMPLE MATTER
Veteran Captain Had Seen Samples
OF This Passengers Kind on Many
Previous Voyages.

The captain Of Pacific mall liner
was annoyed by the persistent and
garrulous chatter OF passenger.
whenever the captain appeared OF
deck his prosecutor was there, waiting
with some idiotic question or long
drawn yarn"
One day the wind kicked up a nasty
sea. and the vessel tossed about pretty
vigorously. The captain, In dripping
oiiskins, came down from the bridge
and at the saloon companionway was
waylaid by the laxative passenger.
The gentleman's complexion was a
muddy green, and it required no ex-
perienced eye to see that his system
was badly shaken up.
Morning, captain" he said.
Morning" growled the captain.
"Oh, captain, Just a minute" per
sisted the man. 1--WE crossed the At
lantic a dozen times In weather worse
than this, but 1 was never seasick be.
lore. Can you account for It'll"
"Yes," said the captain.
what do you think it is. captain?"
bad memory, siri"-Harper's Mag
azine.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
Accident Suggested Truck Farm.

Accident is said to have suggested
the truck farm. In 1S47 a clerk on n
Charleston Is. CO boat CHANGED TO
speak to some friends In New York of
the fresh vegetables to be had In the
Southern city. As 1t was winter. his
statement was promptly challenged bv
one of his listeners. On his next trin
North, therefore, he brought basket
OF vegetables, including two boxes Of
strawberries. They were placed on
exhibition in shop window and at
tracted much attention.
In this way began the business of
truck farming in the United States.
Until the middle Of the Nineteenth
century tie fruits and vegetables
raised on nearly all farms were intend
ed for home consumption or for sale In
markets close at hand. Today Califor-
MIA fruits and vegetables go all over
the world, and the Northern cities
have, all winter long. garden produce
raised In Florida or the Gulf states.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25

del Manor. Third district.
From Edith Burns 10 " ri
woodfall. tract OF Land at Glen
Bnrnie. Fifth district.
From The Ferndale Farms Corpora
ton to Martin ]. Reilly and wife. four
lots OF ground at New Ferndale. Fifth
district.
From Maer Levin and wife to stew
art Frazier, lot OF ground at Morris
Hill. Fifth district.
From George p Lauinger and
others TO Derlin a. McKindless. two
lots OF ground al Magothy Beach.
Third district.
From Daniel ]. Meyler to George P.
LauInger, Jr.. and others. two lots OF
ground at Magothy Beach. Third dis
trict.
From David Scarlet Ross to Muir
ray 4. Bond and wife. lot OF ground at
Bonayenture, Third district
From Agnes n. Rider to Grant S
Barnhardt and wife. lot OF ground at
Back Bay Beach. First district.
From Linsay W. Rider and wife to
Grant 5. Barnhardt and wife, lot OF
ground at Back Bay Beach, First dis
trict.
From Arthur H Miller. attorney, TO
John A. Meyer, two tracts of land
in this county. containing in the ag-
gregate II acres
From John A. Meyer TO George T.
Dorsey, tracts OF land in this coun-
". containing in the aggregate u
acres.
From Edgar II. Mosher and wife to
Gilbert Mcdonald, lot OF ground at
Round Bay -on-the-Severn. in the
Third district.
From NJ. Henry Goldstine, attorney
10 Howard Brown, tract OF land
known as Cottage Hill. Third dis
trict, containing 226 acres.
From Howard Brown, single, to Alb
raham Weisman, tract of land known
as Cottage Hill. Third ditrict, con-
tanning 226 acres.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
DEER AND ONIONS FOR GtLS7
Egyptians Also Repeated Magic Phr3ss
to Change Physical Nature OF
Food fer Spirits.

"The Egyptians believe ever to this
day that every man has a ghost," says'
Prof George Reisner. yaen he came
back from Egypt NTH the Harvard
expedition.
~Stauies Of several thousand years
ago picture the Egyptian man with his
ghost. But the woman wasn't consid-
cred important enough TO have enc
She was the mans wife, and thar
was considered sufficient honor for
he-.
The men took very good care of
their ghosts. AT regular intervals they
went to the room where the ghost was
supposed to live and placed offerings
there for him to eat. These consist
ed of bread and onions and beer 1t
was necessary to repeat some magic
phrase which had the effect of chang
ing the physical nature OF the food
So that 1t would be At for consumption
by spiritual being.
when a man died he became iden-
tilted with his ghost. On the inside
Of the Egyptians coffin a black zig
gag line was traced to represent the
course which the deceased must take
through the underworld. At each
turn of the path was a warning of the
danger TO be looked for at that par
ucular point and directions for avoid
Ing it."-Detroit News.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
Rules For Conserving Natural
Gas, Laid Do.Un By Engineers

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. As the
nations supply CT natural gas IS very
limited and geologic studies and pres
pecting indicate that only a small
part az the United States will ever
nroduca Il the Bureau OF Mines ad-
yises users TO make the most Of il
while il lasts and TO avoid waste. Its
engineers say il may be saved in the
following ways:
Correct temperature should be
maintained ty the aid of thermome-
ters or thermostats, as keeping a
home too hot is wasteful as well as
INJURIOUS to the health.
Many families can save gas with
out inconvenience by using fewer
rooms during cold weather
cooking utensil should he ready
to be placed over the burner lefore
L is lighted and the gas should be
turned off when cooking ends.
When water has come TO a Loil the
FIRE should he turned down or the
vessel moved TO smaller burner,
and just enough heat should be sup
piled to keep the water boiling,
Cooking utensils should lie cover
ed whenever practicable.
No more water should be heated
than is actually needed.
The careless. wasteful use OF no.
water should he avoided and leakv
hot water faucets should lie repaired
Gas lamps should he burned only
when actually needed
II gas is 10 lie used In main heat
ing appliances, it should To burned
only under ioilers or furnaces with
eoVectly designed burners. air ports
and heating surfaces.
When water heaters are operated
attrAtion should le gwen the follow
ing points:
Burnegs and mixers should lie clean
and adjusted to give short blue
flames. III flames are long, so that
the inner Npale blue parts are cool
ed by impiNging upon the heating sur
faces. the combustion is incomplete
and Objectionable gases are produced
In instantaneous heaters the flames
should be as Vow as is inconsistent
with rapid service at the faucets.
Pilot lights may be yellow but should
Re turned low $50 that they do not
deposit SCOT.
SCOT on heating Ssurfaces will pre-
vent transfer of heat as will scale or
sediment inside of heating surfaces.
The following suggestions are also
given hy the Bureau OF Mines to help
in efficient use of gas Nin cooking:
The burners should be clean and
adjusted to give SHORTY blue flames;
yellow flames deposit slot.
If tips of flames are GLOW the uten-
sill, transfer of heat is not efficient.
If the utensil is placed low on the
flames, so that it touches, the pale
blue parts, poisonous gases( are pro-
duced The hest results ares obtained
whom the outer parts of the flames
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
DECREASE IN HORSES
ON FARMS IN STATE.
STATISTICIAN REPORTS


Horses on Maryland farms are he
coming fewer. according 10 John $.
Dennee, crop stafistician al Baltimore
Cor the United states Department OF
Agriculture, cooperating with the ex-
lefSsion service OF the University o.
Maryland. They decreased to the ex
tent bf 1000 head over 1921 returns.
ae SAID.
Mr. Msnnee is Of tie opinion tha,
FACTORS And automobiles are taking
he place the horse on the fasm
some exteNt and that this decrease
would probably continue as the years
go by and ma(hinery takes the place
Of the faithful Mammals. Their marke,
value also showAa decline.
While horses declined, mules man
aged to hold their\ own. he said. bu,
here was no increase in nunl er.
Other cattle, however. showed q
marked increase in number if not in
salue. there being in I'll $4,000 more
i've stock in evidence tAah last year.
according to figures COMPLIED as Of
January l. Milk COWS gained in nun
Der TO the extent of 1000; Mother cat
tie. 5000; sheep. 1900, AMI swine
$4,000.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
NOT 4 CLOUD LOOMS ON
AMERICA JAPAN HORIZON

SHANGHAI. Jan. 25.-"There's not
cloud on the horizon to mar the
friendly relations existing between
he United States and Japan This
vas a summing up of the present day
situation voiced recently here by Wis
count Ishii. japanese Ambassador t.
France, when on his way home on a
leave of three months absence from
his post late in the year.
THE Washington Conference re-
moved what disagreements existed
over Chinese questions" the CO.
author of the Ishaii-Lansing agree
ment continued. land | look forward
to a long period Of peace and pros
perity for both America and Japan"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
AMERICAN KITCHEN UTENSILS
INTEREST JAP HOUSEWIVES
CBy Ths AsseeIaled rre.sl

TOXIC, Jan. 25.-An exhibition OF
the newest, handiest and cheapes
kitchen utensils used in America and
Europe has been opened in the De
partment of Agriculture and Com
merce Building in Toxic. This exhi-
bition was sponsored by Miss Inoue,
Of the Toxic Women's University, to
show Japanese housewives how t.
tighten their work. Baroness Shimazu
had already opened to the public her
kitchen equipped after American
models, willie magazines for women
devote pages to the explanation of
practical methods of household man
agement. The Japanese kitchen Of
old is so rudimentary in its equip
ment tibet the woman of the middle
class finds cooking a very fatiguing
task.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
SWAMP ROOT FORl
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine Mat
really stands out pre-erlinent DIS
medicine for cnrable ailments of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands
the highest for the reason that it hAs
proven to be just the remedy needed
III thousands upon thousands of di \
tressing cases. Swanp-Root makes
friends quickly because Its mild and
immediate effect is soon realized in
most cases. 1t is gentle. healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold AT
all drug stores in bottles of two sizes.
medium and large.
However, if YOU wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilncr & Co., g;nghanton. n.
y, for sample bottle. When writ.
ing be sure and mention this paper.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25

touch the utensl and spread out
slightly. II the burners are more
than one and one-quarter inches he
low the utensil the gas company
should lie consulted about having
them raised.
II is wasteful TO allow the flames
20 lick up around the sides of the
pot. The size OF the flames can al
ways lie reduced partly ~ closing
the gas cock.
solid lid tetween tho flames and
The pot reduces the transfer Of heat
gas ranges should be equipped with
grid or skeleton tops and the flames
applied directly to the utensils.
Flames should lie protected from
side drafts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
REC0TERS FROM LA GRIPPE
COUGH

"Was very bad with La Grippe and
bad severe cough. Tried Foley
Honey and Tar and it stopped m,
cough and | got better" writes Mrs
Mary Kisby. Spokane, Washington
Coughs resulting from La Grippe, In
huenza, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough
Asthma and Spasmodic Group are
quickly relieved with Foley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no opiates-in.
gradients printed on the wrapper
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world. Refuse substitutes. Insist or
Foley's Honey and Tar-fAdv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
An Index Of Value.

Berry. cub reporter on the Index.
was sent to get story about old man
Crawford, president of the Curtis.
Crawford company, on the occasion of
the company's fiftieth anniversary
Berry found Crawford a man in his
early SOS, albeit active. and an employ
er of the old school, with little SYM
pathy for what he termed the new
tangled ideas. They talked together
for half an hour, Berry putting ques-
ton after question and the old man
answering out Of the wealth of his ex.
perience. The young reporter. Just out
of the state university could not over
look one important point.
"Of course. Mr.. Crawford. you are 2
college man?" he remarked
There was twinkle IN the old mans
eye, but he answered with all solem
nifty:
mo. am not a college man. but mr.
head janitor isl'-kansas City Star
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
HAVE COLOR Ng'
be Better dgl Lookias-r
Olive Tabls,,

II your skin is yff,-
pallld-tonguecoate5.~ "a.
you have a bad TASTE /, -
a lazy. no-good te,lr- .
take Olive Tablets u.
DR.. Edwards Olive T.,.
stitute for oalomG
Dr., Edwards al,c-l7y.. \
DT.Edwards'C Oliver ,lI 81. 8
vegetableconpoun5- c (,
1ou VIII know them Ir,.
Tohavea clear. mia. e..
no plmples. a ica.7r +, + {. s,
chlldhOodday NM. ~ d
DR.. Edwards C
the liver ana bowels
have no Dangerous ei,.- y
They startthl D.a ,r4
sapation. Ta.eol.s :
ncte the pleasing r.sr,. ,sl
boxes or sold aanulgys,,.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Grover c. Chance and wife 10
s. colquitt Pardee and wife. lot OF
ground In Fifth district
From Nils Sahlin and wife to JOS
eph NJ. Beall. Sr, and wife. lot o.
ground ia the Second district, con-
tanning three-fourths OF an acre.
From Aladdin Realty and Home
Builders Corporation 10 Daniel Moore
and wife, lot OF ground at Colonial
Park, this county.
From Louis j viktor and wife 10
Sophia NJ. Ceska. lot OF ground al
Germantown. Second district.
From James A. Coates and wife 10
Walter Hipkins. lot OF ground at ALI
View Manor. Eighth district.
From City-Co Realty Company. OF
Baltimore city TO Gordon d. Clark,
lot OF ground in this county
From The Workman's Cooperative
Realty Company. Inc, TO Banjamin
McGraw and wife, lot OF ground in
THIRD district.
From The Patapsco Park Land
Company 10 Charles Galloway and
wife, four lots OF ground at Patapsco
Park, Fifth district
From Charles Galloway and wife 10
Thomas Tinsley and wife, two lots of
ground at Patapsco Park, Fifth dis
itrict.
From Maggie McGuckian and others
10 Annie NJ. Wohlgemuth, lot of
ground at Germantown, Second dis
trict.
From John F. r. Linton and wife to
Benjamin Michaelson. lot of ground
at the Great Swamp Eighth district,
containing 65 4-10 square perches OF
,and.
From Benjamin Michaelson to John
f. y. Linton and wife tract of land
at the Great Swamp. Eighth district,
containing G5 4-10 square perches.
From Patapsco Park Land Com
pany to George II. Ward and wife, lot
OF ground at Patapsco Park. FIFTH
district.
,, AFron The Patapsco Park Land
tons. y to William White. lot of
If tlat Patapsco Park. Fifth dis
quoted
doodle George T. Smith and wife to
the Butler and wife, tract of land
ahlv Taylorsville. Second district.
go IN William G. Williams and
to Harry c. Wiglev and wife.
Jo'ie OF land at Millersylile. Fourth
p'eseh, containing S7-10O OF an acre
Seltalii' Charles II. Nicely and wife to
req; Ire Stewart. lot OF ground at
questiRiver Park. First district.
Germa Aladdin Realty and Home
difhcurs' Corporation to Louise
blesor. two lots of ground at Colonial
1t this county
Stafom Emma Bussey to Albert
Eeank'in and others, tract of land in
,n,s county, containing 3 acres.
.orsom Andrew CLANCY and wife to
Ca.,,es II. b. CLANCY, lot of ground in
.aN om Agnes V. Carr and husband to
itu"'n ii. Thomas and wife. tract OF
ne in Eighth district, containing /
mad
the rom Charles f. Lee and wife and
ltrs to Reuben ]. Polyanski and
10 g, lot of ground on Munroe Estate.
erica. ia
ure, ami;alter Crawford and wife to
he heb Gale and wife, tract of land
boastiu county, containing 410 of an
aggr. -,
~, lom United Realty and Home
Nlders' Corporation to Ralph Pass
end wife two lots of ground at Arm
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
MCKEE STARS
as NAVY BEATS
PENNSY QUINI
Continues From Page l.,

Goldblatt (l2 out of 1S). Carmack (2).
Referee, Ryan, of Baltimore: umpire.
Mention, OF Loyola. Time of halves
20 minutes. Navy substitutions -
Parrish for Mills, Signer for Parrish.
Walshe for Day. Pennsylvania -
James for Goldblatt, Carmack for
Leopold, Leopold for Carmack, Car
mack for Ieonold
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
Ribbon Trims For Spor! Wear

The new flannel shirts which are
making their appearance for sports
wear are s:nartly trimmed with rib
BON landings on the collars and cuffs
and very narrow ribbon monogram
on the left side of the center front.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25

What is the present condition of
the ultimate consumer asks a great
economist. That's easy. He is just
about two jumps ahead of the sheriff
New York American.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25
AT CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TOMoR.
ROW AND SATURDAY

Evelyn Greeley and Carlyle Black
we'll are the feature players in the
super-special production to he shown
at the Circle Playhouse Friday and
Saturday this week.
Bulldog Drummond," is adapted
from the original story by "Sapper'
and is tn epunchiest. peppiest. rapid
fire plot seen since the days of Secret
Service" and sherlock Holmes"
This sensational, thrilling and excit-
ing melodrama is in its second year
of a phenomenal stage success and
makes wonderful photoplay for the
screen.
Other attractions on the same bill
will be: Buster Heating. Harold
Lloyd, Aesop's Fables and Select
News.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-25

A strange young man had entered
the dining room and seated himself
at small tatle. Mary" whispered
the fussy old lady to the waitress
lis that new boarder?"
"No'm. he's only a transom. -
Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
QUEEN ,mLENA DIS

ROME. March Ie.-Quesn Milena.
OF Montenegro. died today al An,ibea.
The queens daughter. Queen Elena
OF Italy, was az her bedside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Here Are the Champs in
The Star Mibs Contest
Playground Winners in Preliminary Event
Are Announced by Judges

Playground champion Arthur
Adamson.
II looked al South Park playntld
too. a. II Eirl might win. Marian
Harvey no years. put her masculine
opponents 20 "A hard hattie but
finally met defeat In the best of
spirit az tho hands Of Art,
And that's an 90 FAR. on either
thc first OF second Saturday IN April
tho five playfiold champions. sher-
man Maokort. Sam I.osohbin.
Charles sherman Preston Eldred
and Athur Adamson, viii play for
the city championship. Tho winner
OF this will represent Seattle IN the
Northwest meet TO be held early Ia
May The winner IN that meet
VIII represent this district in tho ma.
iionai championship games 10 DO
held In June Ia Atlantic city. y. ].
All winners. however those
OF the class games played IN the
local plnyficlds-hre 10 receive
medals. Uh huh. Bronze for tho
class" players and silver for the
playground champions. Tho city
champion il 20 receive a medal Of
gold
Maybe tomorrow We shall permit
tho anxious public 10 gaze on the
photographs ~ the five high scoring
local players. Maybe If the
champ" viii consent 10 pose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
80 SKELETONS
FOUND IN TOMB
Believed Victims OF Early
Day Religious Wars

PARIS. March 10 Thirty tkole.
tons. believed 10 be those Of men.
women and children walled up alive
during the religious wars in the
time or Henry ~. were discovered
today By workmen VINO broke into
two ancient subterranean chambers
AZ Crcil. on the outskirts o. Paris
There were marks on tho walls
where tke victims. smothering %
death IN their living tomb. had
scratched with futile fingornaila in
vain effort 10 escape.
The very posture ~ the skeletons
told mutcly Of the death agony OF
thrp fisonera.
The police are entirely mystifi"d
by the discovery. but are certain
the victims were walled UP hundreds
OF years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
RED PAMPHLETS
BURIED IN SAND
Two Barrels OF Literature
Feature at Trial

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, March Ia
The name OF William T. Foster. al.
legged communist. on trini FOR viola.
ton OF the Michigan syndicalist law.
was on tho list OF delegates seized
BY authorities who ralded tho alleged
red convention AZ Bridgeunn last
fall. Sheriff Bridgcman testified 70.
day In the cornmunis, trials here
The list was Discovered with prop
aganda. literature and official re-.
ports found IN two barrels buried in
tho sand.
Foster is the first OF IS arrested
following the raid 10 stand trial.
Sheriff Bridgeman. member OF
the ruidlng party. resumed tirc stand
as tho first witness for the state and
told OF events leading up 20 and In.
GLIDING the breaking up OF the con.
vention.
Pamphlets and books urging over.
turn Of tho government were found
In barrels buried IN the sand" the
sheriff testified
THE barrels contained propa ganda
put out by the Russian soviet govern.
ment. Reports written in "a secret
code were discovered when a code
book was located in ono OF tho bar.
rels.
Among the contents In tho barrels
was list OF delegates to tiTe conyen.
ton
..,,, ,,vt,,, .,
listed among the dclogatcs7" he was
asked.
ut was" the sheriff declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
DRUG QUACKS
ARE WATCHED

The hcilYltiea of federal and 9tate
prohibition agents have been con
fined largely during the past few
days to Inspections q drug stores
about the city
we have learned II late that
much liquor 3 being sold BY fake
druggists. and we intend 10 stop the
practice" said enc federal agent Fri.
day
n was made plain that the repu-
table pharmacists are not under sis.
picion by the operatives. hut that the
quacks are the persons who are
bringing the Investigations upon the
whole profession.