davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec. I7-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 47a4sc; choice
creamery, 45a4sc: good creamery,
42a44c: prints, 4sa50c; blocks. asa
4sc; nearby creamery, 4oa43c; ladIe,
soa32c; Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
rolls. 2sasoc; Ohio rolls, 2sasoc:
West Virginia rolls. 2sa3Oc; store
packed, 2ss27c; Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 2sa
3oc. Process butter. 35a36c.
Eggs-The following prices ar.
for strictly wholesale lots: jobbing
lots higher: Maryland and Penn
sylvania and nearby frsts, 53a54c;
Western high-grsde. sac; Western
average receipts. SIC: West Viz
ginia. SIC; Southern. SIC.
Game-Rabbits. choice Maryland
and nearby, per dozen, ,3a35O; fair
to good, s2s2.5o; Southern and
Western. choice. s3s3.25: fair to
good. s2a2.5o.
A~a'N a s-NilNhtnf ola ne -.
Al pounds and over. per pound, Ola
PC; medium, to pounds, per
pound. lss2oc; smaller, per pound.
l7a1sc; white Leghorns. per pound
l1slsc: old BOOSTERS. l3aIlc: spring.
ers, large, per pound. 21s22c; small
to medium, 2la22c; white Leghorns,
per pound, 1sa20c; rough, poor and
thin, l7alsc. Ducks. young Pekins.
Siz pounds and over, per pound. 25a
26c; puddle. per pound, 24a25c; Mus
covy, 2la22c; smaller and poor, per
pound, soc. Geese, nearby, per
pound. 24a25c: Western, per pound.
23a24c: Kent Island. per pound, pa
2sc. Pigeons, young, per pair. goa
26c; old. per pair. 20s26c. Guinea
fowl, young. IL pounds and over.
each, SOC: smaller, each, soc; old.
each. Csc Turkeys, choice hens, per
pound, Soc; young gobblers, per
pound. +sc; old toms, per pound,
45c; poor and crooked breast. per
pound, 40c.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
OUTLAW AMATEURS
ANGER RADIO CLUB

War on outlaw amateur wireless
operators was declared last night
by the Washington Radio Club as
a result of recent Interference by
certain operators equipped with
long distance apparatus in the con-
cert programs held by wireless dur
ing local sending hours.
That there might be no interfer-
ence between stations equipped for
sending local messages and those
equipped for sending long distance
messages. the Washington Radio
Club arranged program setting
aside certain hours for each. The
schedule called for the sending of
local messages until 9 p. m. the
sending of either. long distance or
short MESA ges between 9 and 10,
and the sending of only long dis
lance messages after 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Butter-
Creamery higher than extras. Asa
45hc; creamery extras (s2 seore),
44a44hc; creamery frsts (ss to 81
score), 37a43hc; packing stock. cur.
rent make. No. 2, 27ka2sc.
Egss-Fresh gathered extra firsts
s6assc; do, firsts, 51a55c; New Jer.
sey hennery whites. extra fancy
candled selections, 75c; nearby anc
nearby Western hennery whites
hrsts to average extras. ssa7ac; do
hennery browns, extras, 63a65c
nearby gathered browns and mixed
coiors, hrsts to extras, 52a6oc; re.
frigerator nrsts, 3sa40c.
LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY
Quiet; prices unchanged
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Cattle-Prime
steers, s9.ooa1o.oo; good to choice
heavy steers. ss.0oa9.5o; plain to good
steers, s6.00as.00; yearlings. fair to
choice, sS.5oa11.25; feeding steers,
s.75a6.o0; heifers. 35ooas25; can
ners, $1.25a2.25; heavy calves, ss.ooa
700
Hogs-Choice light butchers. 6.65a
7.15; mediumweight butchers. 1910
a7.10: heavy butchers, $s.5oa6. IS ;
heavy packing stock, S5.90aS.40: rough
packing. $5.25a5.s5: pigs. $6.66a7 IS.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, $500
a10.25; feeding lambs, $s.o0a10 90 /;
Gull lambs, S7.00aS.50: yearlings,
S7.ocas.oo; wethers, $40oaS.25; ewes,
So. 00a5.25.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
SHOP IN FEARLESS"
MERCHANTS URGE

Shop in the "earlies"-early in this
last week OF Christmas shopping and
early in the mornings to avoid I'M
comfortable crowds in the stores, is
the plea Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association.
This association. which includes all
of the retail merchants of the city,
desires to render the shoppers the best
service and advice and again ad-
monishes the public to do its shopping
early.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
POsfOMce on Wheels
Helps Get Mail Early

A United States postoft1ce on wheels
greeted Christmas shoppers in F street
yesterday. The large black painted
office, mounted on an automobile chas-
sis, did a "land-offlce business" as
one of the clerks in charge said.
All afternoon from ! until $40,
while the postofice parked at F and
Thirteenth streets, passersby tarried
long enough to buy stamps and mail
parcels.
The City Postoffice will not go to
sleep from now until Christmas Day.
= force will operate there day and
night to accommodate the public. and
all other posrof1ice stations will be
open from 3 p. m. until p. m, in
GLIDING Sunday, to receive Christmas
parcels post.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
DROP IN CURRENCY
CAUSES DISTRESS
In EASTERN EUROPE
Poland, Rumania and
Jugoslavia Troubled
In This Respect.
LATE RISE SHOWN
Steps to Stop Printing PAPER
Money Under Discussion
In These Countries.
LATE RISE SHOWN

Poland. Roumania and Juvo-
slavia alike find the dcproria-io, -,
their currency the most cops,icr-
Gus problem in their economic az
commercial life. says the Den,-,-
ment Of Commerce in its frs, To-
view OF business conditions in 81.
countries mentioned. There Va.
rapid decline in the exchange ,-sr,..
Of the cUrrencies OF these ,b,..
countries during the summer. mn, :,
the last two or three months tb.rs
has been some recovery. I, an
three OF the countrie. profects g..
under discussion for the Increase =,
taxation, SO as 70 render IL Dos.,-
bic TO stop the printing Of naDe-
money, which Is the princfpsI go.
Of depreciation. In the meaDtIp,s
both internal and external trsde =
materially affected by the denre-
citation and by the often ranId fIuc
tuations in the exchange aItboueb
the Interference with business fr9-,
this cause is not quite so serious as
is commonly believed.
Poland.
The exchange value Of the mail
fell from about spOs al the ber-r-
ming OF July 70 SOOo15 AZ the gi.,s
OF september; rising rapidly 10 4
maximum OF about OOG2S carl, IL,
November. IL now stands a. about
s.OOo3.
Rumsnts.
The RuulaDian currepc,. 81. -.
clined from about SOOl5 fu TuI,. %,
a minimum OF about ..OO5 at the b.-
ginning OF November. since when 4,
mas risen 10 approximately toO75 4
very sharp decline at the berrn NJ
OF November Was accompsried b,- /.
run on the banks in Bucharest. ami
one OF the important banks failed
JuEoslsvis.
The Serbian dinar. which was worth
WV at the beginning OF July. IN
10 minimum OF about sou esrf,.
In November and has since ris.p
to about s.OIs
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
ACCUSE MINISTER
IN TRIPLE MURDER

HEDMORE. Okla. Dec. 17.-Seven
men were held tonight in connec-
ton with the killing of Joe Car
roll. John Smith, and c. G. Sims,
a local policeman. near Wilson.
Five of the men faced murder
charges. Among those arrested was
Rev. Leon Julius. a Baptist minis
ter, on a warrant charging connec-
tion with the murders. The bodies
IF the slain men were found rid
died with bullets
Walter Carroll. a relative of one
of the dead men. and H. \. Hensly
were held for Investigation. police
announced.
Assistant County Attorney Hodges
declared that exposure of masked
bandit activities in the country
wOIh be made in more arrests.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Further Depreciation
In Turkish Currencg

The further depreciation of
the Turkish pound has accentu-
sted the already acute CONNER
eial situation in ConStant,nople
and has for the time being dis
sfpsted what little hope re-
manned among the merchants for
the Improvement of trade and
commerce, reports Trade Conn
missioner Gillespie at Constant
ttnopie to the Department of
Commerce. On October the
Turkish pound dropped to 53A
cents. During the week ending
October ~ IL continued to de-
preciate until the low level Of
41A cents was reached-that fs.
81 was equivalent to c37
piaster-. The pound sterling
reached the high level of DIS
piasters, the highest since 1878.
when IL required 1850 Turkish
pissters to buy one pound .terI-
i2s.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Threatening Weather
Delays Roma's Flight

The official flight OF the Roma.
nowsGiant airship. scheduled for yes
terdssy morning from Boiling Field
was postponed until tomorrow be-
cause Of threa tening weather.
Delay in starting was caused by
engine trouble, and the flight was
later postponed on order of Mai. Gen.
Mason NJ. Patrick. on warning from
the Weather Bureau that a gale was
approaching.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
RECOVERY OF MARK
FAlS.AS MATERIAL
ECONOMIC ASSET
Present Upturn Brings
Turmoil in Business
And Manufactures.
BRE A KS BIZ A M E d
General Overpurchasing Dur
ing Period of Collapse
Makes Itself Manifest.

The present recovery of the Ger
man mark beginning the last day
of November. after its long and
unparalleled decline, has caused a
turmoil in German business and
manufacturing. The most recent
comprehensive statement of pres
Cnt economic conditions in Ger
many is that contained in the cable
message to the Department of
Commerce from Commercial At
tache Herring in Berlin. The pres
entrsurvey is based almost entirely
ppoR Mr.. Herring's cable.
Overlapping on Breaks"
The general overpurchasing dur
Ing the period of collapse has be-
gun to manifest itself Increased
speculation in stocks. which was
fOstered by loss of confidence in
the currency at the time of the
drop. has not been entirely obvi-
ated by the recovery of the marks.
although every effort is being made
to restrict it. The basic conditions
in public finance remain I'M
changed. the note circulation still
being on the increase with the re-
sultant rise in the floating debt
~ R1esent conditions seem to indi-
cate that the unprecedented drop in
the mark beginning in September
and continuing through October
and November was greatly in1u-
enced by psychological factors and
that the drop showed considerabl
discountinE of future conditions.
The present recovery is mainly due
In srhe influence Of persistent ru-
mors of indemnity pOstpOnements
and general changes in indemnity
payments. combined with the fact
that heavy fall buying, especially
Of foodstuffs and certain raw ma
-teria1s for winter consumption, has
fallen off
New Budget.
According to the third supple
mnntary budget estimated for the
current fiscal year the deficit will
amount to 161. 500. 100000 paper
marks. OF which 10000, OO0, 900 may
he ascribed to the railway. post and
telegraph deficit and 12O. 900. 600. 900
10 the reparation payments due by
April so. 1922 This new estimate
Of the total deficit shows an IN
cations, Of about 1000. 900, 900
marks. There still seems but little
prospect of an immediate enact
ment of the new tax bill. now be
fore the Reichstag. which provides
for an increase of AZ ono, 900. 900
marks. The total yield of taxation
for the next fiscal year is expected
70 be approximately 95,oOO,OOO,OOC
marks.
Public Debt.
The public debt Of Germany is
given as slightly over $50. 900. 000,-
900 paper marks. The funded debt,
approximately 10000 900. 900 marks.
shows a slight advance over the
$500 100000 marks stated last
April The interest paid by the
government on this funded debt
amounts to an average of AZ per
cent A large amount of the debt
is believed to be held abroad and
only recently heavy purchases of
government bonds for foreign ac-
count have been noted. The float
ing debt. Of noninterest bearing
treasury bills. which are. however,
issued to banks at a discount of 4
or per cent, has been lately in
creased by 5000. OOO.O 900 marks to
the total sum Of $4,000. 100000. On
October 10. 1921, it amounted TO
212. 900, OOO,O
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. II.
dull.
Calves-soc lower; ssooa1z.5o.
Hogs-Heavy, s6.75a7.oo: mixed,
s7.ooa7.5o: Workers, IS: light York
ers, Ss.ooss.5o; pigs. sse5as.5o:
35.75as.0o: stays. s4oos4.so.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, SOC
lower. $5.ooa11.oo; few. sl1.5o.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
ROBBED BY ARMED
MEN OF OVERCOAT

Three armed men held up Charles
A. Bellups. 1921 T street northwest
last night at New Hampshire and
Oregon avenues northwest and robbed
him of an overcoat and 81.
The bandits fed down Oregon ave
nue..
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 17.-Hog-
Heavies, $7.25: heavy Workers., $s25
as.4o; light Workers, ss.40as.5o; pigs,
$3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, $3.50;
top lambs, $1o.75.
Calves-Top, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
EAN NATIONS REPORT ECONOMIC PROBLEM COMMERCIAL
us. EXPORTS NOCTOBER
BELOW YEARS AVERAGE
Imports, However, Exceed High Mark by
$4,000 Long Tons.

record for the year made in Feb
ruary. says the Transportation
Division Of the Department of Com
merce. The total volume of for
eign trade. including oil, amounted
to s,427,I13 long tons, or slightly
below the monthly average for the
FIRST ten months of this year.
AND DESTINATION.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

There are 100000 boys and girls
attending schools in the Philippines
today, while these islands were I'M
der the Spanish control there were
only about 100000. and illiteracy
prevailed.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Exports from the United States
for october were smaller than for
any of the other months Of 1921
except February and March. while
imports into the United States dur
ing the same month exceeded by
1000 long tons the previous high
REGIoNsa OF ORIGIN
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
w. HI. Ford Dies.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Dec. II.
W. H. Ford, aged 10. of Irving
ton. Lancaster County, dropped dead
at his home few days ago of heart
trouble. He is survived by two chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

There is. decided tendency to-
ward a smaller volume of exports
to Atlantic Europe. which has been
our best market in the past Dur
ing October, s22,55o long tons were
exported to this region, as COM
pared with s07,4s4 tons in Septem-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Butler Upsets Dope.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Butler College
upset the dope by defeating the Uni
yersity Of Chicago basketball team,
Is to 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
kfllNAIl
Exports.

Der and 1,317,l53 tons in January.
The depreciation in European cur
rencies undoubtedly has a good deal
to do with this decline which is
taking place during the season of
the year when the volume Of our
exports is ordinarily near IL. maxi :
mum.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
PRODUCE MARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. 55c: average
receipts, 53c: Southern, SIC.
Live Poultry - BOOSTERS ID. 1ec;
turkeys, Id. 45a46ct chickens,
spring, ID. 23a25c; hens, Id. 22a23c:
keats. young. 60a7oc; dressed fowls,
Use; fresh killed chickens lb. .7a2Sc;
turkeys, ID. 4sa53c; keats, young
each, 60a75c; guinea hens. s5c.
Livestock - Calves, lb, 12c;
lambs. choice, SIC; hogs, &c.
Game-Rabbits. No. /. per doI.
S3.6ea4.s0; No. .. Sl.5oa2.0O.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(CoapiIed BY the L. $. Bureau of
Markets and Crop BuIetins.J
Sales from Wholesalers direct to re-
taiiers.
Apples-Barrels. Virginias. York
Imperials No. l best, ssas.25 few
sales. $3.50, fair color. fair condi-
ton, S7a7.5o. New Works. Baldwins
A. "a inches. ssaS.50. Nova Scotias,
Tompkins Kings No. /, s7.50a7.75.
No. 2. 800. Boxes, Washingtons,
Delicious. extra fancy medium to
large sizes. SASS, few $3.50.
Grimes fancy and extra fancy. me-
dunn sizes, mostly around SO. Stay
man Winesaps, very large sizes,
extra fancy. s3.5oa3.75, small me-
dunn sizes, 33.25a3.5o: wageners
combination. fancy and extra fancy,
medium sizes, So. small sizes. SEA
$50 Oregons, Newtown Pippins,
fancy, medium to large sizes, s2.5oa
2.75. Bushel baskets. New Works.
w yfrtra vorfafiaS fafr condition
s1.50a2.25.
Cabbage-New Yorks, bulk per
cwt-, Danish type, mostly around So.
Onions-Ohios and Indianas 100
Id. sacks. yellow varieties, No. best
mostly around Sc. ordinary condi-
ton sprouted. $5a5.25.
White Potatoes-New Yorks and
Pennsylvania. 150-lb. sacks round
whites No. /, $3.50 sack Michigans,
150-lb. sacks, round whites L. S.
grade No. l, $3.50 sack. New Jer-
seys. 15o-lb. sacks. Giants. No. /.
s3a3.25.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas
and Virginias, cloth top stave and
slat barrels. Yellow varieties No.
/. s3a3.5o.
Lettuce-California crates, Ice
bergs, all sizes. s3.5oa4.5o. Floridas.
~ bushel hampers. head lettuce.
poorly graded. s1.0oa1.5o.
Celery-New Yorks, punches. all
sizes. 5ecas1 CALIFORNIA;. punches.
all sizes, $lal.25.
Oranges-Floridas, pineapples, all
sizes. $500.
Caulifiower-Califo crates,
all sizes, S2.50a2.75.
Grapefruit-Florida boxes, all
sizes, S3.50a4.25
Tomatoes-Californ 30-lb. lug
boxes, wrapped best. sss3.5o.
Cranberries-Barre S90a25.
Peppers-Floridas, crates, green,
$500
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
Washington Stock Exchange Transactions

table gives complete
Friday ~ 'e"i u ua'e' up 10 ana hciuoln
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

row car unfailingly has proved sue
cessful; It likewise is significant that
this successful progress has been
guided from the beginning by the
same engineering genius" said c. l..
Matthews. OF the Foss-Hughes Com
pany. Pierce-Arrow distributors, in
Wilmington and vicinity
The latest Pierce Arrow type is
but another step in the development
of the dual valve six-cylinder
principle. says Mr.. Matthews.
without question, the Pierce
Arrow dual-valve engine is the most
efficient and most economical auto
mobile engine yet designed" he as
serted. Improved carburetion is
utilized TO produce the most COM
bustible gas from the present-day
low-grade fuels. A maximum
charge OF this gas is inhaled through
6ouble valves in each cylinder Two
sparks. flashing simultaneously. ex-
plode the charge, and the burnt
gases are completely scavenged
through double exhaust valves
Thus no dead gas remains in tho
cylinder to contaminate the incom.
ing explosive vapor."
Body refinement has made III
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
STOUT RUBBER co.
IN NEW QUARTERS

Owing to increased and antici-
pating the large tire repair business
for the coming season the Stout Rub
Der Company. a local concern, has
moved its vulcanizing machinery
and workshop TO the basement OF
their establishment at sos French
street. This move viii enable them
TO render better service TO the pro-
duction OF tire repairs In addition
20 the tire repair department. Tho
firm will install a complete retread-
ing OUTFIT which Is used and recon-
mended by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company. OF Akron, Ohio.
This OUTFIT will be the only one Of
ite kind In the state of Delaware.
A. W Stout. who Is manager OF
the firm. has been planning for some
time 10 install a mold that win
make a superior rotread to any that
are now being used. and now has
"a mold that will duplicate tho
famous Goodyear rib tread. which is
known the world over. This re-
treading mold win produce exact
lythe same design of a rib tread. as
IL it were made in the factories al
Akron.
Mr.. Stout organized the firm IN
March. 1918. and has rapidly grown
in the last three years. The firm
now sell Goodyear and United States
tires, tubes and accessories These
lines will be carried in addition 10
their vulcanizing and retreadins
lines
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
NOBBYLINEOF
COLE Fights
No Marked Changes in
Body Designs of Ten
Models
REFINEMENTS TO
ENHANCE COMFORT

True to form. the Cole Motor
Car Company this year presents a
line OF cars at the Wilmington
Automobile Show which surpasses.
II anything. in completeness the
splendid array Of exclusive crea'
lions which have characterized its
exhibits in times past
Ten individual vreations are in
cluded in the Cole line ranging from
the snappy two scatter to the mas
sive seven passenger limousine. OF
course all are not at the local show.
No marked changes in body lines
are noted among the Aero-Eight
models--the same graceful aerotype
design being preserved this year as
last. "A number OF minor rehnements
will be observed which tend TO en-
hance the comfort and beauty OF
the interiors Of the cars.
The popular seven-seated Tourster
If found TO have gypsy curtains at
the rear which give the valanced
one-man top an added symmetry and
noise. The tonneau seat Is now
provided with comfortable arm
rests.
There is a dashing four-passenger
Sportster as well as the distinctive
Roadster model which has been so
popular in the past. The latter pro-
vides unusual carrying space under
the accessible rear deck for the car
rying o travelling impedimenta and
special golf bag compartment Is
included in addition.
Among the enclosed cars are the
sportcoupc, the Sport-sedan, the
sportosine with bodies by Willough-
bv. These all-season conceptions
are exclusive creations. IN the
Toursedan and Tourosine one fnds
the spaciousness OF the large family
sedan and formal limousine with
everv feature Of comfort and safety
desired by the most discriminating.
The California type Tourstor and
sportster-tho latest additions TO
the Cole linc-are not only extremely
serviceable in that they AFFORD all
Of the conveniences OF enclosed car
design.
The chassis Of the Aero-Eight con-
tinues to offer such individual fea-
lures as have given the car it's un-
usual performance and freedom
from the usual motor ills All OF the
exclusive features OF aerotype de-
sign and zero balance are preserved.
All in all. the line OF Cole Aero
Eight oquipages this year set quite
as rapid a pace both in design and
construction az has characterized
the products of the Cole since the
introduction OF the present type oi
car.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
STRONG DEMAND FOR
FRANKLIN AUTOS

The closing months OF 1920 and
the early part OF 1921 witnessed a
strong demand for the Franklin
car.
In the last quarter OF 1920 the
Franklin's rank among American
motor car manufacturers dncluding
Ford) rose from nineteenth to
seventh in value of sales. and
from twenty-hrst to tenth in num-
Der OF cars produced. December
1920 was the biggest December in
Franklin history-1063 cars having
been ordered from Franklin dealers
by customers.
In January, demand was Is per
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

cent. in excess OF production. on
February ] untitled orders totalled
d26, against "a production for the
month OF S54. BY February .. 70
per cent. OF this number had al
ready been sold; orders we're also
on hand for Go per cent. OF March
output.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
REFINEMENTSIN
PIERCE-ARROWS
Left-Hand Drive One of
Feature of This Years
Models
DUAL SPARK AID
DUAL VALUE DESIGN

With the introduction at the auto
show OF an addition TO its line Of
dual-valve cars, the Pierce-Arrow
Motor Car Company enters its
twenty-hrst year OF the manufacture
of a quality motor car.
1T is significant that at each stage
OF it's development, the Pierce-Ar-
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

stride with mechanical improve
ment. In addition to the various
body models in the 3s II. p. and as
II. p. right-hand drive types, the
company offers a line Of ten body
styles with the left-hand drive chas-
sis. The latter include four open
and six closed cars. The open cars
comprise the runabout. and the four,
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
SOME CAR

How do you like your new car7''
asked the Lizzie Driver.
Great" replied the Big Six Driv-
or. 1T runs so smoothly you can't
feel it Not a bit Of noise, you cant
hear II. Perfect ignition, you can't
smell thing And speed-why, IL
whizzesi You can't see Il.
Must be some car" ventured the
Lizzie Driver. Cant feel IL. can't
smell II. can't hear Il. can't see IL
How do you know It is there ?" -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

Now listen" said mother, who
dreamed OF machines,
"The movie will always be there"
SO dad said all right and on that
very night,
They went to the auto affair.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
SPARKS Go1nS& a
the AUTO STOW

What shall 1t be? queried mother
OF Dad,
As they eyed two electric signs;
A movie, an auto show; that's what
they were
But the folks couldn't make up
4f.fr
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
CAUsTIC COMMENT.

did anybody comment on the
way you handled our new carr"
zone man made a brief remark,
Fifty dollars and costs boston
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
annreciate real music.

appreciate real music.
Second He-Why do you say tnatE
Howell, you may pick beautiful
strains on the mandolin for an nour'
and she won't even look out OF tne
window. but lust one honk OF norm
and-out she comesi
Blighty.