davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
SHIPMAN DEMANDS
CARE FOR VETERANS
Clergyman Decries Red Tape
and Band Wagon Methods
in Handling Of Disabled.

In the course OF services yesterday
Rest, Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth
street, which was marked by the un-
yelling of a bronze tablet dedicated TO
the Ill men OF the church. living and
dead, who served in the recent war. the
Rev. DR.. Herbert Shipman, the rector.
condemned the red tape official who in
stead of giving the disabled war veteran
simple justice gives him only charity.
Il had the pleasure to hear a United
States Senator hissed in Carnegie Hall
recently" DR.. Shipman said, when he
dared TO say that the Government had
done what it should for the former ser
vice men. That hiss was the sweetest
music l had heard in many days. 1t
was not the hiss OF the goose, but the
hiss of the boiler about to blow up"
Those who have served the Govern
ment, he said, do not want to be paupers
Of the Government. The days of feed
ing the men pink cakes and ice cream
cones is gone What they expect, Dr.
'IlipludH 1oHLiilueu - pdlittlCe, sy tIlpdlH.
and forbearance. The veterans demand
justice for the disabled soldiers. In
stead, manned soldiers have been
hauled about New York and other cities
on exhibition like sea lions and polar
bears to catch the pennies of the char
table"
Have we not the right to ask the
Mayor Of this city" said DR.. Shipman,
who flies the flag of the city over City
Hall and who swung II down in mourn
ing for MacSwiney. who directed He
police to protect those who held the
meeting in Madison Square TO give voice
TO sentiment not in accord with Amer
ica's ideals or duties to her allies--have
we not the right to ask that he at least
show some recognition Of their supreme
sacrifice?"
Society as well as the men themselves
was responsible for the fall from grace
Of some Of the former service men after
peace came. DR.. Shipman believed
IF that high official who had declared
that the ranks of the gangsters. crooks
and thugs were being recruited from sX-
service men was right" he said what
was he and others doing while the SER
vice men We're giving their lives TO pro-
tect the nation-what was he doing to
make the return of the soldiers to civil
life q return with the same ideals with
which they went forth TO battle? What
did he and others do TO help the men. in
stead Of making their coming back a
roadway TO jail?"
Dr. Shipman was senior chaplain Of
the First Army. a. r. F.. and his name
was engraved with the rest on the tablet.
1t was a gift of the parish through St
Paufs Guild. the mems organizati ton.
Gen. Oliver b. Bridgman unveiled the
tablet. The ceremony was attended by
military features. Many service men of
the parish We're in uniform. While a
color guard stood at the chancel rail the
names OF the six who had given their
lives were read first. AS each name
was uttered the muffrod drums beat a
ruffle for the dead. Afterward a trum-
peter sounded taps.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
ME- TROPOLITRN s9eg2s; 9PER;

LAST WEEK or OPERA But ONE.
TONIGHT at s. AIDA. Muzio, Clausseni
Crimi, Danise Niartino, Acknowledgement
WE'D. at s. LOUISE Farrar, Berat; Har-
rold Whitehil. Dlaz-Wolff
THURS. at SIS, PAGLlACCl: Sundelius
Martinelli. Amato, Picco-Moranzoni. Sc
CREF OF SUZANNE. Bori; Scotti-Papi.
FRI at s.i5, BUTTERFLY. Farrar, For
mia. Gigll. De Luca Paifrtnieri-Moranzon
SAT. at ., MANON L.ESCAUT. Muzio. Tel
va: Crimi, Scotti. Maatesta, Laurenti-Papi
SAT. at s, Pop. Prices. BORIS GODUNOW
Gordon. Farnan, Delaunois; Harold Didur
Rothier. Bada, Ananian-Papi.
NEXT MON at s. CARMEN. Farrar. Bori
CALI; Martinelli. De Luca, Rothier-Wolff.
SPECIAL PERFORMANCES.
FRI. APR. Is MAT. at 40 &i TO 50
LOHENGRIN Easton. claussen; Sembach
whitehill Gusta fson, Leonhardt-Bodanzky
SUN Eve. NERDT-PUCCINI-MAS
prog. Soloists: Easton. Claussen. Sundeius
Roselle; chamlee, Hackett, Kingston, Amato
Seats To-day.
MON. APR. is MAT. 81 TO sD AIDA
Muzio, Gordon Kingston. Amato, Didur--
Moranzoni Seats To-day
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
WHISTLES AND FOXTROTS AS
HE HOLDS UP CLERK FOR 500
Bandit Twrling Gun Forces Victim to Take Pledge He
Won't Identify Him-Tosses Him Back SIS
Of Loot to Prove He's Good Fellow

A young bandit who whistled tune
and twirled revolver about his right
thumb while he scooped clean the cash
register Of cigar store at Eighth ave-
nue. and Forty-eighth street compelled
the clerk, Michael Steinberger OF 512
West 162d street, 10 repeat three times
the words II do not know you and l
viii not remember you" Steinberger
waited until the bandit had got out OF
sight and then notified the police by tele-
III one.
The clerk was alone in the store about
? o'clock yesterday morning when the
robber entered and asked for cigarettes.
The clerk turned about TO get them, and
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
CLOSER TIES BETWEEN
u. S. AND CANADA URGED
Prime Minister Would Join
All English Speakers.

OTTAWA, April 1o.--The wisdom OF
treating a spirit of conciliation" be-
tween the people Of Canada and the
United States. thereby strengthening
the friendship Of tho English speaking
peoples. was emphasized by Arthur
Meighen Prime Minister OF Canada.
speaking to the International Rotary
convention.
Minister said when civilized people
cling with eagerness around the thought
TO save civilization. that time has now
come. Ii, which God forbid. anything
ever arose to destroy the friendly rela-
tions that now exist between the two
erea. English speaking nations. then
indeed the future Of civilization Is black
beyond the powers Of description"
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

when he completed the 'boutface found
himself facing a revolver.
The gun wayered some" said Stein
berger afterward, "and l thought the
chap must be drunk and didn't feel like
taking a chance. He ordered me 20
stand al one end OF the counter, and
then he twirled the gun and shuffied his
feet and did sort OF whistiing foxtrot
while he rang open the till and took the
money. Then he made me repeat that
! wouldn't tell on him, and as he went
out he pulled a ten and fver of the
roll and tossed il 10 me. Remember,
I'm pretty good fellow. he said. After
that he beat it,"
The money taken amounted to $50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
TO PERMIT ABSENTEE VOTING

AUGUSTA. Me, April l0.--A resolution
proposing a constitutional amendment
to permit absentee voting was one Of
the important measures passed at the
biennial session of the Maine Legisla-
ture which adjourned early to-day.
Among the new laws is one increasing
the fees for nonresident fishermen.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
ONE DRY AGENT ACQUITTED.
Jury Fails 10 Agree on Second Ac.
cused OF Manslaughter.

SPOKANE Wash, April 1o.-After de-
liberating nearly twenty hours jury in
the United States District Court to-day
returned verdict OF acquittal in the
case Of James G. Montgomery, Federal
prohibition agent, charged with man
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
PRISON FOR DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Por.AR BLrFT Mo, Aprl f0-Charles
W. Yates, deputy sheriff. and Curt At
kins were convicted last night OF COM
plicity in the robbery Of the bank OF
Quilin. near here, February last and
sentenced TO fye years each in the peni-
tcntiary
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

slaughter, but disagreed in the case Of
William G. Vest a fellow officer
The charge against the men grew out
Of the fatal shooting last May Of Ernest
Emley of Spokane.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

Utah during the last two years. The
county agents and the farmers Of this
state are aggressive. The English
sparrow population in Utah was re-
duced In 1920 BY actual count
436.165 while the estimated saving
from sparrow control during the sum
mer OF 1920 amounted to t1l2.944.
In this capaisn iO.OB2 pounds of poi
son wheat were used.
The alfalfa weeyil has caused un-
told losses TO the alfalfa farmers in
the Utah Idaho district In sections
where farmers hove used the spray
advocated by the United States De.
partment of Agriculture for combat.
ing the pest. the production of alfalfa
has exceeded that of the unsprayed
fields by an average of one-half ;or
to the acre. The weevil parasite in
troduced from italy has helped also
to lessen the ravages of the weevil
During the last summer 1918 &C
res of alfalfa land were involved II
the demonstrations to combat thu
weevil and 1896 pounds of poison
were used In spraying. The savint
effected from the control is estimat
ed to be Se6,967.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
HOW TO COOK An OLD HAM
VINEGAR, SUGAR AND CLOVES

Many farmers and farmers wives
on farms where hogs are butchered
have their own ideas obout how hams
should be cooked TO best please the
appetite Here is the way specialists
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture do it. These directions
are contained in Farmers Bulletin
1856 Pork on the Farm-Killing,
Curing and Canning"-just publish
ed by the department.
Soak several hours. remove all the
mold and loose pieces and rinse well
Cover with cold water. add two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one half
cup brown sugar, four cloves and one
bay leaf and heat TO boiling. The
cloves and bay leaf may be increased
If desired, especially for larger hams.
Reduce the heat to a constant sim
mer and allow to cook at this tenn
perature at the rate of 20 minutes for
each pound ham.
: Remove from fire but Keep the
ham in the liquor in which 1t was
ooked until cold; then remove from
he container and allow TO drain
Take off the skin, score the fat in
inch blocks and cover with a coating
OF brown sugar and crumbs. Stick
with cloves one inch apart.
Bake in a slow oven until nicely
Drowned, basting at intervals witt
one half cup OF water and one table
spoonful of vinegar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
LOCKLEAR PICTURE
To Be SHOWN
HERE

Ten per cent of all the profits
for the exhibition of The skyway-
man." 1t. ormer Locklear's last pic
ture. which is to be shown at the
Lyric theatre Saturday is to be given
to the families of Locklear and his
pilot. 1t. Milton Elliott, by the Fox
Film corporation.
A crusader for silence, It, Lock
lear has appealed to the imagination
as no other airman has done. He
will live in history as the first flyer
to go from one airplane to another
II mid-air-a feat which first thrill
the world and then opened the
eyes of scientists and experts TO the
new possibilities of aircraft. So high
y were his experiments appreciated
hat the United States army gave him
the free use of its flying field.
The Skywayman" is more than a
, thrilling picture. II contains rec
ord OF all that Locklear has done. II
iwill show future generations what
manner Of man was this young Am
,erican air explorer who taught the
world so much. In the story Lock
lear plays the part OF a member Of
| he Lafayette Escadrille who loses
his memory as the result of a crash
in France and then, on his return tC
| America, fails to recognize his OLE
friends. His plight leads him into {
series of adventures which call forth
Al his aeronautic skill
a race with an express train,
collision with a church steeple ant
a dozen other daring exploits ar,
brought out with startling realism
1.-The photography is said to be excel
lent. There are some 'close-ups' o
ILocklear taken thousands of fee
above the earth.
The story was written by julius {
Furthman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
CROPS or PHILIPPINES
VALUED AT $344,OOO,OOO
High Prices and Greatly In
creased Acreage Nearly Dou-
bies Value in Year.

The value OF the most Important
products OF the Philippine islands
rice. sugar. hemp. corn, cocoputs ana
tObaccO--fOr the year 1920 amounted
to approximately $344,0OO,O accord
Ing to the preliminary annual report
submitted by the secretary OF agrtcui-
ture to the governor general, Francis
Burton Harrison.
In 1919 the value Of these same six
products was only S219.O00,OO0. Dr.
Gallcano Apacible, secretary OF agrt-
culture, In his report says that while
the increase in the value Of Philippine
products In 1920 was due largely to the
high prices, the increase in acreage
and the quality Of the crops assisted
In swelling the value.
In 1920 the area OF land planted to
rice amounted to 100000 acres, an in
crease OF per cent over the previous
year. This rice was all sold in the
Philippines for approximately Sl27,-
4O0,0OO, an increase OF 81 per cent
over 1919.
The area planted 10 sugar cane last
year was 493,J07 acres, on OF which
approximately 46S,0O0 tons OF sugar
were harvested, the value being S7s.-
e2S,OOO. Although there was reda"-
/ ton Of l per cent In the 1920 acreags
from that Of 1918. there was o . per
cent Increase In production OF sugar.
The production OF eocOnuts In 1920
amounted 10 1906, 10I trees, valued at
SCI ,ONOOOO, as compared with 1850
900 trees in 1919, valued at S3I,iO0,0OO.
| The tobacco production In 1870
amounted TO l42,300.0OO pounds from
80, 800 acres. and was vnlued at Sl3,'
100000. Tie increase in total produe-
ton and In the value Of the crop over
1919 amounted approximately to Is per
cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

tied States Department of Agricui-
ture az making a clean sweep OF the
wheat lots on the experimental farm
of the departments dry land agricul-
tural project at Woodward. Okla.
The cutworms are of the species
known as the graduated cutworm.
Poisoned bran bait is the specific
remedy for cutworms. The accepted
formula is wheat bran. so pounds !:
Paris green or crude arsenic.
pounds; black strap molasses. 2 OTIS;
water 2 to qts OF more as needed.
Mix the bran and poison thoroughly
in dry state. then add the diluted
molasses and stir vigorously until
thoroughly mixed Distribute the
bran over the infested field broad.
cast. taking care to sprinkle it spar
ingly around each hill Middlings OF
alfalfa meal may be substituted for
bran.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
WOOL OF OWN SHEEP GIVES
CLOTH TO EASTERN FARMERS

Starting with the object Of provid-
ing Vice President Coolidge with
wearing apparel of native wool
Massachusetts farm bureau now
plans to have the entire clip OF wool
owned by the association manufac-
tured into cloth and sold locally.
After the national election. the
farm bureau in Berkshire county.
which had pooled it's wool clip and
had stored II with cooperative as
ISOLATION, arranged with a local
voolen manufacturer to have some
OF the selected wool woven into cloth
A tailor in the county made an ov-
ercoat for the vice president from it.
The Franklin county farm bureau
not to be outdone in matter of this
sort, arranged to have made from
! selected wool a piece OF cloth which
was afterwards made into suit OF
clotes, and presented to Mr.. Coolidge
This bit Of enterprise on the part OF
the Franklin county people suggest
ed the idea OF manufacturing all OF
the wool in their pool into cloth and
selling IL locally to farmers or 9th
ers who might be interested, which
would result In all wool growers get
ting a fair price for their wool, and
the local people having the satisfac'
ton OF wearing clothing made from
virgin wool from their own sheep
Farm bureau officials regard this az
possible solution Of handling a
least part of the wool clip held in
the various county and state pools
especially An Kew England where
the grower lie so accessible TO tn,
wooden factories
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

wall. Two ribs we're fractured and
his back and chest badly bruised
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Hendricks
were Logan visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Stephenson was a Lo
gan visitor Thursday.
Wednesday Mrs. NJ. T. Cronk wen
TO Salt Lake to accompany Mrs Par
kinson home. They returned Thurs
day
! Mr.. Riley Lewis was a Logan visi
tor Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Lewis spen
Friday in Logan.
Mr.. Melvin Kent was a Logan Wis
itor Saturday.
M. A. Cheney spent Saturday a
Logan on business.
Mrs. Ellen Hyer has returnet
home from Long eBach, California
where she has been visiting he
brother for several weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bowman wer
Logan visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Call presented her hus
band with a fine baby girl Tuesday
Mother and child doing nicely.
Miss Clara Kramer. county super
Visor. visited the Lewiston school
Monday.
DR.. J. NJ. Bernhisel and Mrs Il
Van orden went to Logan Monday 4
the interest of the BAH team.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stocks AM
l'onlly left Saturday for Kansas CIT
where Mr.. Stocks win study osteo
patty slt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poulson wen
70 Salt Lake Friday.
Mr.. Stevenson went 10 Salt LAX
Fridsy TO spend the week end,
Mr.. Mcose and Mrs. Herbert Hal
rison were Logan visitors Friday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
FIGHTING GRAssHoPPERs AND
OTHER PESTS IN UTAH

More than 1000 bushels OF grass
hoppers were caught by the so-called
balloon hopper In Piute county, Utah,
alone last year. In the other coun-
ties in the state the bran mash ar
senic bait was used and millions OF
the hoppers were destroyed. The
campaign against the grasshopper
covered 26,95S acres of Utah farm
land and the estimated saving am
ounted to $251,145.
The English sparrow and the al
falfa weevil. as well as the grass
hopper all of them factors which
reduce the profits of the farmer
have been fighting a losing fight in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
WHAT the DEPART MENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING
alifvTET wsr-ywT

turn yellow The best quality is pro-
duccd and the hay cures most read
ily IL the vines are cut when most OF
ne pods are full grown and large
lumber of them are mature. II cut
,cfore this stage the vines are wat
~ and difficult to cure, while IL left
20 late before cutting there will be
N unnecessary loss of leaves in han
ling and the stems will be tough
nd woody.
Copies of Farmers Bulletin 1853,
containing information as to the pre-
paration of cowpeas for various uses
may be had upon request OF the Unit.
ed States Department of Agriculture
Washington, d. G.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
COWpEAS AN EXCELLENT HAY
H. CROP Is PROPERLY CURED


H. CROP ~ PROPERLY CURED
1, cut at the right stage OF growth
and properly handled, cowpeas make
exec lent hay Of high feeding value.
The Bureau OF Plant Industry of the
United States Department Of Agrlcul-
ture shows in Farmers Bulletin 1853
ISSUED recently, that this hay is as
valuable az that from other legumin-
Gus crops and is relished by all farm
aniiplis.
Throughout the southern states
cowpca hay has been extensively used
and Is the main dependence for hay
on mo plantations. Well cured COW
pea hay has proved satisfactory for
work stock and for beef or milk pro-
duction and has given good results
when fed 10 poultry, hogs, and sheep.
~ II sara 10 DE better suited Tor iced
ing cows than horses. Partly on this
account and partly because OF the diff
ficulty often experienced in properly
curing the large growth of succulent
vines and its coarseness and uneven
ness in quality, cowpea hay has little
standing in the city markets When
IL becomes generally recognized that
this hay is source of protein which
can be raised on the farm, the guam
Atty Of high priced concentrated feeds
purchased for young animals or dairy
COWS will be very materially reduced.
AS a rule cowpeas should not be
Eut for hay before the pods begin to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

members.
5. Comic monolague. Willie Wash
not.
8. Dawn, c. d. Sloddard.
7. Dance, Pavolowa, Gayotto. Con
ME Bernhisel Ethel Coley Ruby
Swinyard. Alton Hogan, Lillian Ho-
gan and Evelyn Van orden.
s. Yodeling.
O. Scotch comedian. John Nc
knight.
10. whIstling Rufus, Clayton Ho-
san.
II. Special dancing. Miss Mary
DANES.
There was a crowded house and
about 500 was cleared for the ben
eft of the Mutual.
Mrs. Choate was Logan visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Ray Harrison was Rich
mond visitor Friday.
+, Forest Taylor and the Rotation
Stock company played "our Little
Wife, to crowded house Saturday
night.
The Second ward presented most
thrilling drama of the west entitled
Rocky Ford" in the First ward OPP.
era house Thursday night to a full
house
A big dance was held In the Lew
iston opera house Friday night un
der the auspices of the Lewiston Pos
No. so of the American Legion. :
Word comes from Bruley, Idaho
of the illness of Lloyd Hogan. Rich
ard Rawllns went to Burnley to put /,
the spring crops for his cousin, Lloy
y Hogan. "
Mrs. Ada Allen. formerly OF Lev
iston buried her five months oil
&c baby in Burnley Thursday, March /
!" Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cunningham r
q turned home from Logan Thursd'
where they have spent several week
Al Word CONS from Logan that NJ
ie and Mrs. Ray Kent are Rejoicing ov,
IN the safe arrival of fine baby gin
Mrs. Bevans wasi Logan visit
It. Friday "a
III Mrs. Carrie Coley, Mrs. Lucil
rs Van orden, Mrs, Edith Cunningham
IN and yerna Wilson attended the flu
ca ornl of the infant OF Mr.and Mrs.J
Oh Dowdle at Logan.
&c Wednesday March 16. Mrs.
Oh Brownson presented her husbal
~ with an l1-pound boy. Mother al
Oh child doing well.
nu Mr., Joe Davis OF Logan has a
u ,ceptcd a position as butcher for &
en- Lewiston Mercantile to succeed Wi
~ Bergman who has opened up busine
~ In Preston for himself
&c Mr., Morris swinyard was indie
'u very fortunate in obtaining Mr.. DaN
~ who ia good man for the bushes
az and is wen liked by all who knC
him.
III Mr., Clement Rawlins spent THU
10 DAY IN Logan. g., .. .r- -,..
ro Mr. willard Van orden met wi
nc a severe accident Tuesday March /
He was walking behind one OF I
horses In the stable. when one
the horses bit at the other horse. II
horse Flew back and caught Mr.. v
M orden between the horse and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
READS DOZEN BOOKS A DAY
Boy Can Finish Story In Thirty TO
Forty Minutes.

Louis Silver, twelve years old,
pupil In the public schools OF Raleigh,
N. c., Is believed to be the fastest
reader of his age In the country. A
few days ago the boy read ~ books
OF the average number OF pages In a
single day. He said he could have
read several more II he had them.
In a test given by his teacher. Silver
read 62i words In a minute and an
swered every question correctly when
she quizzed rim on what he had read.
II requires the boy only about thirty
TO forty minutes 10 read a book OF
from go TO 800 pages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
NUNS FREED FROM vows
German Convent Trouble Causes Its
Dissolution by Cardinal.

A decree dissolving the Mnrlenthai
Convent, near Strasbourg, was pro
duced by Father Szard, Hungarian
priest, sent to- intervene In pending
differences at the convent over the de-
parture OF German nuns, who left af-
ter the armlstlce, when the nuns re-
fused 10 recognize the priests authOri-
~. The decree was signed by Cardinal
Valfre al Bono, and charges breeches
Of discipline and the repeated ignoring
OF an apostolic delegate.
The decree releases the nuns from
their vows and orders the restoration
OF the dowries they brought but au-
thOrlzes the delegate to make excep-
lions In his discretion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
vntloan,s Fin. PRINTING Plant.

The Vatican possesses one OF the
fines, printing establishments In the
w,rld II was founhsh IN 1876 and
only one year afterwarG already pos.
sessed the characters OF % different
languages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

Farm Renters Warned by Night Rldsrs
Masked night riders, with horses
covered with white cloth. descended
upon a score OF non union farm renters
near bridgeport, Ala, and served no
tice that they 'either Join the tenants
union or leave yonr farms within ten
tlayAh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24
wh. holland drown WlIIow,

Holland Is covered with willow
trees, and the great bikes or the
country ure made stronger by the
network formed by the roots.--Brook-
Ign Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-24

APO you keep airElane suppllesr
"Everythlng for the airplane."
81 want road map OF New Eng
land"