davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
POLI'S-
Madame Butterfly"

Puccinrs ever appealing Nine. But
terfly" opened the season of opera OF
the San Carlo Grand Opera Company
last evening at Polls Theater, with \
brilliant audience that completely
filled the theater, and a cast of ex-
cellence that brought the beautiful
Anna Fitziu to Washington for the
first time. Miss Fitziu, in the title
role, proved the resources Fortune
Gallo has at his command. in his
policy of guest" artists, to enrich
his casts and to bring new and fresh
voices into his excellent presentation
of grand opera.
FITZIU Is CHARMING BUTTERFLY.
For Anna Fitziu was not only a
charming Butterfly" but her voice
is warm and rich and she fills the
music with true musical wealth Of
sound. Her Butterfly is full OF coy
ness. with gentle appeal In voice, but
II is also big in dramatic import and
always, in her most impassioned mo-
mcnta It holds round, luscious
quality that never strains for effect,
and that rises to heights of express
sion with wealth of real music IN
1t.
The opera story was told in splen.
company. Its meaning was convinc-
ing, and the types were well drawn.
There was needed some imagination
to make the very Italian Lieut.. B.
+. Pinkerton" realize the American
officer, in the picture, but then grand
opera must first possess the essential
voice. and Giuseppe Agostini is I'M
falling in his surety, while his drama
tic force and suavity in the musical
telling of his story was good com
plement to Miss Fitsiu.
TYPES STRONGLY DEIINEATED.
Types, strongly delineated, were tho
enraged priest of Pietro de Biasi, VINO
dominate the scene splendidly in the
denunciation of the little japanese
maid; Goro, the marriage broker. was
a sinister figure in the hands OF
Amedeo BaldiI and the ancient sutton
Yamadoro, OF Natalie Cervi, was Just
off a Japanese print.
The Suzuki OF STEELE De Mette, and
the ShaT pless OF Mario Vale. balanced
the two central roles sympathetically
Miss De Mette is always artistic in her
dramatic appreciation of role and
she sane richly and well. Mario Vale
10th pictured and sang tho role OF the
consul we'll. making him the friend
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
Race Horse Kills Child.

PITCHER, Okla. April ga iye-
year-old girl was killed and five per-
sons were injured, two seriously,
when a race horse dashed through
a racetrack fence into a crowd OF
spectators. The jockey was one of
the injured.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
WITHHOLD HARVEY'S
PASSPORT TO GET
COLOR OF EYES

The swift, sure progress through
the state Department OF Col.
George Harvey's application for
passport to England was inter-
rupted today because no one knew
the color of his eyes. Some scurry-
ing around followed, until the color
was northumberland soon forgot,
for the officials were hazy when
asked about It later.
The new ambassadors passport
application was the regulation one,
with the signed photograph of the
applicant and details of his BIZ
ography. Colonel Harvey made IL
out as IL he were a private citizen.
He did not state in the passport
when he would sail
The Washington times., 1921-04-26

1t will cost very little to make your home
look cool and inviting, if you take advantage
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
Oil COMPANY Loses Appeal.

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has denied the appeal Of the
Mckittrick Oil Company for rehear-
ing Of IT'S. case against the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company for recov-
cry OF valuable oil lands in Kern
county. Cal.
The oil company lost in the Califor-
mia court OF appeals.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
COSMOS
"Echoes Of Broadway"

II the Cosmos Theater this week
had only its headIiners for its at
fractions 1t would still present somc
Of the best entertainment In vaude-
VILE that has ever come to Washing
ton. Echoes Of Broadway" features
Billy Sharpe in wonderful dancing,
reminders OF famous minstrel dancsrs
of the stage, but 1t might with equal
justification feature its artistic in
strumental quintet and every one of
its eight talented performers, each
with star speciality. 1t 10 handsome
ly staged and costumed, while its
life and It's music will match those
Of the famous revues OF the country.
An added feature or merit Is Nv. 8.
b." one OF the best entertainers who
has ever appeared at the Cosmos In a
monologue that carries the audience
from ripping laughter to roars, wills
thrills at times and then elevAtes the
atmosphere OF the scene for 4 glgan n
tic surprise and laughing climax. The
other acts include the Fiorzies in q
splendid exhibition OF balancing and
feats of equilibrism; Koe Det1ell and
Pete Carroll. formerly OF O'Brien's
famous old Ministries, in THE Sound
Cure" a laughing scream; Simps III
and Deane in a novel tea-party Aad
fun and Nord and Belmont, in preten-
tious song and dancing, with a big
laughing surprise at the close.
The added matinee feature is
Charles Rays delightful little rural
romance, Nineteen and Phyllis" the
leading film comedy, "AlI Wrong" a
Fox feature. the news pictures and
other attractions.
The Washington times., 1921-04-26
LANsBURGH g BROTHER
WEDNESDAY STORE NEWS.
Imported Swiss Organize
$1.OOyard

Think Of it! Crisp, lovely Swiss Organdie
genuine imported Swiss orsand;e that i
not to be confused with imitatons-ths kind
Of orsandie that has \ permanent, crisp finish
inches wide, 20 it takes but . few yards for
even the most bsfrilled frock-be sure you
allow for sash-as all the new frocks have
swanlky sashes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
PRICE MOVEMENT
WAS VERY UNEVEN
Market show Effect Of
Weight OF Heavy ReaIiz-
ing Sales

New York. Oct. 81 1.--Today's ,torl;
( market plainly showed the effects OF the
weight OF the realizing sales of the pre- :
Ccuing sessions. There was considerable
| irrCgularity in price movement. At in
terrals the tendency was distinctly re.
actionary. but nowhere was there what
! could be called real weakness. There
was. on the other hand, apparently
quite good deal Of iochcying on tho
part OF the professionals TO facilitate
profit taking, which included the ami
mated bidding up of q few Sclectivc IS.
( surs. For the most part the general
] list hung fire, Yet the conduct Of che
list suggested those responsible for the
recent uplift had not completed their
program.
While something in the way of a
tonic would surely have come in handy
there was nothing in the week end de-
r"IupmcntS possessing any particular
stimulating influence. As matter of
fact, there was about an equal division
Of good and adverse news. Nothing cS-
pcrtaD!y bad. but Of the calibcr lkclr
10 promote caution and discrimination.
The monthly review OF the Federal Re-
servo Bank confirmed recent reports Of
the improvement in various lines of the
trade. Not much attention was given
I" the published interview Of one Of
the leading oil men intim0ting a di-
mInisning production in the Mexican oil
fields. DtsappOtntmentS over the tax
program manifested On Saturday disap-
p,ar"d over Sunday because Of the ap-
probation of the Likelihood Of some
radical changes before tho measure
reached its final passage.
The uneven course OF tive market was
typiied at the outset by the drop Of
- points in Mexican Petroleum and
2pOiut rise in Baldwin Locomotive.
the former selling of on the interview
referred tO above, white tho explanation
given for tie boost in Baldwin was Il
icrnmp"d report Of the sale Of the Phil
nd"lphia plant. General Asphalt was
another strong spot. There wCr" suS-
p.'iuU> earmaUkS, however. indicating
that the made to order strength Of these
selected issues was largely for the pur-
pose Of facilitating profit taking in
.th"r parts OF the list. In all events the
ing Of the PRCihrs being noted. Oc-
H>!unal dealings in the rails were
mainly 4 higher lcycl. The stccls wavcr-
ed. white the equipments. chemical
leather aud textile shares were froc-
.ionully better.
Threa,"ncd Iah,r disturbance a..
counted for the weakness of some Of
the packing shares. Wilson & CO.
common lost points and the preferred
cropped - points. Later in the morn
,ug tic irregularity of the list became
more pronounced. Mexican Petroleum.
AVID the higher priced dGmosti, oil,
rontinuN 20 >aG. LTu Euroredr oilS
and minor dor este 'har"S were rrlA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Ort. 3l.-Op"Ning V.oLa-
r.,u, for i"lr.gl exchange t,lay showed
flames up poirta Ire lO'a points
ghr- and Norway ~ points better.
compared with Saturday final figures.
O'Lcr wise there TArc general declines.
,>lorj7g To-. hs, SrisS J points.
u..ider> -, marks and pesctas e!
rours carh: Stockholm :. Copenhagen
It. and T. gian J, Tho ,hnngrS WrI.
cl,riburcd generally TO speculative o.
lrIi.Jns.
Tie premium on New York funds in
Montreal today vas S'S per cent. The
dlscoInt on Canadian funds in New
York vas L. IL per cent.
II" Central European exchanges
were steady to-day. Austrian exchange
rose Traction from 1Lr sy'rrr3r low
record reached last Wee. The quota
rion4 wern: Ruman!aD, .GJit Auo-
rtan, .U5i4; bulgarian, .GS; Serbian.
1."+: Finn marks, l.GU; Greek, to ;
hungarian, 1874.
SATURDAY FINAL Cr orA~IoNS
s,e-"rg I--aH.9 Lee. Gu..sors
S'DiS.,- ab.e. 80. ...' S,s3t "a #.G@ o. $iG%rr
TuDhY's OPENING QUO~ATID%s
Sterling Ersu-z L4ro Gu.lde-r
4 oau.es .... $685. 7.35 ,N 3S.95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
COAL STOCKS ARE
BID Up ON CURB
Leaders Of Group in Special
aoemand-Motors Unsettled. .
Oils Unchanged

New York, Oct. 31..-Coal stocks
were the feature on the New York curb
during good part of the forenoon, the
three leading stocks in that group be-
ing In special demand and making
substantial advances, but outside OF
these issues price movements we're gen
orally narrow and without Importance.
The impression prevailed that the
Burns Brothcrs' issues were being ac-
cumulated in connection with progress.
made toward the absorption of Farrell!
Coal. Burns Brothers B stock moveC
1S34 TO 10, but both stocks reacted
from their high levels after midday.
Glen Alden Coal started at A, but
was in supply after that strong open
ing and yielded over / point in the
last half of the day.
Other industrial issues we're compar-
atively quiet. Sweets Company o
America selling at 3A to 31s and
United Retail Candy being in supply
on a range from 5Is to 61s.
Motor stocks were unsettled, Lincol
Motors A selling down to the new loN
record Of 5is, loss of s points II
less than a week. Durant Motors wa
inactive, n small amount of busincs
being transacted az 251a. Gillette Safet
Razor, ex dividend So, sold at 1I3i
to 175.
Petroleum stocks were fairly activ
but without material change in price
except in some of tho low priced stocks.
Anglo American Oil rose TO 1885 al
Continental Oil sold at 1874. Standal
Oil of Indiana sold from 80 to SOh
Arkansas Natural Gas was 1915 an
10A and Maracaibo sold at 273s to 81.
Omar Oil rose TO 108, but reacted .
81. Sapulpa Refining was 4 and Simh
Petroleum sold at SO and S%.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, O,', 81 Wheat Started
unchsngsd to IS" .o~er for December
and 1.c to &c higher for May. There
vas buying Of the latter by shorts and
the market made further gains after tht
start. on the advance there vas selling
by the Northwest. Receipts inspected
Saturday were II cars; last year, II
cars. The cash market vas firm, with
offerings light and demand fair
Weather reports show considerable rain,
over the West and the Ohio Valley over
Sunday. but clearing conditions this
morning.
Corn started unchanged to shade
higher, with very light trade. lew
orders were in evidence.
Oats started unchanged TO 1sc higher,
with a little buying by a shipping in
rercst Offset by selling By cash houses.
Trade was slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Oct. 31.-The advance in
the coffee futures market this morning
reflected continuation Of the buying
movement which etarted last Thursday,
and carried December ugnin into new
high ground for the season, that month
selling to $500, compared with 1850 the
recent low level The official opening
was ! 10 Is points higher, with Septem.
Der I points lower.
While there were no specially new
developments In the market around
midday, the undertone held firm, and
on continued demand from the kame
sources that started the recent bull
movement December worked into new
high ground for the season and = points
above the call, at S32., with other
months also selling higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Washington, Oct, 3i.-Aggregste resources
Ing 70 $40 Oss. SSs 600. declined b. 81. 800
$50, 900 In tho last fiscal year. according TO
n statement OF bank reports for June 30,
1921. issued last night By Comptroller OF ths
Currency .Crissnser. Thh alH4 national
sources oc s2,s93 391 600, "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
LiYerpool Cotton

Liverpool. Oc'. 2i.---There was fair IN.
QuIry Tor spot cotton toaay with prices easier
0I the basis Of q decline OF "a points rsr
middllng A. l2.Wsd. The sales we're 1000
hslos. The receipts were 1000 Lalea none
American. Futures were quet in the carly
dealings. Bpot prices we've: American, mid.
dHng fair. l4.74d; good. mldlling, l294d;
FUZZY m!ddIing l240di middiing. l2,O0d: low
middlins. l0:S8d: good ordinary. 9.50d. and
srd!nary. S.S4d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Pittsburgh, Pa oct al CATTLT--Gs.
.~ '-.F. llUg n2ud IIlgh"r. Stcnrs, {7.7bu
\ -: hsf-~s. SN.25gG.7G; r,"-. $3.50
$50. CaNes, receipts, 600 lead S.eaG>,
'HOGS@T4clipls 600 hetG. STEADY.
IIeavles, Ss,lOTS. 20; heavr yorkers S.. coo
. G5: Night yoTkers. 's,65 B6.76; pigs. $40
suEEP AND LAAlBS -- Receipts. 1900
head. stead. TOP sheep, t5.25; top lambs.
80 lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

ton market firm opening at Il TO go
points net advance. japanese houses
and Liverpool also bought on the call.
but the upturn attracted such heavy
selling, particularly from spot houses,
that shortly after the start a severe re-
action occurred, during which prices
dropped about 90 points from initial
levels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Enst nnffnlo. 0c.. A.

i5a'' ic%sr' shpp,nE .tee.r si7S ba;t6rS", :TS
so, cows. tl.6Om5; bulls, is05 stOck"rs
and feeders, $50 $50; fresh cows and
500 osD3 1871 s&!Yss Tssce'p's 200
HOGs-Recelpts. 1900 mead. Twenty
five cents 70 800 lower; Heayy, Ss,25g
light workers. and pgs. $1,000: rouEhs
SO75Q7: stays, SA45,
SHEEP AID LAMBS -- Esce pit ~. 900
Nead. Lambs and yearhgs, 6Oc lower;
.mJs &5u9. yeurlInvs. G3.5Og6.5O. weth-
RS - - so; ewes, tl9450; mixed
sheep. E.75"5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
COTTON Markell

New York, Oct. 31.-Strength Of
early cables, coupled with rather active
Southern mill buying and support from
Wall street interests, gave the locakapt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Although Norfolk and Western E4l,v.av
srosa Tsyenua for 5eptemNer was, no, qui.e
income for seyteIaber was equal 10 an nQ.
Lun rate OF Ola Per cent on the common
stock. Net incoIne o. u, 0ol 40 in Septem-
Sl,25s, sIi IN July, Greater saving In trans.
Dortauoh Item and sons on maintsnan nee OF
Way appropriation EE.prt tho net shOw!ux rn ,
the latest month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Financial Briefs

Total Of oonda called for payment IN al.
alice II maturity u November. lo9i is N.
usually small, beirg composed e.l.re,v e.
No entire tseues ara inC.udPd. ITO ai.hrsvate
~ S2.lf,O0O compares With sl2.rssOiI IL
october ana So 41l 900 IN November. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET

20f Wcstu.c
Elcc .. 405s 45"s 4I7,-- Il
100 WSt j &
S.asnro - 20 :"
t>;e. cNa76e ;nadO - coa,par.aoH 2:,.. !s..
sale on EsW York stuck ExChRug-.
"EV Liv.,cUd toIqy--Lck. Nav. - Y2r cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clcRgIags tedys. cokpared with COR
resVondiug day last two NeIS:
r4ta ,soSjG iH55 900 ,s.,itSss ;5l,4st'ss is,2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Aggregate rosourcea of 3O.Sl5 banks in ,h.
c@%untry. G,W9999nting & $40, ,6ss. sa0, 600 d.
year. according to statement OF bank reports
for Juna 80; 1921. Issued b. Comptroller OF
currency CrisslnEor. The bl5+ national
banks reporting show od reduction in resourcos
OF 81, ,SV3, ,3Ol, 900 ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

AtchiBons Septembo net, as taken from
the COmpanys figures, was SB6T6 3B5
sEainst tSs379 406 IN August The drop Of
nearly $1,000, 900 Is accounted for by the
temher and because. beginning with Septenr.
Der 7, the company generally resumed main.
tenanco work which had been cut to a min.
inum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

American Type Founders' Company has.
issued Its annual report for the yosr snG
Rfter payment OF $780, md in diyYIdes9A1
was added 70 surplus Si0O,37i.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18
THlRSIDN COUNTY MAKING
EUROPEAN RELIEF QUOT !
Delayed Contributions from Tcnino
and Rural Communities Are
ClimaNing Total

Contributions to the European Re
lief fund up to date have reached d
total OF $2,177.6S, according to +.
II. BurWell. secretary for the council
in ThurstOn county. The report that
TeninO was ready to send in several
hundicd dollars. and the fact that
some of the. rural communities had
not yet reported, made it appear that
the quota of $1,000 would be raised
this week.
Mrs. Clara Van Etten, Thurston
county, is anxious to send word to
state headquarters that Thurston has
gone over the top and requests con-
;ributors to make remittances as soon
as possible, either to Roy Gage at
the Capital National bank. Tony Lor-
gren of the Olympia National or
Gerry Lemon at the Security bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18
t;RAYS EARBOR DELEGATION
ATTENDS ABERDEEN DiNNEH
Resolution Of Aberdeen Joint Fisher
les Committee tets Attention
of Game Legislators.

The entire Grays Harbor deIeEa-
ton in Olympia attending the Iegisla-
ture attended the dinner sven Satur-
dan night in Aberdeen at the Chamber
of Commerce. according to Represen-
tative Morris OF Hoquiam Other
members OF the state legislature who
attended the dinner are Repre-
sentative Freed G. Remain OF
Pierce county and Representative
Walter G. Hufiord of Skamania coun
ty. chairman of the game and game
FISH committee of the house, Repre-
sentatives Morris of Grays Harbor
and Remain of Pierce are also mem
bers of this committee.
Following the dinner a meeting
was held before the joint fisheries
committee of the harbor county IN
regard to the adoption o! the resolu-
ton prepared by joint fisheries COM
mi'tee of the Rod and Gun club OF
Grays Harbor county and the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Representative Morris spoke be-
fore the meeting on the resolution
and l.. II. Darwin, state game and
fish commissioner, Will address the
meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18
EIuIIIH GRADE ENiMIN ATIoN>
MAXI ~ENii-iNNtAL SALUTE
Mrs C.t>>audra Brown, County Super
intcnicut, nr>. GnatC~ Places and
Conductors.

Eighth grade examinations will b.
held throughout ThurstOn county OF
Thursday and Friday of next week b.,
January % and 81 according to Mr..
Cassandra NJ. Brown, county superin-
tendent Of schools, at the following
school houses and by the conductors
named, viz:
Hays, Lorraine Winters; Gate. Lol-
eta McCrary; Collins, Freda Erick
son; Maytown. Mabel Turner; Grand
Mound. jeanette Truesdell; River
side. Ida Beck Stony Point, Marge:y
Shore: Bucoda, Ada NJ. TauscheI +;
Cat-Tail, Julia +. Whitmore; Rochcs
ter, Lillian b. Spinner; Tenino, Etnt
Shore; Sturgeon Creek, Grace Y.
Ryckman; Bordeaux, Bertha kimmet;
Tono, Nora NJ. vii on; Chambers,
Nonee Cope; Yelm. leila REESE; Tum
water. Frances NJ. Leach; South Bag,
Mrs. Bessie Briggs; Lakemus, Hazel
McClelland; Littlerock, Lenore Wor-
then: Rainier, Chrissie NJ. Steven
son; Lacey, Mrs. Hilda G. Hops;
OLYMPIA High School, Mrs. Hester 6.
Brown
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18

deemed eligible to handle the Light
Four, will work direct with the Gard
ner Motor Co., Inc, builder of thtt
line of four models of cars. In other
sections of the country sales of the
car are through distributors who or
ganize their own selling organiza-
tiOns. The direct with-factory system
VII embrace the river sections of
Iowa, Southern Illinois and Eastern
Missouri, portions of Arkansas, Ken
lucky and Tennessee, and all of Mis-
sissippi and Florida. This arrange
ment, when it shall have been perfect
ed within the next few weeks, is be.
lieved by the Gardner company &
give it as nearly perfect and wide
spread system of domestic distribu
ton that can be devised.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18
RENT COLLECTION LIST
PROVES FRIEND IN NEED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND

The Rent Collection OF the Public
Library has been "a friend in need"
to the library during the past wear
when the book fund was low, accord
ing to Miss Elizabeth Satterthwaite
librarian of the Olympia institution
at Seventh and Franklin streets.
In the collection are copies. of the
newest and best fiction and they are
rented at sc per week to the patrons
who prefer the books at once rather
than wait for free copies. AS soon as
these books pay for themselves they
are transferred to the free shelves and
new books are purchased to take their
place. In this way 1913 books were
source of revenue during the past
year and are now circulating from the
free shelves. A total amount of 1924
was received from the rent books
and spent for new books.
New. fiction from the rent obtained
Olympia Public Library recently in
cludes: Bailey, Trumpeter Swan; Saw
yer. Leerie; BenOit, Atlantida; Hall,
Egan; Rinehart, Poor Wise NAH:
Durkin, Heart of Cherry McBain;
r deout. Foot-path Way; Shute. Real
Diary Of the Worst Farmer; Nichol-
son, Blacksheep Blacksheep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18

Ford estimate for this year is op,
and one-quarter million cars and
trucks.
1t was during the fall Of 1ooo
that Henry Ford placed on the mar
ket his now famous Model "T,,
the car that brought Ford unoues-
toned supremacy in the motor c,r
industry. To date, more than four
and one-half million of this one mode,
have been built and distributed 70
the four corners of the world Of
models prior to the "T'', thirty thous-
and were manufactured
During 1910, 1854 Ford cars
were built. tremendous output for
those days. Yet in ten wears from
that tine Ford production has grown
to more than one million a wear
Almost half of the motor cars in
the world are Ford cars In thu
United States and Canada. little
better than one-half are Fords.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18
MAKE OO,O67 FORD CARS
IN A SINGLE MONTH

Days Record 1915 Seconds Per Car
During October 99,967 Ford cars
were made in the Ford factory AT
Detroit. and shipped out to JOIN the
four and one-half million already in
service. This is the highest record
ever reached by the Ford Company,
or any other company. Thirty-threa
more cars would have brought pro-
duction up to the 100000 mark for
the month.
October 26 was the banner day,
having brought forth 1858 cars. This
was also a record breaker. 1t means
that one car was completed, every
eighteen and one-half seconds for
the entire twenty-four hour day. The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-18

Judge and Mrs. Wallace Mount in
formally entertained Thursday even
ing at their home on Columbia street
complimenting their house guest Mrs.
M. e. Hay, wife of former governor
Hay. Those who enjoyed the evening
were members of the Mount family
and intimate friends of Mrs. Hay.