davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

any hope OF winning a special con-
ISOLATION prize Will also be awarded
in each event. The Royal Bird of
Thanksgiving viii OF course top the
list OF prizes. He will be ably sup
ported by the lesser fowl Of the
feathered kingdom and by plum pud-
ding. mince pie, pumpkin pie, and
the other Thanksgiving fixtures.
Shooting will start about 1.30 p.
m. and continue till dark. There
viii be prizes enough for everyone
and as this is the last outdoor trophy
shoot of the season a real American
rifle shooting crowd may be expect
ed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
ST. THONfAs VS.. STARS

tie with the Plummer Stars at the
WorkhuOse tomorrow afternoon.
Final practice win be held tonight
and an players are requested to re
port at Fourth street and Grant ave-
nue. at o'clock The trip tomor-
row will be made by truck which will
leave Fourth and Union streets at
1.45 o'clock Manager Grant ar
ranged the game with the Plummer
eleven after Fort DUPONT had can
celled its Sunday game with the
Saints
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
PRACTICE NIGHT

Coach Jim Kerrigan wants all
Chesrook players out for the regular
practice tonight at Rodney street
reservoir at 7.45 o'clock. Chesrook
was to play the Emerson eleven at
Camden tomorrow, but the Jersey
ties cancelled
Chesrook will probably journey tc
Elkton tomorrow and play the team
Of that place to get in shape for the
Defiance game on Thanksgiving Day.
Emil Kemske, brother Of the much
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
NEIGHBoRHooD BAsKETBAII

The Neighborhood Reserves will
open their season tonight with tina
Y. M. c. A and a hard game Is ex-
pected.
Neighborhood Reserves won 70
games and lost last season. Play
ers are Paradise and Viscount for
ward: Macen and Di Joria center
and Carbone and Tartazlio guard.
Neighborhood would like TO arrange
games with any second or third class
teams In city.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
RRowNsoN VS.. PToNErRs

An early season game. but still
an important and hot one will be
staged at Brownson Hall tonight.
when the Brownson FIVE clashes with
the Pioneers The rivals from way
back" there's sure to be some pretty
smart going from whistle to whistle.
The teams Will lineup as follows:
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
HARD JOB nor ST TTrKFS

St Luke's Academy football team
is in for a tough argument tomor-
row afternoon when It is scheduled
to 90 up against the 2. 1. d. eleven
at Mt Airy. Pa The mutes de-
foated Wilmingtn High earlier in
the season, 20 to o. ST. Luke's will
put in it's final practice for the fray
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

wanted Paul. will be back In the
Chesrook lineup tomorrow and VIII
finish out the season with the cham
pions. Last year Emil was the most
consistent ground gamer on the
Chesrook team. He retired from tho
game at the close Of the season. but
the call Of the gridiron has wooed
him back.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
SAINTS IN PRELrn GANrE.

ST. Mary's Academy will play n
preliminary game to the st. Mary's
A. A.-St Hedwig's OF Chester tussle
at Pennsy Field tomorrow after
noon. The Academy win meet ST.
Hedwig's, OF Wilmington. This
game will start al o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
PINE IN CAGE CAME

Pine A. c. has organized a bas-
ketbau team and all candidates are
requested to report for the first
workout this afternoon in the Pine
Neighborhood House. Challenges
should be addressed to the same
place.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
WINoNA wINs nERE

Winona Council defeated Diligent
Council in two out OF three games
in a Jr. o. q. A. M. Quot League
match last night Scores:
Diligent ........ 10 Il IA
Winona .......- Il IA al
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
pU PONT WINS AT SOCCER

The dupont High School soccer
team defeated Middletown High yes
terday afternoon by the score OF .
to 1, at DUPONT Field Elder and
Beatty exceped for the victors'
Tina-un.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

THE PLAYHOUSE-Elsie Janis
and Her Gang. IN a review en-
titled "A New Attack" Written
and r.reaerl4e.d hrv Miaa Ianla
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

Ava s.l' ~ 1NvM IvNHnor
l06RSl1fs IVA IvNHnor
sAl Want ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Berry Harvest
In Hood River
Is Half Over

Hood River, Or, June 1S-Total
shipments up to'Thursday morning
reaching SO carloads, the straw
berry harvest, according to esti-
mates of the Apple Growers asso-
citation, was SO per cent over. The
quality of the fruit, according to
Treasurer William Irwin, who has
charge of the distribution of the
fruit this season, is the best of
years, although prices will be cut
about so per cent from the record
high returns of last season when
more than 81 per crate was tbe
seasons average.
Throughout the week the bar-
vest will be at its height and oak
Grove, Willow Flat and Dee dis
tricts will present scenes of activ-
ity. The Parkdale harvest will fol
low Immediately. Harvest helm
scarce a part of the past week is
now plentiful. Friday of last week
several growers were unable to
find packers, but berry farmers Of
the extreme low altitude have now
fished their picking, except for the
last field run product, and packers
nave been released for the larger
tracts of the higher attitudes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Col. Greeley
Thanks Scouts
For Good Work

Colonel w. B. Greeley, forester
of the United States rorest service,
has written an open letter to the
Boy couts of the United States in
appreciation of their spendid Co
operation in forest protection week
on May 22-28. The Scouts of Ore
gon and Washington, local forest
officers say, have given fine CO.
operation in the northwest in the
campaign against forest fores. The
foresters letter rs addressed to
scout executives, scoutmasters and
Boy Scouts of America, and reads:
Il am compelled to take this
means of making acknowledge
ment to the thousands of you
whose fine cooperation in the
furtherance of forest protection
week played so important a part
in the nation wide observance of
this movement. Although it is not
physically possible to answer with
a personal letter all the communi-
cations regarding this matter
which the forest service has re-
ceived, my appreciation Of what
you have done as individuals is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Bible
School Ready
For Opening

with the meeting this afternoon
OF the daily Bible school teachers
with John W. Hoyt, state director
Oh the International Daily HihIe
Scnooi society, plans are RAPIDLY
being completed for the opening
Monday morning at 9 o'clock in
the TOUR church. Mr.. Hoyt is CIV
ing final suggestions to the teach
ers that will take over the work
Working in cooperation with
the city movement and under the
direction OF Alpheus Gillette. who
is in charge of the work here the
First Baptist church will main
tain a school in addition to the
three originally planned for in the
Jason Lee Methodist church, the
bungalow Christian church and
the First Methodist church.
A total of Is teachers will be in
cnarge OF the work. Included in
the number are Bessie Shinn, Mrs
Florlan Won Eschen, Laura Bell
Miles, Mary Findley, Mabel Gar
rett and Floy Norton.
According to Mr.. Gillette, some
1000 schools over the country will
be organized this summer. In Chi
cago, where the movement started
there are about 200 such schools
this year.
The daily program will start at
$3.50 in the morning, with the ex-
ception of Monday, when registra-
tion will begin at 8. 1t is conduct
ed for all children in the first six
grades of school, running for a
period of three weeks, in the morn
ings only.
The following program for the
day has been announced:
9;O0-9:20 - Teachers conference
and prayer meeting.
9:2O-9:S0-Care for early arriv-
ais; form to march in.
S:5O-9:50 - Opening worship;
America" (or other patriotic
song); salute to flag; prayer;
announcements: hymn Oearn
ed day before during music
period; scripture Tread, re-
cited or dramatized. Should
be short and in keeping with
the daily theme); prayer,
closing with singing of Lords
Prayer; hymn.
Primary people go to their
room.
9;50-l0: 10-Mustc period. Vocal
and breathing exercises; sing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

[)uen More
Canrleriies
Iauts at Lebanon ana
SeWberg 'Slu Will Open
I" f." Next 2 Weeks;
|others u Start Soon

Or. June 1S.-The
eDan an and Newberg canneries'
'panJv ns,v owned by the A, Rupert
fnel,y any hut now controlled by
Ppans Sagly organized Oregon Can
ne" somuany, will begin opera
Ps .O ,''ring the next two weeks
la,0ls ~ I Of the company have an
.uuced. ,t means that
N ~ growers of this section wiz
market for a much larger
n gl,an of, Of their crops this season
!, 'W With the possibility that the
h 'G.0v Wl'a cannery, owned by the Ore
paUi Washington Canning q Pre-
IW .,"s sIr company, will also resume
E..ation shortly the outlook for
'1, tr,,it industry becomes con-
berably brighter. =
'Tbe two plants at Lebanon ana
.,,Sere rs have a combined capac-
I 1S ~ 100000 acres of fruit and
.vstables and are the two larges.
sN,s owned by the old Rupert
snsnv. Negotiations for open
l pt1r, ,~o, other plants at McMinn-
H. and Roseburg are also un-
u way,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Havelgreen

Hazel Green, orp June
4. wilson spent the last week at
Ind, oregon. ut,
wr and Mrs. Ray Meser OF tn
Anook spent part of Monday with
II latter's brother, F. w. Jones'
''route to Philomath.
Mr. Welch and family from
,aeb, CAL, who were neighbors OF
Imss wilson in Missouri, are
lining here during the berry
asOn. ,.od
oscar Tuve has been employed
!, tbe mast month at Wilhoit
brings. sect,
The Misses Merle Sischo, Effie
Ia Nellie Roberts of Blachy are
sekiug berries for B. S. zielinski'
{. ]. Latham, who has been Wis
linz in Idaho, returned Monday
n the way of California and was
realty pleased with the country
|.orth Of Sacramento.
Rev, r. Fisher attended the
Nhilomath college commencement
nercises from Monday to We'd
1esday Inclusive.
N Will Dunigan took Ellen and
flifton Clemens, Violet Wilson,
frances Beckhart and Gene Par
nenter for a fishing trip on the
Abauua, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawkins,
Mildred and Bertha Williamson,
fouis Bartruff, Willis Williamson,
cnry and Tony Rasmussen spent
|<hnday at Wilhoit Springs.
ldr Wallace is spending the
eek with his grandson, Gale Fox.
Sophie Haselbacher had the
Misfortune to break her arm last
eek.
Ben Clemens and family, w. A,
Dunigan and Miss Violet Wilson
Mere dinner guests at Arthur
emens in South Salem, Sunday.
Mrs. W. G. Davis, Mrs. Adah
bnes, Mrs. Byron Rogers and Miss
mma Fisher enjoyed the fellow
lip Of the Middle Grove mission
b society at the home of Mrs.
Han McClain, Thursday after
Non.
The Misses Louise and Edna
avis are at home since the Salem
hOols closed.
Clarence Wilson of Portland is
piping his brother, Albert during
rawberry season.
Miss DeMoude of Dallas was
fre last week looking after a
hool position.
Children's day program at the
alel Green church, Sunday, at II
I'm.
Miss Constance Weinman of La
50 Center has been visiting rela-
'es at Portland.
me Hayesville district Sunday
InOol convention will be held at
Z hayesVille Baptist church on
unuay' June 26. A good pro-
PAN is assured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

SALEM sLVKETON STAGE
Leaves Leavoa
Salem gilverton
o. e. Depot News stand
TOO a. m. S:15 a. m,
1900 a. m. 1909 p. m
600 p. nn. 6:1S p. M
SALEM-INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. e. depot--7:0e
a. m. 11:00 a. m. $500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth Hotel--s:l5 4.
rn. 1900 p. m. 6:i6 p. m.
Leave Independence Hctel-s:3B
n. m. 1;15 p. m. $3.50 p. m
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire,
J. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone els. Business phone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

Ing lesson; learning of new
hymn.
io;lO-10:40-Divide into classes
for first Bible period. Les
son or story for the day;
memory verse; expressional
work; dramatization if prac-
tlcable; drill on memory
work.
1:00-Superyised nlav n
classes. Games; nature stor-
les; calisthentics.
ll'o0-ll:S5-Second Bible period
Continuation of work Of first
Bible period.
ll;S5-School reasonable.
ll;4O-12:OO = Closing neriod
Hymn; dramatization or mem
ory work; habit or patriotic
talk; reports; closing PRAYER:
children's benediction Ito be
sung).
All march out to street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Fife and Drum
Corps Unique

lendleton, Or, June 1S.-When
sOnes to stirring pulses with
-l'al music, the fife and drum
y Ot The Oregon department of
uiaha Army of the Republic
70 take off their hats to
!, such body in the United States
'lelr own age. Their renditions
On the streets of Pendleton
hs the encampment entitle
r. - % every consideration. local
7sple believe.
ne corps now consists of nine
H.. -'s.s' A few years ago there
= Of them. and the remain
i, eontinue playing as long as
S.-, nave a nucleus left. Some
I~,srs -oers Of the corps were in
-, n prisons at one time or
ssF s during their service. They
H. e . least rs years old now.
+ ,,l,'.y sIy man of the outfit was a
- They also have the dis
q being the best all vet
b., sanitation of musicians
IRON Civil War DAYS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
none the less keen.

none the less keen.
This is not the first time that
the Boy Scouts of America have
been called upon to render service
for the government, and your eff
forts in this public spirited move
ment to preserve our forests from
needless destruction have been in
keeping with other noteworthy
achievements of your admirable
organization. 1t is a pleasure to
feel that the Boy Scouts stand as
q unit for fire prevention and re-
forestation. But it is also more
than pleasure-it is an assur-
ance of an invaluable aid in a
work of the utmost public import
ance.
Forest fires are terrible men
ace to the prosperity OF our ma
tion. and of our very homes. Your
whole hearted help in stamping
out this evil is, therefore, needed
not only during the brief period
of forest protection week, but
throughout the year. When. you
are in the forests on hike or pic
mic this summer, remember that a
good woodsman is always careful
to put out his fire and to see that
his match is dead before throw
ing it away.
you are taught to be careful
with fire, but many of our citizens
have not yet learned this lesson.
Eighty per cent of the forest fires
in the United States are caused by
human agencies, and are, there
fore, preventable. Carry the word
to all you can influences Save
the forests!'"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Landing Field
In Mountains
ToBeProvided

Eugene, June 18.-A radio
station and an emergency land
ing field are being provided for
tne army airplane forest patrol
at Big Camas in Douglas county
near whereone of the DeHavi-
iands on patrol duty last year
leii to the ground, the pilot and
observer having a narrow escape
from death.
RADIO equipment also has been
installed at Oakridge in Lane
county and in other parts of the
territory being patrolled.
The emergency landing field
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

will be great assistance to the
patrol.
The place where the field is to
be located was formerly used as
an Indian rendevouz and race
track. The ground rs quite level
and smooth and the timber is
thin and scattering. The soil is
deep and hard and with little
work a good landing field can
be arranged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Irrigation District Forms.

Organization OF the Fort Van
noy irrigation district. new pro-
ject in Josephine county, has Just
been reported to State Engineer
Cupper, who has been asked to APP
prove the project. The district
which comprises some 500 acres
three miles west Of Grants Pass
will pump its water from the
Rogue river. Improvement Of the
district is estimated to cost ap-
proximately $25.000
Earth produced from certain
mines in Colorado has been found
excellent for exterminating
beetles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18

The board OF directors OF the
Corvallis general hospital reports
that 1884, 900 stock of the expected
$50, 900 has been sold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-18
Hamman Auto Stage

Two Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1890 am; 4;2O pm
Leave Mill City 7 pm; pm
Leave o. e. depot Salem
Wayside stops at Gooch. Lyons,
Mehama, Stayton, Subllmlty'
Aumsville, Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
los II Bamman, Salem.
Phone 304
Smyrna times., 1921-07-06

ESTATE OF JAMES II. FRAZIER
DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate of James H.
Frazier late of Kenton Hundred deceased,
were duly granted unto Edgar w. Frazier on
the sixteenth day of May A. D., 1921 All
persons indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Administrator
without delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the same duly probated to the
said Administrator on or before the sixteenth
day of May. A. D., 1922. or abide by the law
in this behalf.
EDGAR W. FRAZIER. Administrator
Address, Middletown. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-06

Charter No. 2Ss1-Revenue District No. 3
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE NATION
AL BANK OF SMYRNA at Smyrna in the
State of Delaware, at the close of business
June 3Oth, 1921.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-06

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE NATION
AL BANK OF SMYRNA at Smyrna in the
State of Delaware, at the close of business
June 30th, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. including re-
discounts Observation-Disclosures. S39S, ,555. SO
ONeIuiaIts unsecured ............. ~. .b6
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to circula-
ton GU. S. bonds par
Ali other United States Govern
ment securities .......l43,S9S.25
80 III. .............. 243.s9s.2 .25
Other bonds, stocks, securities, ETC.. 263,S60.00
Banking House. 100000; Furni-
ture and fixtures, S2,275.26.. 12,275.26
serve Bank ...;..;...:......... s7.-8o.sS
ionai banks '.-....,...:e...'':. 7O,872.gO
ers. and trust companies in the
United States ....,.............. S,63l.26
Checks other banks in town.. 407.S0
Total of Itesm 8. 10. II, y, l3... 79,4l1.26
Checks on banks located outside of
city or town of reporting bank
and other cash items ............ 1,161.5O
Redemption fund with u. S. Treas
urer and due from u. S. Treas
urer ...................... 100000
Total Observation-Disclosures. .6OO.27
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ............ .S1OO. 100000
Surplus fund ..................... 5O,OOO.OO
Undivided profits ........ 4l,S2713
Less current expenses, in
terest. and taxes paid. 5,Sl5.70 36,Oll. .43
Circulating notes outstanding 49,. 99,5O0.00
Net amount due to national banks 2O.75
Net amount due to State banks.
bankers, and trust companies in
the United States and foreign
countries ....................... 47.75446
Certified checks outstanding ...... 1,l77.5S
.hs ,na he hov, L
standing ....................... G71.18
Total of Items p, p, %, a. and
25 -......."............49, ,623.92
Individual deposits subject to check SS.8S6.66
Dividends unpaid ......,......... 114.00
Total of demand deposits 1S9,0O0.66
Other time deposits ....,. ....... 407 ,464.26
Bills payable, other than with Fed
era Reserve Bank .............. 20,000.00
Bills payable with Federal Reserve
Bank Observation-Disclosures. 9O,OOO.OO
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 ,O4l ,6OO.2I
State of Delaware. County of Kent. IS
I, Chas. ]. Suder, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
CHAS. ]. SUDLER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
day of July. 1921
FRANCIS E. POSTLES. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
SAMUEL ]. REYNOLDS,
JAMES H. ROBERTS,
w. F. KEITH.
Oiractorr
Smyrna times., 1921-07-06
lHE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Charter No. 2SS6-Reserve District No. 3
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK at Smyrna.
IN the State of Delaware, at the close of
BGusiness on June 30th, 1921.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-06

Ndiue ....... .1UusuOO.UU
All other United States Govern
ment securities ..... 43,S9S.25
Smyrna times., 1921-07-06

U. S. Government securities owned
Deposited to secure circula-
ton (U. S. bonds par
Smyrna times., 1921-07-06
RESOURCES

Loans anu hASSOAAAboS AhSAuuAAS re-
discounts ..ss.s.ss..sss E $685. 800 10
OVeIdlaIts unsecured ............. 10 .b6
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04

zest. They love the staccato bark
Of their speedy machines, the rush
Of air past their flying forms, the
excitement Of catching law break
ers. And they'll tackle anything.
Not long ago a lone motorcycle
officer saw 4 Pierce Arrow, a
Cadillac and q Marmon car racing
up Farnam street near Thirty
fourth. He rode out in front Of
them and commanded them to stop
while he kept out Of deaths way
as we'll as he could on his light
machine.
The drivers stopped, strange to
say. He ordered them sharply to
draw in to the curb.
"Now," he barked, I'm going
to take you three guys to the sta
ton. You'll drive your cars and
Ill ride behind"
He drew out his big "'gat."
Docilely to Station.
If any one of you wants 10 try
getaway-well, he won't get
away very far. There's a hospital
close by-and an undertaken right
on this corner. Forward, marchp
Those three chauffeurs drove as
docilely to the station as though
they had been in a funeral process
sion. They put up bonds Of SIS
each and forfeited the bonds when
the cases were called for trial the
next morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04

somewhat curtailed. But, with
side cars on their motorcycles they
do q vast amount of emergency
service. When working with side
cars they usually 60 armed with
riot guns.
Reports Every Hour.
The motorcycle officer, after he
has reported for work in the morn
ing, tunes up his steel steed and
supplies it with gasoline and oil
for the day. Unless an emergency
call comes in before he gets this
done, he starts out to patrol his
beat which, for one motorcycle
officer for instance, comprises the
vast territory from Dodge to Cum
ing streets and from the river to
the west line of the city.
Every hour he reports by tele-
phone to Central station.
The motorcycle squad was Or
ganized in 1908. E. R. Morgan
and Sam Rigleman, mounted on
motorcycles which could squeeze
out 40 miles an hour, comprised
the squad. The machines had
pedals by which the rider helped
them up steep hills.
Crashes Into Street Car.
In the spring Of 1909 George
Emery took Rigleman's place. In
1912, Morgan was injured when
his machine crashed into a street
car at Twenty-seventh and Leav-
enworth streets. He retired from
the squad and is now pawnshop
inspector.
The enormous amount of work
done by the motorcycle squad is
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04

A drunken laugh answers him
as the automobile spurts ahead
again.
Once more the officer, at high
speed, draws abreast. There is.
danger that the drunken motorist
will sway his machine and hurl
Haley and his speeding motorcycle
into the opposite curb. No, matterl
Chances like that are all in the.
days work.
Maniac Laughs.
stop! You're under arrest"
shouts the officer again from his
perilous seat on his swaying steed
Of steel. a
go to hell!" laughs the maniac
in the drivers seat of the roaring
careening car.
Haley, guiding his flying motor
cycle with only one hand against
the treachery of impediments on
the pavement, reaches for his Colt
As pistol. Aiming it at the maniac.
he again orders him to stop. A
laugh is the only answer.
Bang, bang. bang, bang, bang,
bangp
Every shot had gone through the
hood and hit the engine. Spark
plugs and other vital parts have
been shattered.
Terrified By Shots.
The maniac, terrified by the
shots has let go the steering wheel
and the disabled car has lurchcd
to the left. The motorcycle Of.
ficer barely saves himself from
skidding as he is compelled to
cross the car tracks, and by lucky
holding of his brakes stops his ma
chine just as it touches the curb.
The death-defying chase is
ended. The officer sets his motor
cycle up on its stand and yanks
the drunken driver from his seat.
The latter may resist. Then it
will be necessary for the young
man in khaki to put up . good
physical fight.
With the motorist subdued,
Haley calls the station, loads the
prisoner in the wagon" when it
arrives, then mounts his machine
and cruises again along the traffic
highways watching for other vio-
lators Of laws.
This is all in the days work of
the Omaha motorcycle squad.
Seven Minutes to Florence.
Not only do they. battle with