davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-02-18
THIEF ABANDONED Mr.. I.
|. AUSTlN'S AUTOMOBILE
The Gasoline Giving Out. the Car Was
Left I'm the Road Several
Miles from Marshyille.
MISS EVA MARSH HAS MARRIED

Nashville, Feb. 17.-Miss Eva
Marsh and Mr.. Tom Mcbride took
their friends by surprise when they
were quietly married on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Feb. 18th. at 2:30 o'clock
at the brides home near town. Rev.
A. Marsh. father OF the bride per-
formed the ceremony and the only
ones to witness II were Mrs. Marsh
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Marsh and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Edwards. lmme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcbride left for Charlotte 10
their car. From there they expected
to 60 to Florida for a short stay.
Mrs. Mcbride Is the youngest daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Marsh and
was reared here. She was educated
at N. c. College and Coker College.
Mr.. Mcbride Is a partner in the Union
Drug Company of Marshville and is
a pharmacist by profession. He serv-
ed overseas for sometime during the
war. The young couple are very
popular in this, their native town,
and their friends wish for them much
happiness.
Mrs. ]. C. Baker left Tuesday night
for Columbia, S. c., in response to a
telegram telling of the death OF her
uncle Mrs. Baker attended the fun
eral in Columbia.
Mr.. Hurd Davis has sufficiently re-
covered from the sleeping sickness
from which he has been suffering
for over a month, to return here
from Johns Hopkins. where he re-
ceived treatment. and he and Mrs.
Davis are spending sometime with
the latter's father. Mr.. Will Morgan.
Miss Cornelia Robinson, OF San
ford. and Miss Mary Jones OF Laurin-
burg were the guests over the week
end of Misses Louise Foy and Rachel
Haynes.
Mr.. c. ID. Davidson spent the week.
end in Petersburgh. Va.
Mrs. Sallie Griffin OF Charlotte is
spending sometime with her sister,
Mrs. Ed. M. Marsh.
The Ford car belonging to Mr.. T.
l.. Austin which was stolen Sunday
night was recovered Monday several
miles from town. The car had very
little gasoline In II when stolen which
accounts for It not getting completely
away. Saturday thieves stole a $40
suit of clothes from Marsh-H -Hallman's
store while the store was crowded;
and on Sunday night Mills and Will
liams' store was entered and goods
stolen. 1t seems that efforts were
made to steal other cars before Mr..
Austin's was finally secured on Sum-
day night. Things are getting quite
interesting in our vacinity now.
Mr.. j. c. Morgan has moved his
family into their new residepce on
/. their farm mile and half south
of Marshville.
Mr.. John McDonald's handsome
new bungalow has been completed
'and he and his family are now oc-
tcupying 1t.
Mr.. Courad Hamilton of StatesviIle
spent the weekend here with rela-
1tiyes.
Miss Lou Hasty of Portsmouth,
Va, is visiting relatives here.
Rev. j. J. Edwards attended the
Statesville district conference at
Mooresville last week. = Lima C.
Harrell.
The Monroe journal., 1921-02-18
DEATH FOLLOWS DREAM


Binghamton, N. Y. Feb. 17.-John
Miller. a blacksmith, dreamed last
night that he saw an overturned sled
In a snowbank and small crumpled
figure lying beside II. The sled was
the new one he had bought for his
five year old son, Johnny. The fig
ure beside II was that OF his son.
Deprived Of his sled because his
father. warned By the dream. would
not let him take il out OF the house.
Johnny caught on a heavy farm
sleigh this afternoon. slipped beneath
II and was instantly killed.
The Monroe journal., 1921-02-18
SLEEP VICTIM UNCHANGED
Shore Bankers Family Still Hay,
Hopes as Fourth Week Opens.

Shore Banker's Family Still Have
Hopes as Fourth Week Opens. :.
Atlantic City. Feb. 17.-Though
entering the fourth week OF his III
ness there has been no change In the
condition OF George T. Lippincott,
banker. who fell a victim to sleep
Ing sickness" while on board his
yacht In Florida. Members of the
family. In a statement today, say his
condition Is no worse than II has
been; that his heart action Is good
and they have not abandoned hope
of his recovery.
Not once since afflicted with tse
malady has Mr. Lippincott spckca a
word. He is In the home OF his
brother-in-law, William II. Bartlett.
The Monroe journal., 1921-02-18
TALKING ILLNESS PERSISTS
But Little Chicago Girl Had an Hour
of Sleep and silence Yesfersiax

oi Sieep ana silence Yesterday.
Chicago. Feb. 17.-Miriam Rubin,
eight-year-old victim Of q strange III.
ness which has baffied physicians, to-
day slept silently for one hour.
The girl startedetalking more than
a week ago. and today was the first
time incessant conversation has
ceased in more than two hundred
and twelve hours.
After the nap. however. she again
began talking steadily, and physicians
gave up hope that her illness had
ended.
The Monroe journal., 1921-02-18

Our tradenwith Germany during
1920 amounted to $400, 900, 900. This
was $153, ,000.0 10000 below our biggest
years business with that country
The Monroe journal., 1921-02-18

According TO an estimate of the
bureau of internal revenue more than
four million individual income tax
returns are expected to be filed this
year
The Monroe journal., 1921-02-18

Lenin. the Russian dictator. denies
that be Is dead. Possibly he knows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
If neg 29-12-46. $4,000.

of neg 29-12-46, $4,000.
Fraternal Building ASH, to Muir
phey Favre & Co., lot /, blk 2, First
add, st. John, $4660.
Max Dudley to First State bank,
Lacrosse, trustee, live stock, nipple
ments, part crop, part 5, 6, in Is
40, s..
Wesley Stephenson to w. B.
Stephenson, live stock, implements
$500.
w. w. Snowfall to Eura J. Snow
hill, auto, wagon, 4 sets harness,
$4,000.
Releases
Farmers State bank, Uniontown,
to Wilma E. Brown, real mtge,
$4S0O.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Lacrosse Motor Co. to r. B.
Pritchard and John Carlson, auto,
$712.
Whitfield Helmer Co to Addison
Williams, auto, 5000.
Chanslor e Lyon Co. to ]. M. APP
pei. welding outfit, S114.
Cram Bros. to M. NJ. Crumbaker,
auto, $3.50.
Articles of Incorporation
Huntley Mercantile Co.. Inc, st.
John.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
MARCH II, 1921

Deeds
VIM. Bradley to Whitman Co,
right of way part s, 8, in 1888,
$500.
violettie J. McCabe to Miles S.
Crockett, swq S-19-45, $11,040.
Ada May Fox to Violettie j. Nc
Cable swq 8-19-45, 81.
o. d. McKeehen to w. F. Siple,
lots Z to 10, blk 4, F. j. Mahoney's
Subdivision of Lombard's add, Te-
koa, $500.
Mortgages
Nicholas NJ. Whealen to Pruden-
tial Insurance Co, Ell of swq, lots 3,
4. of 1S-16-42, $4,000.
Henry Newton Clemens to First
Savings & Trust bank, sh and neg
2O-14-39, $4,000.
J. R. Barton to Garfield Hard
ware & Implement Co, live stock,
implements, $1707.
Percy T. Weitman to Garfield
Hardware & Mercantile Co, live
stock, implements, two-thirds crop,
nwq nh Of neq -, swq and seq |,
in 17-45, $627.
n. o. Myers to National Bank of
Oakesdale, 210 acres summer fall
low. 1921, part IA, 8, in 1914,
three-fifths crop 1922. part nwq
13, two-thirds crop 1922, neg IA
1914, $1254.
L. s. Mckay to Farmers State
bank, st. John, live stock, all crop
1921 on nh 19-1S-42. two-thirds in
terest 1921, part 19-1S-42,. two
thirds interest 1921, nwq 25-1S-41 i,
and 10 acres summer fallow
ground, nh 19-1S-42, swq 19-18-42,
$500.
Charles Johnson to Pacific Build
ing e Loan Assn. lots 9, 10, II, 70,
10 IA. nh Is, IS, blk 3, st. John,
$4,000.
Fred J. Wagner to J. ]. Wagner.
live stock. implements, part crop on
swu S-19-41 and swq 17-19-41.
$4,000.
Geo D. Wagner to J. J. Wagner
live stock, implements, part crop on
part s, II, in 1871, $4,000.
Chas F. Bensel to Walter Finley
live stock. implements, $525.
Chas F. Bensel to G. J. Colvin
live stock, implements, 1925.
w. w. Snowfall to Farmers State
bank, Sprague, two-thirds crop part
32-19-42, $3.50.
Mortgages
John F.. Wyrick TO First State
bank, Lacrosse, live stock, imple-
ments, part crop part IA, VIII 1916
80, $500.
Chas Homer Johnson and T. H.
Dingle to Bank of Endicott live
stock, implements, part crop part
13, 12-1S-41, part 32-1S-41, $S460.
Colby Harper to Farmers Nation
al bank, ColfaX, live stock, imple-
ments, auto, two-thirds crop part 8,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
MARCH 16, 1921
Deeds

w. NJ. Anderson to Nancy E. Greg
DRY, lot +, blk 3, Geo. I. Huffman S
Second add, Tekoa, $3.50.
Avery McInturtf to j. ID. Sledge,
lots 10, IL, S 15 it lot 8, blk 4 john
son, 500.
}. D. Sledge to Farmers State
bank, Johnson, w IS it, S Is it. lot
8, w 65 it lot 10, w So it lot II,
blk 4, Johnson, $50.
Isaac Miller to Frank F. Shafer,
lots ), s, 7, 8, blk IL, west Of E ST.,
lots 5, 6, Z, 8, blk IL, east of f St,
Breeding's add, Palouse, 1925.
j. X. Mccormack to Henry Elmer,
lots 2, 3, A, blk 4, Wiley's add, Pa
louise, $400.
S. R. Warwick to Samuel War
wick, Ell lot II, in blk %, Cakes
dale, $50.
Marion Freeman to City of Colfax,
/ 1-3 acres of 1-16-43, 81.
Marion Freeman to City OF Col
fax, 1 1-3 acres of 1-16-43, 81.
City of Colfax to Marion Freeman,
1 1-3 acres 116-43, 81.
Mortgages
r. C. Cowan to Ellen Driskell,
VIII of nwq, neg of nwq 21-l6-45,
$4,000.
Joseph w. Wilson to w. G. Fraz-
Ter. seq 13-17-42, $4,000.
]. NJ. Davis and G. H. Davis to
Wilma e. Brown, VIII of nwq %, eh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

tract Ell of nh Of nh 24-15-40, $4,000.
lhomas j. Hastings to Oregon
Mig. Co., Ltd, part nh Of sea 6-19-
45, also tract swq of seq 6, part neo
l-l9-43, seq of seq of 6-19-43. sea
500. va
Frank S. Sherfey to Davis Land
d investment Co., live stock. imple-
ments, crop 1921, nwu 81. eb Of oh
~, sh OF sh 22-19-42, 1926.
r. NJ. Fitzwater to Herbert Bah
COCK, implements. cook house with
equipment, $3.50.
Lester j Keisner to Grant Nc
Cam, so acres wheat on Ell of swu,
VIII of seq 24-19-45, 5000.
{. c. Turner and A. C. Lisenbee
to Steptoe State bank, two-thirds
crop winter wheat swq, part nwo 49,
1913, about so acres spring wheat
1921 live stock, implements. $4,000.
w. H. Dotson to Linville Bros,
live stock, $500.
John w. Smith to Linville Bros.
Inc, implements, $4S5.
H. w. Beckley to Security State
bank, Lacrosse, one-third crop 81.
tract % acres in 22-16-38, $4,000.
Peter Repp to Adam Bafus, live
stock, implements, part crop, 1917
AZ, part seq 1S-17-42, $4910.
A. }. Roeben to J. D. Swannack.
part crop 1921, swq of nwq 25. Ell
and eh of VIII 26, nwq and nh of neo
36-20-39, 5000.
Releases
Walter c. Johnson to w. Baird.
real mtge, $6S20.
Assignments
j. w. Wilson to VIM. NJ. Stipe,
real mtge, c. NJ. Lewis, $11,050.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Rees & Imbler to Oscar Martin,
auto, $173.
Baker Motor Co. to Ira Bader,
auto, 1919.
Baker Motor Co. to B. R. Barton,
auto $3.50; to Ben Davis. auto, 1888;
to D. G. Dow, auto, 1915; to Chas.
T, Farrier, auto, $1100; to H. E.
Farrier, auto, 1855; to c. N. Gaddis,
auto, $575; to John and T. A. Scott,
auto, $3.50 to r. A. Wiley, auto,
S1565; to Wesley Stephenson, auto,
$655.
Lacrosse Motor Co. to Frank Fry,
auto, $70S.
Lacrosse Motor Co. to J. E. Swift,
auto, 1915.
Liens
Potlatch Lumber Co. to H. D.
Weitman, building material resi-
dence swq 3-18-43, 5000.
Extension Agreement
N. Y. Life Insurance Co. to Or
Vile NJ Collins, $26,500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
MARCH 10, 1921
npp6S

Deeds
Susan c. Blakemore to Lee c.
Blakemore, seq 32-19-44, also tract
4~18-44, s..
Vivian Freeman Moore to Helena
j. Follis, lots -, east 10 it lot Il,
of blk %, Steptoe, $500.
L. F. Bates to Mary c. Burton,
tract neg 22-14-39, $3.50.
Violet E. Castleman to Ollie Davis
and Cora Siler, lots 7, 8, blk 8,
west of F street, Breedings' add, Pa
louise, $3.50.
Albert w. Lemon to Johnson
Lemon Co, swq of NEG and seq of
nwq 32-18-45, $40.
Albert w. Lemon to Johnson
Lemon Co., nwq of neq 32-1S-45,
SO.
Albert W. Lemon to Johnson
Lemon Co, the swq 32-18-45, SO.
S. r. Warwick to e. M. Tucker,
VIII lot / blk %. Oakesdale, $50.
Affidavits
W. NJ. Savage to The Public, per-
sonally acquainted with Frank Will
son.
Mortgages
Mis- Skow to Colfax National Bank,
Colfax, neq of nwq 14-16-43, $4,000.
August Johnson to Netherlands
American Mortgage Bank, Ell of
nwq and lots I, 2, of 18-15-45,
$4,000.
Thomas Griffin to II. w Terhune.
trustee. live stock, farm implements,
pit crops 1921 29-18-42, $3O49.
VIII NJ. Hooper to Farmers State
Bank, Johnson, live stock, imple-
ments, auto, pit. crops 1921, pit Secs.
81, 80, pit Secs. 3, 6 of 13-45, $1,000.
NJ G. Lisenbee to A. w. Linville,
trustee, live stock, implements, and
blacksmithing outfit, s7431.
George Roll to Garfield Hdw. &
Mere, Co, live stock, implements,
crops 1921 neg 20, swq 81, pit nh of
seq 20-17-45, 1908.
j. Ward Baird to Farmers Nation
al Bank, Palouse, EN- of swq 1915
40, and swq 4-15-45, $4,000.
w. NJ. Crow to Security State
Bank. Palouse, live stock, imple-
ments, two-thirds crops hay, grain,
farm products 1921, VIII of seq and
ned OF seq and seq of NED 23-16-45,
$1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
MARCH Is, 1921


Mrs. J. W. Vipond to Helen A.
Fulmer, lot 3, blk /, Mckenzie $
Third add, Pullman, $500.
G. b. Grant to Mahlon Poore, VIII
lots /, ,, 3, blk 2, College Hill add,
Tekoa, $500.
Leona Voss to Jos. Hubble, lot IL,
blk Z, Mahoneys Subdivision of
Lombard's add, $500.
Joseph Hubble to VIM. Allen, lot
II, blk 7, f. j. Mahoney's Subdigi-
o. d. Gray to Ralph j. Freeman,
part nwQ OF swq 5-17-45, $40.
Wilma E. Brown to j. Nj. Davis
and c. II. Davis, VIII of nwq rs, Ell
OF neg 29-12-46, 81.
Standard Lumber Co. to John
Kendall, lots %, %, blk AZ, Pull
man, $500.
Declaration of Homestead
John Greer to The Public, lots /,
2, 3, blk 5, T. II. Shobe's Second
add, Lacrosse.
Releases
F. d. Benner to Harry Benner,
chattel, $246O
R. NJ. Hall to J. E. Tueth, chattel,
$685..
assignments
Murphey Favre & Co. to Washing
ton Mutual Savings bank, real mtge,
John o. Pierson, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Rees & Imbler to Argyle Ellis, auto,
$142.
Riegel Bros, to N. NJ. Crider, auto,
$148O.
Washington Water Power Co. to
N. LaCerte, wiring, switch, etc,
$40.
Mortgages
Fred Erdman to the Bank OF Pas
co. lots 5. 6, blk SO, Perkins & Pres
colts add, Colfax, $500.
Assignments
Chas. P. Moore to First state
bank, Lacrosse, tract swq 22-l4-39
1888.
Mortgages
James A. Jacobs to n w. Mutual
Life Insurance Co, eh 35-19-41.
(ex) also nwq of nwq 36-19-41, part
nwu 36-19-41, $4,000.
w. r. Davis to Security State
bank. Palouse, live stock, harness.
bob sleds, 1913.
Joseph Emerson to Farmers Sup
ply Co. of Lacrosse. Inc, 125 sacks
1921, neq 8, seq 4-15-40, auto, 500.
T. N. Law to Colfax Mercantile
Agency desk, safe, scales, fish box,
refrigerator, gas engine, etc, in
meat market, $240.
Peter Krom to ColfaX National
bank. two-thirds crop 1921, 5-14-
Al, 10 horses, machinery, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

10, 16, in 15-42, $50 acres summer
fallow, $500.
Releases
First State bank, Garfield, to Jas.
F. Harlan, real mtge, $4,000.
Bank of Endicott to Charles n.
Zumwalt, real mtge, s..
Pacific Building & Loan Assn, to
Il. w. Terhune, real mtge, $4,000.
Samuel p. Weaver to w. w Snow
hill, chattel, $240.
II. II. Michaelson to G. J. Colvin,
chattel, $1,000.
Walter Finley to G. j. Colvin,
chattel, $1,000.
Assignments
Greeley-J ohnson Grain Co. to
Greeley-Schmidt Elevator Co, real
mtge, D. Nj. McCance, $4,000.
Partial Releases
Farmers State bank, Sprague, to
w. w. Snowfall, live stock, wagon,
harrow, header, $3650.
Conditional Contract
Martins Garage, Inc, to David w.
Bryant, auto, 1891.
Agreement
Helen Walters LaFollette to John
H. Newman, lot 3, blk 5, ColfaX. (eX)
$1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
MARCH IA, 1921
Deeds

+ w. Hubbard to School Dist No.
Al lots 5, 6, 7, 8, blk 4, Lambs add,
Johnson, 1915.
uattrup, lot 3, Marlatt add, Union
town, $1,000.
Harry Thompson to Ethel Shoe
maker, lots 1, 2, 3, blk /, Elberton,
$40.
or. lot 8, blk q Shobe's Third add,
Lacrosse, $40.
Mortgages
Will R. Heglar to Pacific Bldg. &
Loan Assn, lots l, 2, 3, blk s, First
add, st. John, $4,000.
Edw. c. Enos to Edna Michael
son, nwq 17-16-44, $4,000.
August Smick to Colfax State
hank, live stock, crop grain, hay, nh
10. sh 3, neg 9-17-41, two-thirds
crop 1921, neg 16, swq 10-17-41,
Anna Kramlich to Geo. NJ.
schmick, lie interest, all 2, eek
nh lot 4, all neg 10, all nwq His
40, $500.
u. G. Copper to Farmers State
bank, St. John, live stock, imple-
ments, crop, part seq 20-18-42, two
thirds seq 15-18-12, swq 20-1S-42,
60 acres summer fallow ground on
sea 20. so acres seq Is, spring and
summer 1921, all 1912, 5000.
Edwin J. Schultz to c. F. Kinzie,
auto, $3.50.
Harry Benner to F. w. Benner,
live stock, implements, $2222.
Floyd F. Fields to First State
bank, Lacrosse, live stock, imple-
ments, 1880.
Releases
Bank of Endicott to John Scheuer-
mann, crop 11-12-19, $4,000.
B. F. Collier to Harry A. Troupe,
chattel, 500.
Union Trust Co. to Roy V. Per-
ringer, real mtge, $4,000.
Netherlands Amer. Mtge. bank to
Chas. e, Maynard, real mtge, ST.
900.
Assignments
Murphey Favre & Co. to Central
Life Assurance Society of the U. s.,
real mtge, Samuel T. McNabb,
Conditional Bills of Sale
Highway Construction Co. to l..
F Hubbard, motor truck, $4,000.
MARCH Is, 1921
AffidavitS
E. S. Knowlton to The Public. is
well acquainted with Frederick Lub-
ben
N E. J. Gentry to The Public. is
well acquainted with w Scott
Getchell
Daniel Morgan to The Public. is
resident of state of Washington and
personally acquainted with Henry c.
Morrison.
j. ]. Welle to The Public, is we'll
acquainted with w. w. Miller.
Agreements
Between Frank n. Swannack and
William c. Swannack and George f.
Swannack, NV 3-19-39.
Deeds
George r. Swannack to Frank n
Swannack and VIM. C. Swannack, nh
1899, 81.
John Steuckle to J. A. Steuckle,
part sh 13-15-40, part nh nh PALS
~, also tract eh of nh of nh 24-15-
40, 81.
W. Baird to Walter c. Johnson,
seq l7-16-45, $12,800
Mortgages
ferdinand R. Wolfe to Devereaux
Mortgage Co., neq 36-19-43, nh 81
1914, $4,000.
:, ). A. Steuckle to Union Trust Co,
81 1871 $40, part nh of nh 24-15-40,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

Our natural resources consist Of
more than timber, water power and
ore, but include the boys and girls
of the country.
The rising generation will be
thrifty if thrift is taught and prac-
ticed in the homes of the contry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
Releases


Farmers National Bank, Colfax, to
Colby Harper, chattel, $4,000.
Bank of Sprague to j. II, Hudgin,
crop mtge, 1929,
Assignments
First SAY. & Trust Bank Of Whit
man County to John l.. Barry, real
mtge, Henry n. Clemens, $4,000.
Mrs. S. c. Blakemode to Lee c.
Biakemore, real mtge. T. F. Kelley,
$4,000.
Bill of Sale
A. s. Cieriree to l. f. Woodhurst,
auto, S125.
Releases
Spokane Paper & Stationery Co.
to VIM. P. Lehrke, conditional bill
OF sale, 1927.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

Dependable Philadelphia
Diamond Grid Battery. Pullman
Fngineering Co. mares
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

Buy your Goodyear Tires at Mar
tins Garage. mar11-25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25

10, 16, in 15-42, $50 acres summer
fallow, $500.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
AUTO INDUSTRY COMES BACK.
Peerless Representative Enthusi-
nstic Over the Upward Trend.

Referring to some of the opinions of
the automobile industry at the present
time expressed by many well known per-
sons, Jack Abbott, treasurer OF the
Lewis-Abbott Motors, Inc, the Peerless
eight cylinder representative in Brook
lyn, takes very optimistic view of
things In general.
Mr. Abbott says: In every period
of business depression that has come
since the automobile became factor
IN the industrial life of America it has
been the automobile that was the first
to come back, and in the present situa-
tlon history is repeating itself once more.
when the automobile business is back
to normal general business will be good,
and we are confidently looking forward
to an early resumption of good times
throughout the United States. Very few
people have any idea Of the interde-
pendence that exists between the auto
mobile business and business in general.
The qualifications of the motor car in
dustry are unending and the manufac-
turing OF automobiles has an important
bearing on most every other line of in
dustrial endeavor
"'The materials used in the making of
open and enclosed cars run through most
every line of industry and the automo-
bile business has assumed such huge
proportions that it cannot help having
its effect on other business.
fright here in the East are many cot
ton mills that depend entirely upon the
tire industry for their success. The maxi
/ ing OF fabric for tires is a big industry
in itself, and when the tire manufactur-
ino- nlants find that the impetus of spring
/ business Is sending orders to the fac
tories in Akron and elsewhere the East
ern textile industry will benefit thereby.
THE again there is the cloth and up
tolstery used in enclosed cars, which
means more business for Eastern mills.
1 All along the line it is the same way.
| The revival of the motor car industry
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
THE MOTORCYCLE
HIGHWAY PATROL
Proves Most Efficient 0rgani-
zation for Meeting Require
ments Of Rush Calls

A force OF State police. mounted on
motorcycles patrolling the main high
ways of New Jersey, is the recon-
mendation Of a committee of citizens
appointed by Gov. Edwards to investi-
gate means by which to combat the law
lessness that is pervading different parts
Of the State. This motorcycle squad will
be in communication with stations along
each route so thai instant action may
be taken as soon as holdup or murder
is committed
Following in the footsteps of New
York city, Philadelphia, Boston and Bal
timore, all of whom increased their
motorcycle squads as a means Of curb
ing lawbreakers, the New Jersey Gov
ernor's committee suggests the motor
cycle as the most efficient and economical
vehicle for the work in hand.
The report as submitted to Gov. Ed
wards is as follows:
THAT a State Intelligence Department
be organized. upon which county prose-
cutor OF pleas. police chiefs and mu-
niclpal executive officers may call for
experienced operatives for the securing
of evidence and the detection OF crime.
THAT n force OF State patrolmcn,
y
lied to combat criminals and patrol the
State highways. cooperating with county
and municipal forces.
That there be mandatory legislation
for the installation OF county signal sta
tions at all important points on the
highways and that all OF these depart
ments be under the supervision OF the
State Highway Department or the Mo-
tor Vehicle Department"
Director of Public Safety William F.
Brennan of Newark urges motorcycle
mounted officers or none at all. This live
wire police official has had plenty of
experience with his own motorcycle
squad in Newark that numbers thirty
two machines, all of which are in service
sixteen hours daily.
Commissioner Brennan favors motor
cycles for their mobility, permitting
massing of men at remote points in the
State at short notice also, because the
motorcycle can match speed with the
most powerful racing ears. some of
which have been used in daring holdups
in the State recently. With band OF
yeggs travelling In n powerful auto there
are few cars that could keep the tail
light of the fugitive's car in sight,
whereas the motorcycle can cope with
excessive speed when driven by efficient
men.
Just as Uncle Sam found the motor
cycle Indispensable. the various States