davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

y e Christianson of Eagle Lake left
last Thursday for visit at Appleton.
i! Misses Iva BQmsta and Mildred
SEoglund spent last Thursday in Ben
sen.
Mrs. John Erickson left the latter
part of last week for visit at Pen
mock.
Marvin Thorpe left last Friday
for visit with relatives at Fergus
Falls.
Miss Myrtle Johnson spent few
days last week visiting Harriet Hoi-
land at Benson.
=; Miss Bertha Peterson returned to
Sricer last Friday after several
days visit here. =
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Croak autoed
to St. Cloud last Friday for a short
stay with friends.
:: Mrs. r. A. Lundgren and Miss
Mabel Hultgren of Spicer spent last
Thursday in this city. -.
Miss Helen Sand returned to At
water last Thursday after attending
the Rykken-Jacobsen wedding.
Miss Elizabeth Bailey returned to
Rochester last Thursday after weeks
vieit at the A. Nordstrom home.
-There is but one place in
Willmar to get a Chiropractic
Spinal Adjustment. Corner of
/ 5th St. and Pacific Ave. L. e.
| Coss, r. C., Ph. c. Geo. c.
Mickelson. D. G.. If
Mrs. Albin Selvig returned last
Thursday from a several days visit
with relatives in the twin cities.
THE E. #. Thorne and Anton Stem
bakken families. of New London spent
Sunday at the Alfred Bergeson home
Miss Irene Kelly of Morris arriv
: ed Saturday. to enter upon her duties
as telephone operator in this city
BE sure to make ! guess In the
Hair Net Guessing Contest at Peter
; son & WeltIn's. -: -. ~. - . Il
MRS. Clara Fatfand OF aMinneapo
j lis arrivedflapt Thursday to VISIT he
! mother. Mrs, %. G: >Bergan, in thi
city. s y ~ <s:j - y; 81
MRS. Algot Peterson LETT last Fri
day fora yisat at the home of her bro
: ther, Elmer Kullander, at New Lon
don. a.SSS : *,55 'z*s. . :.
Charles Rodeen left the first par
7 Of the week on a two weeks business
trip to Crookston and other northern
points. OF 5r. Il. :. .-.z:.s.4@z. .z. ]
=s. z.. Miss Irene Kelly Of Murdock al
rived last Thursday, She has accep'
ed q position "a operator for The MOI
thwestern Telephone company .z:35 ]
kz u. -" -. -.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
TO PLAY FIRST GAME
ON NEW BALL DIAMOND
Lake Lillian VS.. Kandiyohi in Con-
test on Lake Beach Sunday
Afternoon

The Lake Lillian and KandiyOhi
teams will clash again Sunday after
noon. The game is scheduled to he
played on the new ball diamond which
is located on Kandiyohi Beach, on the
north shore of Big Kandiyohi Lake.
The batteries for the game are Hy-
den and Quist for Lake Lillian and
Arneson and Holmberg for the will
ayers. The game will be called at 3
o'clock
Last Sunday afternoon Lake Lillian
nine was defeated at Raymond by the
home team by score of to 5. The
batteries for the day were r. johnson
and Quist for the losers and Cole and
Christian for the winners.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

1O:30. Services conducted by Rev NJ
Casper Johnson of st. Paul.
In the evening at Rev. Johnshoy
will give an illustrated lecture on the
missionary Journeys OF St. Paul.
The Vinje Luther League meets in
the church basement on Monday even
ing, June Goth, at 7:45. Program, So
cial time and refreshments.
The religious summer school is now
in session.
Services in the Solomon Lake
church next Sunday at 1920 a. m.
BDTHDL LUTHERAN
Cor. Becker avenue and Second st. w
Jesper Holmquist, pastor
An outing will be held next Sunday
at the northeast shore of Eagle Lake
(off the State road). Services will be
held in the forenoon beginning at II
O'Clock. There will be a picnic din
ner, everyone bringing their own bas-
kets. Coffee for the dinner furnished
free by the committee. All who have
no way of getting out are asked to
meet at the church at 10 o'clock where
cars will be waiting. A cordial invi-
tation is given to all who may wish to
come along to this outing. Should
the weather be such that it will be
found necessary to postpone it, SER
vices will be held in the church as
usual
No Sunday school now during the
summer
No evening services next Sunday
The parochial school is now being
held at the Central school building.
Morning sessions only, from to IL
noon.
The Bethel Ladies Society meets on
Thursday afternoon of this week
Lunch served to the general public.
All cordially invited.
On Sunday evening, June 26, a pro-
gram will be given in the church by
some Is or 20 children from our Or.
phans Home at Vasa. Admission free.
20. M. Olson and family of Litch-
field visited friends in this city last
Sunday
Mrs. L. Porter of Minneapolis
visited her son and daughter-in-law
DR. and Mrs. H. F. Porter last Friday
She left for Atwater to visit her
sons, the Drs. Oliver and Lester Por.
ter and families.
Mrs. W.. X. DeLaHunt and baby
and Miss Ruth DeLaHunt arrived last
Friday from Oakes, N. D., for a visit
at the Walter DeLaHunt home. Miss
Ruth taught school there the pas;
year and will spend her vacation at
her home here. -.
Karl A. Haltenhotf left last Satur
day for Boone, Iowa, where he will
visit relatives. He will return the lat
ter part OF the week, accompanied bs
his wife and little daughter who have
been visiting there the past six weeks
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15


Don't forget the Hair Net Guess.
Ing Contest at Peterson T. Wel,tn's. It
Miss Mary Floren arrived last
Friday from Pipestone and spent a
couple Of days visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. Benson, while enroute to st. Paul.
Expert Kodak finishing at
Elkjer'. Studio. Work finished
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Miss Marie B0tnen left the latter
part of last week for short visit at
Minneapolis, before going to Duluth
where she will attend summer school.
.-LAD!ES-Get As.roses Perspira-
ton Deodorant at your druggists, or
send CSC forsjar to As-roses MFG. Co.,
311 Phoenix BIdg., Mlnneapolls.-Ad-
vertisement. 6:15-22-29 rs
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz re-
turned to their home in Yankton, S..
D., the latter part of last week after
being guests at the Bertinus Kiland
home I
+ If Olive Bros. can't repair
your watch, throw it away.
315 Third st. tf
To-day decides tomorrow. Then
why not decide today to take a course
in the Mankato Commercial College,
Man'<ato, MINI. Send for free cata-
log.-Adv.,: u
Mrs. S. e. Magnuson was hostess
to number, of guests at her home
last Friday afternoon the occasion be-
ing her birthday. The guests mum.
bered twenty -four.
|.E-Mr. and Mrs. C. G.. Erickson and
! daughter Eliose returned to their
home at tWegdahl after several days
visit with Mrs. Erickson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Odell.. -
! Miss Edna Brown returned to her
home in Minneapolis after a visit
with her sister, >Mrs. B. J. Brnaton.
Her: niece, Alice Marion Branton, &C.
companied her homeafor visit.
tFSs -
The Misses Evelyn and Julia Moe
returned to their home in Summit, S
p. the latter part of last week. While
here they were guests of their grand
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Sletten.
and MRS. ". N. Racket lef,
Sunday for q two weeks visit Will
friends and relatives located in sev
.eral swestern states. They will frs1
visit at Whiteffsh, Montana, and ther
leave for the coast states. *s.szz.-. z.
MRS. a. II. Okerman and Son. lef,
Tuesday evening for Atwater to be ii
attendance at the parcel shower giver
Tor Miss Florence Frelander, bride
|ioi next week, at the home Of Mrs. Joe
l Hyden. The affair took place Till,
/ evening.
-
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

Miss Muriel Anderson left on Sat
urday for a visit with her sister Esth-
er in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred KardeH OF
Minneapolis, Mrs. G.. 3. Hill OF st
Paul and Mrs. Chas. Thorne of New
London arrived last Thursday for a
short visit at the Alfred Bergeson
home.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Ole i Skratthult's

Nya Bok-visor och Hlstorier
kan nu erhallas direkt fran Pc
: terson Bros. Willmar. Mimi, ON
SO cents insindes post-anvisning
eller "coin." Frim4rken mottagas
icke. Denna box innehaller. bland
andra, ALA visor som "Olle" in
sjungit pA phonograf records"
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
BRHalAMM6
THURSDAY

Tom Moore In
"HOLD YOUR HORSES"
An ocean OF fun, with a laugh on
each wave. Also Northwood
Drama and the LIST and End episode
of Eddie Polo in
1.-THE King Of the Circus"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
EIGHT-CENT CIGARS COST

EIGHT-CENT CIGARS COST
TRUCK DRIVER $3.50 EACH.
Richard Hardway once worked on
truck.
In company with Napoleon Moore.
the driver. he helped deliver a load
Of watermelons TO the store run
by Peter Mannos at ao33 NJ street
northwest.
The next day they came around
to collect the money. Mannos paid
the bill and went on waiting on
customers.
Richard was hungry and he
bought a piece Of pie. He had no
sooner eaten il than he asked Man
nos for a drink of water.
The storekeeper went back TO the
kitchen to get the water. While
he was gone. il was testified. Rich.
ard ran hts hand in the cigar case
and swiped twenty Scent cigars.
Mannos saw him stun them In his
pocket He dropped the water and
managed TO get back ten Of the
smokes out of Richards pocket
Policeman w. r. Taylor. OF the
Seventh precinct. was called in end
Richard was locked up on a charge
OF larceny
In court he swore that he did
? Get but one cigar and insisted
that he paid Mannos for that.
A witness was summoned who
saw he man come out OF the store
with the other ten cigars
The court fined him SIS. That
makes the cigars cost $3.50 each
and that's more than any single
cigar Is worth.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Magnetic Sand Process
To GiUe Japs OlUn Iron

TOKYO. July 29.-The discovery
OF a process for smelling magnetic
sand whereby Japan will be render
ed Independent of outside scources
for it's iron supply and will become
an extensive producer has just been
announced by GorO Matsukata and
DIR. AsObu Natio. The process.
which has been thoroughly tested,
permits the prodution of pig iron
for twenty-five yen (normally about
sl2.5O) a ton.
Admiral Arisaka, big gun expert
and 4 leading metallurgist. indorses
she discOyerers' claims Krupps
Have been making inquiries but IT
IS announced that the process will
not be divulged outside of Japan.
Japan contains extensive fields Of
the necessary sand.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
A Judge Brown Story Talk

Sure, every kid what amt
piker does that" replied the
duck boy.
Which boy got the job7
Now, every boy who reads this
cut out the First American
Achievement blank and write
down the first thing you think
of that you call worth while.
Then tell something about it.
How you did it? Why you did
1t? II you made money out Of
it? How much? What are you
doing with it now or what other
thing are you doing now.
Then if you think you have
not done a worthwhile thing
that Is important enough to class
you are a regular first class ge.-
there boy write what you are
going to do.
Be just as good and purposeful
and Independent a citizen as
your father is.
Or better. forget that there
are men in the city and Just re-
member that there are a lot of
boy citizens. just as your father
belongs to the men citizens.
Then beat your father in the
game.
Be a bigger and more promi-
nent boy citizen among the boys
than your father is a man citizen
among the men.
Then find out what is the best
thing your father ever did
when he was a boy and beat him
at the boy game too.
Make your father more proud
of you than you are of him. IL
that is possible.
He'll like it too.
He may not tell you so.
But l know he will.
Get busy and DO 1T NOW.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

school for a year" or 81 belong
to a baseball nine" or II help my
father in the garden" or "I
raised a dog. or a chicken or
a cat or 81 am a Boy Scout"
these would not be achieve
ments.
If you asked a man what his
business was and he should re-
ply. 81 belong to the Baptist
Church" or 81 have $500 in the
bank" or Il belong to the Elks'
lodge" or II buy my wife all her
clothes" or II am the father Of
Jimmy Green" you would not,
from these answers, understand
anything at all about what his
business was or il he was 9
Worthwhile citizen.
But if he should say, II am
cashier of the First National
Bank" or Il bake bread" or IT
run a brick yard" then you
would know he was a worth
while man of the city. doing his
part as a citizen.
All boys and all men should
do their duty. A boy should help
his father and mother just as
father and mother should help
their boy.
Two boys applied for work.
The man who advertised for a
boy asked each boy this question:
What have you ever done
worth while?"
One boy said. Il help my
mother and obey my father"
The other boy said, Il raise
ducks. l have fifteen and sell
a dozen duck eggs every other
day for go cents per dozen. I
built my own duck house and
expect to have over 100 ducks
in a year"
do you help your mother as
this other boy does?"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Dad and Son
Meet Proves
Big Success
Concluded from yesterday

Concluded from yesterday
George made a fine talk. Both
the addresses of Robert and
George were extemporaneous and
given JUS as boys talk, and the
fathers believed them and knew
that the talks by the boys had
not been prepared by some older
person.
Charles Demonet. the chairman
\of the Boys Work Committee Of
the Rotary Club. under whose
auspices the achievement move
ment was instituted. gave a talk.
Mr.. Demonet told of the plan for
divisional inspectors and group
ings. He spoke of the determine
tion to make the First American
boys the greatest organization in
the country.
Mr.. Demonet is a father. also
Jules, his son, being one Of the
inspectors. The first enlistment
and election OF the members of
the Council Of One Thousand was
effected and 1875 men signed their
application and were unanimous
ly elected.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Mount Rainier Citizens
Improving OlDn Streets

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, July %
Citizens of Mount Rainier are
demonstrating that they are oo.
termined TO keep their streets and
sidewalks in good shape even If they
have to do the work themselves.
Mayor W. Z. Rider, Charles J. Peck
ham, president of the Citizens As
sociation; Paul Johnson. c. E. Jones,
c. A. Wright, Grover Blake, Carl
Book and F. z. Stansbury were in
a party which. welding pick and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Boys Urged
To Expedite
Card Filing

In The Boys Daily Herald OF
today appears the name and Ad-
dress of every first American in
spector.
Every first American boy
should send in at once to the in
spector of the division of achieve
ment under which he wishes to
be enrolled.
Many OF the boys in the first
achievement record card flled
out in the schools mentioned sew
eral different things.
The committee picked what
seemed to them might be the
most important to the boy max
ing the report, but at the first
meeting many boys Joined other
departments. So send to the in
spector your name, address and
short report of just one thing
you have done in the department
you cI:Cose.
ROBERT WALTON,
Chief First American.
Inspec Agriculture,
Charles F. Hufulga. 1851 Sixth
street northeast.
Poultry - Paul Fisher. 1928
Girard street. Brookland.
Boats - Edwin Henderer. 766
Thirteenth street southeast.
Carpenty-Russell Vanderslice,
COS g street northeast.
lectricity-Eugene Myers, 1O2
West Clifton terrace.
Wireless - Edgar Eaglaston,
1878 H street northeast.
Chemistry-Percy H. Skinner,
jr.. 1902 First street northwest
Neutrality-suspicious. Tear, 2Ol
Claiming street northeast
Music-Durand Bowersex, 1924
F street northeast.
Animals - Albert Isle, 1888
Wisconsin avenue.
Business-Francis Showalter,
1928 F street northeast.
Printing-Allen Berlinsky, 9O4
Eighth street southeast.
Drawing and cartoons-Shret
Wrathall. 1752 T street north
west.
Stamps-Jules Demonet, 3S11
Lowell street.
Public Speaking-Alman Bres-
man, 243 Fourteenth street south
west.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

The Island of Crete has undergone
a remarkable fitting since classical
times, rising as its western end and
sinking at its eastern. A harbor
at the west end OF the island is now
high and dry, so that one can walk
about its floor. while the ancient
Quays and harbors works at the
eastern end are now under water.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
What Is a Worthwhile Thing

BY Judge Willis Brown
a worthwhile thing is an
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
by SMITH

shovel, have been clearing the side
and digging cutters and drains.
The citizens are now planning to
lay pipes on this thoroughfare to
take care of the overflow following
rains.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Seeks Irish Recognition
In South American Lands

BUENOS AIRES. July 2s.-Laur-
eRce Gsnnell, a leading member of
the Irish Dali Eireann. has arrived
at Buenos Aires from Dublin. on
a mission from Eamonn de Valera.
seeking recognition of the Irish re-
public by Argentina and other
South American countries.
we consider the Argentine Irish
colony second in Importance TO that
in the United States" GinneIl de-
elared 1T represents the aristoc-
racy, the landowners. the most in
fiuential people Of the nation"
Ginnell expressed little faith in
the success of Lloyd Georges at
tempt to bring about peace.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

The metamorphosis of a tadpole
Into frog can be brought about at
any age by feeding it with thyroid
gland from any animal. Very young
tadpoles have thus been turned into
frogs as small as housefiies. A tad
pole deprived of its tayroid gland
does not become a frog at all. un-
less Il is Jed on thyroid.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

W n at is an
achievement?
1t is not simply
a duty performed.
II a boy says, 81
help my mother"
or 81 save money
in a bank" or Il
took a prize for
not missing Sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

cause of strict requirements and low
pay.
Three-UnprecedeHted Increase Of
applications for patents.
business OF the patent office In the
last six months has been the heaviest
In any half year % Its history.
Applications fnr patents amounted
TO 4d,OOa. There we're 3i.66s appli-
cations In the aame period In lsls.
a7.i43 In 1919 aud 42.s07 In is2o.
Applications for trademarks since
January l OF this year have mounted
TO SAGE. There were 3.7a0 appllca-
lions iu the same period In 1918:
b.4t7 IN 1919, and 7,aa0 IN 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Carburetor Made for Alcohol

A Scotch company has expesimsnt-
"a with alcohol AZ a motor fuei with
the result that an alcohol carburetor
has been introduced.
This cnrberetor. called a u. G. l.,
has q ipat chamber OF ordinary type.
But the regular Set ~ replaced with
an opening controlled by a needle
valve. ~
The interesting part Of this carbu-
rotor Il that hot air must be intro
duced into the mixing chamber. For
this purpose. h chamber In encios-
ed In an asbestos lining TO conserve
the heat. As the engine speeds up.
cooler air may be sem through.
When the engine IL cold. the car
buretor must be heated before the
fuel will yaporize. This Is done by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
NEW TREES ADDED
TO HALL Or FAME
Ask FOR OTHERS


WARRINGTON Aug. .. ttinstea
Fft<).--Ihr Native sonr Of Calf
morrow on the ATE 81 ths @Kn Car.
son Tree 81 california. The kmeri-
q FORESTRY association shnenneed
today.
The pine en- which Kit Carson
s1jdr 20 col rrs,nons. hs- been fisen
= I1sfs IN the ffaif 81 Fame fof tftt1
with > hisior, by the association. fob
lowing ~ nomination ~ 3 ~
titfthtr 1f Carson CITY. <eguda. ~
Pine Was Ia a pass Through the slcrfn
Nevada mouufaine Ia order "a rave
q from <undat<. the tree was moyea
foi Suffers Fort. whore II may no~
Nominatson rcr she nan Of Fame
Of the New Garden Oak At 0uiIforc
ColffEe y. C.. Il smade1 b. MARX q.
MhiA In nominating the New Gar
After shs bss,i~ ~ ounssra Court
House. March lb. i1si. near wha is
NOV u~reerrhoTo. North caroitna,
beth 3enenai Greene and Lord Corn
wallis Withdrew. lsAsine their wound
cd These were cared for by tho PEG
PIE Of the Quaker settlement OF New
Garden, which ceafcrtG afo,ind h
New Garden meeting house -four
miles aads haf sonthwest OF the
battle-ground. AZ the u~ortaily wound
ID died. thrr WERE buried IN fhr shade
or ~31sf ~ nov = mafnIficenf old
vnite OAK Hcre ~ recent ycsrs has
hetu erected a simple 10
the memorial OF the wounded Of both
armies who died and were buried
fhtfe."
The hickory hat grew In the fire
plecr o. he Kansas 5oG cabin Of John
Hru~n Of Ufsasfktoinie ard Hnrpsr4
ferfS fame is fominated fora place
ir h Hall Of f4rie " Miss EIen1iof
~ Freeman OF Seattle. Wash. I'M
1873 Mis- Freeman's father visited
he John Brown farm, accumuanlt1
BY a so~n-in-iaw % Brown. Onlt thc
log foundation OF the calm vas left. ,
but from the fireplace was rrosing
a hickory tree. ~
The American Forestry association
n lfeceivinE nominations Tor the HAN
or fame from many parts OF the
country and urges that wherever
Possible good pictures OF the candi- |
dafes accompany the nominations. AL
tbs association wishes 10 frame the
canuioAtes In a uniform fashion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
PATENT OFFICE
BREAKS DOWN
Machinery Is Crippled
While Inventions
Pile Up

wAsHrNGToN, Aug. a.-The
United States patent office is Grip
pied.
Its small and constantly changing
starr u buried under the biggest vol
department. w
Cases that formerly got action
within 30 days now wait six or seven
Month before they are touched.
The result: Industrial development
IN being seriously hampered.
Present inefficiency In the patent
office ran be traced TO three causes.
one-large number OF re~slgnntions
among clerks n examiners.
Two-fnability TO get men TO fill
the places OF those who resign, be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

a coil or electric wire around the fuel
we'll.
In a comparison test Of the ID. @.
L. ~carburefor with alcohol M an
ordinary with gasoline. the In
ventors say, the ID. c. l. proved itself
more economical. A car that went
- miles on n gallon OF gasoline was
driven 30 miles on a gallon OF alcohol
fed through the u. G. l.. carhuretor.
The use OF alcohol as a motor fuel.
say experts, may even go 20 far as to
exceed It's consumption in liquor form
before the days OF the drought. And
Il Il expected TO he cheaper thar
gaaollne. too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

nnoe. A pedal IL Attsd on the jack
handle 20 that the appliance can he
worked by foot. Tho Jack handle Is
a pipe. 50 that the pedal may DO ntted
into II and riyeted IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

axle and has OF n jack. Tie a strong
rope at n side OF the wheel, pass u
over the head OF the Jack to the OPP
posite side OF the wheel. Work the
Jack out against the rope. and the
wheel VIII come OF easily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

California has gained ~ per ent
IN automobile registration over the
inst four months OF last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

French chemists are working on a
synthetic alcohol from calcium carr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Engineers estimate n racing cars
rear wheels move about 10 per cent
faster han the car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Texas Imposes a fine OF $1,000 OF o
years Imprisonment, or both, on q
motorist who strikes q pedestrian and
refuses aid. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Farmers In his country own more
than $4,000 trucks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Garry a spare bum for the head
lights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

The first practical American elec-
tric automobile was built by Fred
kimbail Of Boston. in isss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Foreign countries paid more than
u .0~o0Oo0.0c0 q day last yenr for
American motor cars ana accessories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

The United states bureau Of mines
line are lost annually by evaporation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

One out OF every three families In
the United States owns an automo-
bile.