davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
East Side
High School
scenery Is
Installed

Superintendent n. C.. Hayes Of the
East Grand Forks schools announced
this morning that the scenery. which
was temporarily installed for the sen
ior class play. which. was given re-
Gently. is now permanently placed.
The scenery and drop curtain was
purchased by the senior class OF
1921 as a memorial and was paid for
from the funds raised at the senior
play, Adventures of Grandpa" which
met much success. The cost
the class $500. and has been paid for
in full, it vas said.
The stage equipment consists OF a
drop curtain and three scenes. a
kitchen, parlor and woodland scene,
the latter being a painting of wild
timber country. The drop curtain
pictures a mountain view; withsa lax
in the. foreground and is a very at
tyactive painting. F~ootlights are also
part of the stage equipment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
H TOWN TODAY

Letter to local bank shows hoy,
socialistic regime is running credit in
North Dakota.
Thursday evening is time limit for
nominations for Commercial club
board of directors.
An especially large live stock show
Is being planned for the state fair
this year.
President Thomas r. Kan. Of the
state university will deliver the com
me1cenhent address for the Minot high
school.
Members of Grand Forks Civic
league will visit Northwestern Tclc-
phone Co. plant Monday, June s.
Northern Council Of Kadosh con
fers degrees at Masonic Temple to-
day.
KEN Tempt. Patrol will give drill
following Shrine parade on Friday
afternoon.
Kiwanis club adopts resolutions
pledEing support Of the pavins
projects being Undertaken by the city.
Special city election on $15,o 900
bond issue tor auditorium purchase
called for June ~.
Formal warning against carrying
out University avenue paving project
to. be served on city.
Five representatives Of KEN Tenn
pie, A. A. o. NJ. NJ. S. will attend I'm
perial council.
Campaign to raise funds for DO,
scout work will be started here Thurs
day morning.
Legion auxiliary will sell peoples
Saturday for wear Memorial day.
r. o. r. c. Of University holding
special military competition this aft
ernoon.
Ad Altiora to hold ANAL meeting to,
night, with election and awarding o,
medals.
-Ey>~S;A w>0t Ale n~(u~ HAa.1ea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
Miss Tobiason Will
Assist With Pageant

Miss Thelma Tobiason OF IArimore.
formerly head Of the department OF
physical education at jamestown
Colleges will assist in arranging the
pageant which will feature the annual
county play-day at Larirnore on June
Ath, Miss Beatrice. tombstone, coun,
.ty superintendent announced today.
Mics Stella johnson. field deputy, is
visiting the various districts OF the
county, which are preparing units tor
the pageant. and is assisting in the
ARRANGEMENT of costumes, scenery,
dances, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25

Pianist Clues
Senior Recital

Wexley college conservatory Of mu-
dc presented Miss Adelhsid Thomp-
son.. pianist in her graduation recital
program atscorwin hall before = large
group Of friends last evening. Miss
Thompson'e pleasing stage appear
Anc tossther with her charming
manner and ability Al an artist, won
for her nnAnSsadnnirers. She Is a pu-
ptl Of Miss Adelaide Okeli.
Miss Thornpson opened her pro.
gram with Mosxkowsky's valse in E.
an intricate composition, which she
handled with understanding and skill.
Her passage work in the Chopin List
Chant Polonais" wak exceptionally
good, and she did some artistic work
in the Mcdowell group. In the quar-
tet number "ls1s" overture Solennelle
by: Tchaikowsky. Miss Thompson was
at the first piano with Miss Gay Gid
ley. They were assisted by Miss Alice
Hops and Selma Engesather at the
serond piano, and throughout the pi-
anists showed good ensemble train.
ing, and gave the number a. brilliant
performance.
M~endelssohn's "Cappricco Bril-.
liante" with Miss Okell at the second
piano. was enthusiastically received
and brought the program to a fitting
close.
Mrs. Enyeart's numbers, as always
were a charming addition to the pro-
gram. She was in very good voice
and gave each OF her songs interest,",
Ing and individual Interpretation. Mis-!
Lllah %Sannes gave her usual able
support as accompanies"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
MEMBERS OF CIVIC
LEAGUE TO VISIT
TELEPHONE PLANT

In order that patrons Of the North
western Bell Telephone company
might become more familiar with the
working of the plant. Manager r. r.
Borman has arranged for members of
the Civic league to make an inspec-
ton tour through the place.
The visit will be made under the
lea dership of Mrs. c. II. Brawner,
secretary Of the Civic league and will
be held on Monday, June 8.
The plan Is in accordance with sim
.fiar tours that have been made from
time to time by the members Of vari-
Gus local organizations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
Detroit Youth Injured
When Riding Motorcycle

Detroit. Mimi, May .4.--kenneth
Cage. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cayc
of this city, was injured here Sunday
while driving a motorcycle. and is
now confined to the hospital. 1t has
been reported that the young man was
driving the car much beyond the
speed limit.
Physicians report that the Souns
mar will recover without any perma-
nent injury, but will be laid up FOX
some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
~THIRTY-FIVE A
G

From The Herald for. May 20, 1885
At a meeting OF the city council
salaries Of the city employees we're
fixed tor the coming year. Police
men were xtven $50 per month. the
| city clerk $500 per ear, n the
city treasurer $500 per year.
Frank Eiets left for a visit at Ash
tabulA, Ohio.
Mrs. S. s. Titus left for a visit with
relatives at Sank Center, Mimi.
Grand Forks people much in
terested in the news that the Mani
toba legislature had passed a law
granting . bonus tor the construction
Of q railroad TO Hudson's Bay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25

Judge and Mrs. L. K. Hassell, Az
South Fifth street, left today for
Maple Lake, where they will open
their cottage for the summer months.
Mrs. Esther Hooper, 1909 Cherry
street, entertained a. company of girls
at a 6 o'clock dinner last night in
honor of the 18th birthday anniyer-
sary Of her daughter, Gladys. Fol-
lowing the dinner the girls were taken
for a motor trip and for an hours
frolic in Central park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
Farm Bureau Executives
To Meet At Bismarck

Bismarck. \, D., May e4.--Usher I.
Eurdick, president of the North pako-
ia Farm Bureau Federation, has ixau-
ed a. call for meetings of the stats
executive committee of the federation,
to be held in This city on June /.
All presidents Of county farm bu-
reaus will meet on the following day,
who will be asked to vote on the ref
! ercndum drawn by the officers Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
FURTHER on PRICE CUT.

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 25.-Furfher
reductions in the price of crude oil
were announced here today by the
principal purchasing agency. h
new prices are: Pennsylvania crude.
IS: Corning. $50; Gable, $1.S1:
somerset, $3.50; Somerset, light,
$50. The reductions came as q
surprise to oil men who had expressed
the belief that the bottom OF the mar
Iket had been reached for the present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
LOeE mGHT.

Madioon. Wis, May N.-Norm4l
schools lost their final fight for fou
year courses leading TO = college de-
gree Of bachelor Of education. in the
assembly today. The Fowler bill. up
far reconsideration after lengthy d..
bate, was killed. - 70 .. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
7 A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature, Is.
Maximum, IL hours, IA.
Minimum, "a hours, 4e.
Wind. north, 1 mile.
BArometer, reduced, 1910.

We Manufacture cement sidewalks
tile, building blocks, we'll curbings,
road culverts, building Easements. and
all kinds Of concrete work. Wcstlund
4 Ryan, 1902 Strong avenue.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
City Briefs
-
tDaune 1t Fsdden's Grocn, Arviila,
p, every Thursday night. Ctibor's
orchestr4.-Adv.

~ D.,Severy Thursday night. Ctibor's
orchestra.-Adv.
First GLASS Paanteu wanted At
: Snce. n. 1verson 4 Son. opposite
Court House.-Adv.
Dcnse-At Baehellor's- Grove Pa.
Eilion. Friday, May 81. Music by
Edoor's lo-ptece orchestra.-Adv.
The Hotel Northern oAfeterta cou-
1pon books, $500 value for $500. re-
Iduces the cost Of your meals 20 per
cent on the dollar. H. N. Wells,
Prop.-Adv.
Far Rent-Furnished cottage At
Maple Lake for the . or by the
month. 1T. Neville, SIS First rye
nue' city, Phone 22ssJ,
Enard's oroheatra will give their
snnual dance At Belmont Park
Start At s:3o.--Adv.
Many Sketches Ina number Of
university students already have writ
ten and submitted sketches for the
Mary Stewart Nelson prizes, offered
Nelson in honor of her mother. The
purpose of the sketches is to aid in
preserving pioneer history Of the state.
Judging is to begin in . short time.
Final Oontast-Robert Young and
Mary Londergan won the first honors
in the boys and girls eighth grade
defamation contests held last night
\ in the auditorium of the hixa school.
Other speakers contestine were Ron-
ert Kilgore, Vernon Squires, Jr., Ionc
Haagenson and Jean Robbins. 1he
Girls Glee club of the seventh %id
eighth grades furnished special mu-
sic.
Fire On Dakota Ave-Children
playing with matches was said to
have been the cause Of the hre at the
John McGreagor place on 1917 Da-
kota The children set fire to
a quantity Of bsled straw, but the
prompt action OF the Are department
saved the buildings. the barn being
only slishtly damaged by the blaze
Jack Clark In the ctty--Jacl
Clark. formerly of the university,
now 4 representative Of the Federal
Vocational board, arrived in Grand
Forks Tuesday for the purpose OF
visiting ex-service me- Of this city,
who are receiving vocational training
from the government. Mr.. Clark
leaves the city tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25

First Glass Paanters wanted 1t
once. n. Iverson 4 Son. opposite
GoOrt aouse.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
Always Buying and Selling With
The Market.
ne THE CARLSON
3 GROCERY co. B
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Phone
5l3

FREE-1 can Kitchen Klen1cr with p ANeIE4 do,en
10 bars good Laundry Soap. .. 4c , 7'SOAA0, v"S -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25

Dcnse-At B%aehallor'sl Grove Pa,
Eilion, Friday, May az. Music b,
SEtbor'e 10-ptcce orchestra.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

North Fifth avenue, between Moreland and Culver streets. Elections officials: Freeda Marks, inspector; A. H. David son and James Aldrich, judges: Frances w. Royce and Mrs. s. J. Moore, clerks; James Ballagh, marshal.
 Second precinct: Sutton's garage, corner Third and Willetta streets. Flee ton officials: C. W. Cisney, inspector; !. H. McClintock and M. H. McCana, judges: A. H. Barber and Nellie p. Barber, clerks; w. H. Gooch, marshal
 Third precinct: Harris grocery, 1906 North Eleventh street. Election of ficials: Dr. c. F. Culver, inspector; Jesse A. Conant and H. J. Brazee, judges; Mrs. A. E. Culver and Mrs Edith r. Lane, clerks, and I. c. Lane, marshal.
 Fourth precinct: Santo J. Marchese' $ store, Fourteenth and Van Buren streets. Election officials: Anna Ms Kane, inspector; Thomas c. Parish and Mary C. Parish. judges; Clara M Strouse and Callie Brisbois. clerks; A, R. Miller, marshal.
 Fifth precinct: Monroe school. Sev- enth and Monroe streets. Election of- ficials: C. F. Evans, inspector; c. A Randy and Mrs. M. H. Williams, Judg- es; Ernestine Norman and Charlotte Evans, clerks, and William H. Feuer- rleBel, nlarSnal.
 Sixth precinct: Blue Bird dance hall 339 North First street Election off, ficials: Clara Emerson, inspector: Olive M BelIas and Kittie l.. Sullivan, judg- es: Helen S. Truman and Marte l.. Mo Elroy, clerks. and Mrs. Charles Black marshal.
 Seventh precinct: Second avenue ga- rage, 10S North Second avenue. Elec- tion officials; s. J. Doster, inspector; Hattie l.. Williams and J. c. Reed judges: Mrs. l.. F. Banks and Mrs. Ids Surls. clerks, and Walter J. Pepper marshal.
 Eighth precinct: No. , Fire station Five Poi ts. Election officials: J. T Bone, inspector: Mrs. o. D. Fulton ant Myrtle S. Thomas. judges; Jacob D Henderson and Josephine Spaldfng clerks, and Joe Lavin, marshal. Ninth precinct: Capitol school, Sev- enteenth avenue and Van Buren street Election officials: Vera Maddox, in spector; Mary c. Miller and Mrs. $. c Bockman. judges: Maude l.. Steele ans Mrs. E. G. Grove, clerks, and Oscar T Temple, marshal
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
JVAME ELECTION
 OFFICIALS FOR PRIMARY MARCH ]
II The Two Candidates For City Commissioner Re
 ceive Majority Of Votes No Election Is Necessary

with the appointment yesterday of erection officials, plans were completed TOT the city primary to be held Satur- uay, March 5. Election of two city commissioners. the only offices to be voted for. may be effected at the prf- mary.
 only two contestants will appear on the official ballot for the two offices. Fred O. Adams and Luke Henderson. both members of the present commis- sion, are seeking reelection. Names or other candidates may be written tu on the ballots and the votes so boiled Will be counted.
 The city charter provides that in the event of a candidate receiving a ma 1ority of all votes cast for that office in a primary ballot, he shall be de- clared to have been elected. The pri . mary is held for the purpose of nom mating two candidates for each office m instances where there are several persons seeking the same office.
 With only one candidate for each office this spring, however. it is be- lievcd that the election of both will Ls effected at the primary, thus saving the city the additional expense of a general election early in April.
 At the meeting of the commission yesterday, polling places for the pri- mary were officially designated and election officials appointed as follows:
 Election Officials
 First precinct: Kenilworth school
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

Tenth precinct: Auto Top company, near corner Seventh avenue and Wash ington street. Election officials: J. F. Hannah, inspector, O. H. Loch and Mrs. R. H. Brooks, judges; Mrs. John Boyd and H. B. St. Claire, clerks, and Silas Johnson, marshal.
 Eleventh precinct: Grant school. Fifth avenue and Grant street. Elec tion officials: J. B. Long, inspector: Mrs. NJ. F. Phelps and Mrs. c. F. Mo Gown, judges; Nellie L. Copson and Grover c. Miller, clerks, and John Per rim, marshal
 Twelfth precinct: City hall. Election officials: R. L. Hayes, inspector: T. J. Duncan and Kate c. Perry. judges; Mrs. C. E. lee and Mrs. William Hou- dak, clerks. and J. Fl. Knight, marshal.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Women s High and Low
 Shoes Made to SellFor $6.OO to 5000, at $1.95

Eleven hundred pairs of women's oxfords, pumps and high shoes. Every pair made to sell for $500 to S1OOO a pair. The styles consist of brown, white and black kid with high and low heels Owing to our limited supply we must limit each customer to not more than three pairs. Sale price Thursday, Friday and Saturday, pair, at $1.95
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
PRESENT PAGEANT
 AT MONROE SCHOOL

"A Pageant of History" will be pre- scented by the pupils of Monroe school in the school auditorium this evening at o'clock. There will be no charge and the public is invited to attend Parents especially are urged to be present
 Following is the program:
 Scene i
 Part 1-"The Landing of the Pill grims.' Tableau with reading.
 Part 2-"The White Mans Foot. Dramatic Indian scene.
 Part 3-s'A Song of Thanksgiving. v Tableau song. Scene 2 Part 1-"The Spirit of '76." Tableau song. Part PA Colonial Garden Party" Historical character in "The Minuet Petite,'' comedy. Scene Part 1--"The Days of '61." Battle scene, with music. | Part 2-"Lincolns Speech at Gettys- burg | Scene l Part 1-"America Triumphant l Song and tableau.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

Added Several Thousand Pairs
 Thus We Foul OLdhme
 Tn fhe nserne q 9 o'clock Valley find
 
 find Koris the CETSwel will be like Old HomeW old price
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Womerl's s Oxfords and Pumps Made to SeIlup ToS10.O0P Pair, For $2.95

Several hundred pairs of women's brown and black kid oxfords and pumps; welt soles; low or high heels This footwear was made to sell up as high as s10.00. Choose from the lot Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at pair, $295.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

FoofDear Selling Begins Today at 9 A. AZ. Come Early for the Best Choice
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

Two hundred pairs c mems Walk-Over O. lords in black an brown kid and calfskir These oxfords .wer made to sell at S1O.0 % t S12.0 % a pair. Thurs day, Friday and Satul day, you may choos from the lot, at a pail $4.95.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
breaches FROM AN AIRPLANE
Minister With Many Parishes to Cover
Puts Modern Mode of Travel
to Good Use.

No tolling church bells announce to
the little communities scattered
through one section of Americas S great
Northwest the periodic Sunday morn
ing arrival of the regions most en-
terprising itinerant evangelist. In
stead, they hear the coughing exhaust
of an engine, as his airplane spirals
down upon the village. Drawn ire
sistibly by the novelty of the visit, they
flock to the airplane, now at rest in a
nearby field or meadow. They find
the preacher on his feet in the pilots
cockpit Of the plane "Sky Pilot" ready
to begin his discourse.
Explanation of this strangest of all
the airplane's uses is found in the
evangelist's decision, some months ago,
that the time and energy required for
constant travel among distant parishes
was seriously curtailing his effective
ness. He decided to defy all precedent
by .al1ying aeronautics and religion. He
first subjected himself to rigorous
course of training, and became an ac-
complished airman. He then pur-
chased his plane, selecting three
scatter of sporting type The rear cock
pit seats the pilot, and serves as his
pulpit when the meetings are held in
the open; the forward cockpit accom-
modating his two assistants, one of
them song leader.-Omaha Bee.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
TOO HEALTHY FOR MEDICINE
People of Tristan da cunha Throw
Supply Left by British Cruiser
Into the Sea.

The island Of Tristan da Cunha is
described as ''an unspoiled haven of
rest for the weary soul, mecca for
those who long for relief from worries
of life" by the chaplain of the Brit
ish cruiser Dartmouth, which has just
returned from a visit to that isolated
spot.
"No need to worry over money
there, for there is none,', said the
chaplain. ""Ehere are no taxes, no
doctors, no lawyers, no clergymen, no
policemen, not even head man.
Newspapers and mail arrive, With luck,
about once every two years.
"There is not even any medicine,
for the latest supply of remedies was
thrown into the sea by the inhabitants,
who are remarkably healthy. Epi-
denies are unknown
Tristan is British possession in
the south Atlantic, between South
Africa and South America. It's snow
capped peak towers nearly 5000 feet
above sea level. TT is only q miles
in circumference. The nearest In
habited place is st. Helena, 1000
miles away. The only habitable por-
tion Of it is tongue of fertile land
at the foot of the precipitous Cliffs
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
Women Crave Excitement.

The wife of very wealthy man
was arrested with group Of bandits
after a pistol battle with the police,
in which the woman was shot in the
arm. She is woman who has trav-
eled, is educated and bears every evi-
dence of refinement: The police say
that there are many women of this
kind who work with thieves unbe-
known to their families. The call of
adventure is the prime motive. In a
raid on an East side wine cellar re-
Gently ten men and one woman We're
taken to headquarters in patrol. All
the men had criminal records. The
woman is happily married to all ap-
pearances, and is patron of the
opera. She said the men and women
in her set were dull and that she liked
to get out and mingle with the men
who lived by their wits and were not
afraid Of dangerous paths.-New
York Times.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
FIGURED IN HISTORIC PAST
Representation Of Monarch Of the
Time of Abraham Now in
Pennsylvania Museum.

In the dim old days of the patriarch
Abraham people looked very much as
they do now, judging from the Oldest
representation Of human figures un-
earthed by the toiling brotherhood OF
archeologists.' Two striking figures,
one standing and one seated, are in
cluded in the elaborate design of the
clay seal, or postage stamp" which
has excited the enthusiasm of DR.. Le-
grain curator of the Babylonian Sec
tion of the University of Pennsylvania
museum.
DR.. Legrain has figured out the in
scriptionS of the little tablet, as indi-
eating that it dates from the period
when "Ur of the Chaldees," mentioned
in Genesis in connection with the his
tory of Abraham, was flourishing
kingdom. And he finds reason to- be-
lieve that the seated figure, decorated
with founces Of beautiful accordeon
plating, is a portrait Of his majesty
1bi-Sin, the last king Of Ur and pos
sibly an intimate friend of the Father
Of Israel.
To the modern eye both figures are
remarkably we'll drawn and lifelike
in attitude, especially considering the
fact that they were modelled in clay
on very small scale. DR.. Legrain
thinks the tablet served the double
purpose of seal and postage stamp
on a sack of money forwarded to a
banker named Shulpae by his rever-
ence the high priest Of the temple Of
Ur, at which Abraham worshiped.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
CONDEMN ! 1 AIs|h 81 PRICED.
STOCK FOODS


That he is.all through paying fancy
prices for stock foods and hog remedies
and that he is raising some of the best
hogs ever placed on the market" was
the statement made recently by E. II.
Beckstead, well-knoWn hog raiser and
authority on live stock. 3.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the envy
OF his neighbors, and have topped the
market" for several years in Iowa.
He states that for years he bought
high priced hog foods and hog rem
edies, but he is al Through paying ex-
travagant prices for what he can make
himself. He states that what the hogs
need are minerals, and tells the secret
of his wonderful success by explain
ing that he takes about five pounds of
ordinary mineraline (which is pure
concentrated minerals and cost only a
couple of dollars) and mixes same with
enough bran or filler to makea hundred
pounds. All hogs, and especially brood
sows require minerals as they keep
them free from worms, and in the pink
Of condition, and are essential to the
hogs growth and well balanced ration.
This inexpensive mixture placed in a
sheltered box where the hogs can get
at it as they need it, will produce far
better results than any high priced
so-called stock foods.
Send two dollars to The Mineraline
Chemical Co., 1888 North Wells ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, and they will forward
you by prepaid parcel post, enough
mineraline to make full hundred
pounds. Adv. 6-9
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
The Wronu Number.

Mrs. New Auto owner, all excited.
called her husband over the telephone
at his office, and announced: ''The
auto tags came by mail, but we will
have to send them back. They sent
the wrong number" Business of con-
siderable questioning from the busi-
ness Office end Of the telephone
Then: "Well, they're not the same
numbers we had last year, so l
thought they had made mistake
Explanatory: The machine had come
into possession Of the family late in
the year, license number was OBJ
tanned that had six figures and the
husband got in early for 1921 Ii
cense hoping to obtain smaller num-
ber and he got it.
Anyway, the wife had good laugh
at her own expense when the hus-
band arrived home that evening. And
she is learning something each day
about autos.