davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-13
Hundred Victims In Lowlands
CBy Associated PressJ

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. l3.-Accord- ing 10 the correspondent of the Daily Express at Taylor more than one hundred bodies of victims of the flood and storm had been recovered in the lowlands along the San Gabriel river in Williamson and Milan coun- tines up to midnight last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-13
Films Are Barred
 All Over Country
UBy AssoClated Prcssl

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 13. - Re ports from throughout the country are to the effect that scores of cities have officially barred all Arbuckle films and many theaters are taking similar action voluntarily
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-13
Third Man Under Arrest in Case
CRy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Sept 13 Clarence Will. der was arrested today in connection with the confessions Of Church and Parks in the murder cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-13
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR
 OF ARKANSAS IS DEAD
,By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13,-Repre- sentative Samuel NJ. Taylor of Ar kansas died here today after an ill- ness of several weeks with plurisy and pneumonia.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05

piTTSBUKGn July i-pitshurgh
and 81 Louis split even in ioday'a
games. The Pirates winning the morn
ing contest 90 @ and losing in the
afternoon. To- B. Cn2ncra pitching
IN The morning was effective while
Bailey was hit hnrd in ihc rcrnoon
Cooper was steady. Score hS lnuiuea.
Morning game - ~ T.
81 Louis 0i0 GEO 100 q %
Pittsburgh 22u 100 0nN--5 ~ =
iutturios Smiley Goodwin Rvicre
snd ClomouF Giazncr and schmidt
Afternoon etmo
81 Louis 200 2ii 600 @
pittahurgh eco 100 200 8
Batteries Pcrtica und Clcm0ns
Cooper Mann ana Schmidt
summary Two hnsc hits. H0runbv.
Robertson three base hita. Hornsbv.
T.avan, Mann Carey. Harnhart. nix.
bee; stolen base. McrionFy. double
PLAYS Meanwhile 10 Grimm stock to
flornsby 10 Fournicr. bases on balls.
n pcriicn T. or Cooper 3. struck out.
by pertirn 2. by Cooper Q runs. Mann.
stock g. iiornsby. McHonry. Lawn.
Harnhart. Ticrncy, Kohwor. error.
Barnhnrt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05
Tuesday, July 5, 1921.
AMEalcAN.s cRrEo.

- believe in the United States OF
Amcr.1s ss a aovornt,ent Of the
people. By the people FOR the peo-
pioi whose just powers are derived
from the conacn; Of tho governed
. der1oeracv In a rcpuklici . SOW.
crcIgn nation 81 many sovereign
siatosi perfect union, enc and
inscparablci established on those
principles Of freedom. equality.
justice and humanity for which
American natriots sacrificed their
lives ard fortunes. !, therefore,
believe Il Is nv duty 10 ny eour-
Try 10 love u. 20 support It's con-
stitution. 20 obey it's laws, &c re-.
spoet ia flaa, and 70 defend il
against an enemies"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Split Double Header.

CHICAGO July i-chicago and
Cln~inuuu divided the holiday bin TO-
day. the visitors taking the morning
ramc. 2 &C. 2, while the locals won tho
afternoon contest. 90 g Tho locnla
were unable 90 do much with Luuuc
in he first gnmo while ihc Reds hit
Martin opuorturcly Trenton wns hit
hard 10 the afternoon game. while
Alexander had little difficulty holding
Ills opponents Tho srOrr.
Morning eamci Il n u
Cincinnati ... 600 O2O Dii--4 n T
Chicago - 100 one 600 10 o
Batteries Lnque ana Wing.
Twomhlcy and Killifcr.
Afternoon game " II =,
Cincinnati orc O0i 0O0e 2
Chicago - 03i OUi iNx-G MS I
Batteries Brcuton. Napier and IIar-
grave. Alexander ana Kinfcr
summary Two-bnec hits. AicNnn-
der. Bnhnc. double play ilnrrrnvc 10
Crane 10 nAuhcri bases ON balia. or
Brenton 2 struck cut, by Alexander b..
by Bronton ] hy Napier runs. iohnc.
ltousrh Flnck Grimes Barber. Maiaci.
Deal. Alexander errors. Bohnr. Neaic.
Barber
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05
JULY q PROGRAM
CLOSES ON SUCCESS
lroriInncf rrctn pnro ID

sror'inurd From paro ~
The brilliant lighting effects tho
gorgeous gowus aud trains OF the
queen herself Elizabeth johnson. and
the beautiful duchcss ana ladies and
maids. made am effect which eclipgcd
even thr toudest honca OF the pro-
meters ~ the event
As the herald announced tho APP
proarh of ihe queen Miss johnson.
WIN royal moiu and rogal tread. pass
cl ,lour the caruotvd lawn toward tho
trrono ho hriniancy OF hor gown and
train her cpwn and scnptcr opened
tNe roVicw ia true royal atvic Al the
'front.' of ho throne Qrrru Elizabeth
WINS met hy Court chancellor Maicomh
ltc0lrrson. who mnde mort county
how took The fair jesveled hand Of
the liorni monarch und led her iu tho
most elegant CONT ettauottc 20 tho
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05
TAFT POPULAR CHOICE.

It is given TO few men to
achieve their life's ambition
TO do SO by the route OF the
presidency of the United states
that highest Of all offices being
Int stopping place ON the way,
gives William II Taft q disiinc-
ton unique IN American history.
His appointment to the chief
jusiiccship OF the supreme court.
q position second ia importance
and dignity only to that Of the
presidency itself. Is without doubt
a popular act by President Hard
ing
The public has known ever
since Chief Justice Whites death
number of weeks ago that
Taft's name was being consider
ed ahead of an others rs his sue
cessor
There has been plenty OF time
and every opportunity tor what
ever opposition there was 20 MAKE
itself heard
The president assumed that, no
objection being made. the country
was az loos satisfied TO have the
'former president appointed, and
acted upon the assumption.
The tom senators. Borah, Iohn-
SON and la Follcttoc rropublicans
and Watson democrat who
voted against confirmation should
ice given credit for sincerity.
They undoubtedly reflect the sem
timent OF considerable body ii
radicals aud ul,ra-progrossiveS ilr
both parties, Nko consider Taft
too conservative to head the high
est court
a man of the Brandeis type
would have been much more to
their liking We confess to q ccr-
tain amount OF sympathy with
ihis point OF view, but al the same
time frankly admit that it is the
view of tire minority
Who can doubt that ii Che Sc.
lection o. cAicf justice had becu
by popular vote, Taft would have
been elected overwhelmingly
against amy other possible can
didate
That this would rot have been
the result immediately following
Taft 3 defeat for the presidency
nearly nine years ago shows the
great changes ina, occur m pub
BE sentiment.
IN Fats particular casr the
high character of his public serv-
ices and private aciiiitic since.
he ieit the white house has been
ihe greatest contributing cause to|
this change
Tho naW chief justice wIl tAkcI
on The greatest responsibilities Of
his high Office with ihe knowledge
ihot tho majority oi ilie follow
coumtrymon have confidence in
his purpom and ability
Even the minority who do not
share this confidence to the fun
as q matter Of fairness and pa
triotism, wish MIN wet
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05
ReNTRoe WINS GOTH
FALLS IN BOUT HERE

one Of the attractions staged Tor the
visitors IN Corpus christi was the
wrestling bout between Charles Rem
trop. European champion and Oscar
Wassum. champion % Nebraska. Iowa
and Kansas. Rcntrop won First fall
WAS won IN 20 minutes and 80 seconds.
with deadlock hold Second fan WAC
won IN ~ minutes flat with double
wrist hold
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05

Societies First prize American
Legion. second prize, Girls Friendly
society
business Floats FRS, prize. Corpus
Christi Railway and fdeht company
second prize, W. j. Smith.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05
Dye Only With
"Diamond Dyes"

Unless you ask for Diamond DycsT
you may get apoor dyc That sircaka.
spots fades and gives thai dyed io"l..
Every package of Diamond pycs cou-
taius simple directions fnf home l,r-
iug on tlnling any new, rich. fadclosa
color into garments on drspciios of
any material No mistakenl No fall
Jrcsl tAdvl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05

BROOKLYN. July 4--Now York
took two games from Brooklyn today
s 60 ! and 60 T. Tho Giants hntted
Mitchell hard In the morning game
Kelly making two home runs and
Young one. while the Supcrhas could
do nothing with Ryan. Smith and
Routhor were unable 10 stop the Giants
hitting In the afternoon game. Score
by Innings:
Morning game: II II Il
New York - 500 100 100...S "A 1
Brooklyn . 100 900 0OO-i
Batteries: Taylor. Ryan and shy
der: Mitchell and Miller
Afternoon game;
New York .... O2O Oi2 OO2--7
Brooklyn o0s 600 ol0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05
Boston Wins Both.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Boston
won both the morning and afternoon
gsmos at the Independence Day dou-
bic header from Philadelphia IN the
morning southworths Two home runs
were responsible for the Q 60 Z vic
tory while in the afternoon five errors
hy the philllcs .ayed the way for
ton-tnnins triumph. to ?. By Boston.
score by innings.
Morning game: II II h
BOaton 0Oi 600 O22-6 . o
Philadelphia 200 600 002-i o q
Batteries. Ocschgor and ONeul
Meadow KEENAN,, baungartner and
brugsN
Afternoon game
l,lston coo on 0oO 3
Philadelphia eco O2O 90 o %
HHteriof sopu and Gibson l,iry
issI ffflfrfflt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit M 81 Louis
Chicago o. Cleveland.
Philadelphia NJ Now York.
Washington al Boston
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

Shreveport az Dallas.
Galveston at Houston
SIM Antonio NJ beaumont
Wichita Falls az Fort Worth
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05

Now that iho Japs have cm-
ployed British air experts. The
Anglo-Japanesc treaty may be re.
.........I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05

Washington "a; Boston 3-I
New York G-lf. Philadelphia a.
Chicago io-4 Cleveland ii-6
Detroit 7-4. ST. Louis 6-i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05
NArIoMAI IEAGllE

ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston az Philadelphia
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05

Chicago was short 10000 brides
for June, the July figures on
short grooms will run just as high.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05

Haywood evidently prefers jail
in America 10 freedom IN Russia.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05

Regular meeting MI
Goes Chapter 80. 1854
a. r. 8 tonight M.
apnit Temple 5 o'clock
airs Elizabeth ltoark
49, 81
y blanche illcl,c
ssrrctHf5.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

GULF COAST LEAGUE.
Corpus Christi az Kobstown.
Alice al kinEsVilio.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-05

TAe Associated Hfess - oaciuelveiy en-,
tilNd 81 fne Wa fui puhtNutun Oi Hl
tswt credited nr nat otberaiae cred
ftrJ 3D. this uep-. tuA uisu iho lo.ai news
psbiiehed fhfuih
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
MOTOR TAxIs INCREAsE

7 Since motor taxis were first intro.
duced In Caicutta, India, in 1910, they
hevs incfsA1eA8 number from rs to,
1854.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
new YORK HAS
MOST TRUCKS
North Dakota Ranks 46th
Among The States Of
Union Al Present

The number Of motor trucks in use
IN the United States totals $751; as
compared with the total rotor We
hicle registration of 9.295.252. accord
ing to compi atoms made by statistic
ians or the e.. r. Goodrich Rubber
company. a..
Wv The compilations are based on the
ract1laf:iruck registration figures of 80
States n estimates Of motor vchirle
registrars of the Is other states,
which do not segrate motor truck and
passenger car registrations. They are
conservative. possibly somewhat be-
low the actual number Of trucks in
use. Many states. which have not Sc
grogatcd motor trucks and passenger
a licenses in the past have arranged
to do so this year. Consequently ru-
tur" ina car be made with a
greater degree Of e%xactness.
according to the figures, New York
led Az other states by a substantial
margi.1:" with l32.524. Ohio came.
second with $4,000. PENNSYLVANIA
which ranked third in the pumhcr Of
motor vehicles OF. all kinds, dropped
to fourth pace in the truck list, H.
linois taking third place with 1896.
I'ennsylvania's trucks .totaled $500.
The next six states in. the list we're:
Massachusetts. fifth, 51,3S6; Michigan,
sixth, 45.713; California. seventh. 35.-
s57; Indiana, eighth, s2,4se: Texas,
ninth. 10000, and Washington, tenth.
cc5,570.
1t is more interesting TO note that
- states: more than half the total
number. had 10000 or more trucks
each. or this number. the large ma
jority. arc states where considerable
manufacturing is done. The-agrlcul-
-tural states, however,tare we'll repro
sented. The figures by states, with
the rank Of each in truck ownership
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
OPEN WINTER LETS
100000 MORE
CARS ON STREETS

AS a result Of unusually mild wca-
ther throughout the country this win
ter. approximately 100000 more
passenger cars and trucks arc in ser-
vice han were being used a year ago,
according to reports. Many northern
states which are usually snowbound
during several months Of the year
have had only a few light snowfalls
so far this winter and automobile traf-
fic has never been impeded. The result
has been that thousands of motor
lists who formerly stored their ma
chimes at the first sign of King Win
ter have kept them continuously in
service.
The best indication of the increas-
ed use Of automobiles is given by re-
ports from gasoline distributing COM
panies in widely separated sections.
These show hat gasoline consump-
ton this winter in northern states is
at least $50 per cent greater than last
ear. many cities showing increas-
es ranging as high as 400 or 500 per
cent.
The largest gains in gasoline con-
sumption were shown by cities in
Northern Michigan and in the states
long the Canadian border which usu-
ally arc snowbound from fall to spring,
No section OF tbs, country reported
an increase of less than 30 per cent.
Reliable estimates placed the mum
Der Of cars in use last winter-which
was unusually severe-at 4.500.0 900.
This year it can be conservativeiy es-
tomated that at least 100000 arc In
service. Part Of the inctcase can be
attributed to the larger number OF cars
weather is Of course the greatest fac
t0r"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
FENDER RATTLE?
HERE'S EASY WAY
TO GET RID OF 1T

The splashcr guard Of the front
fender is usually bent inward and
held to the front frame by a row Of
common iron stove bolts-oftcn with
out lock washers. OF course they
loosen under the constant vibration
and wracking. and if a. rubber filler
strip is put between the guard and
the frame this dries up and perishes.
which makes the loosencss worse than
ever. =.
There arc two easy ways Of curing
this. One is to reinforce the edge Of
the guard. provide the reinforcement
with three or four Jugs or projections
SO that it will only actually touch the
frame at these points. and then put a
~decent-sized bolt through each point
Of contact. This allows the guard
and the frame to weave independent
ly and eliminates chafe.
The other method is to head the
! edge of the guard over a stiffenine
wire and clip it rigidly to the fender
irons. The beaded edge of the guard
then m close to the frame-ar
eighth of an inch, but does not act.
ually touch it and is not actually at.
tached to it. Firm sockets for the
fender irons generally are used and
with this design they are all that l:
needed to make a ~squeakless job. Al.
so if the fender ever has to come of
for any reason the labor involved ii
~detaching it is ECU in less than half
In Motor for January.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
WALLIS. wins
INTERNATIONAL
TRACT0RMElAL
Gets, First Prize in Tractor
Demonstration in Eng
land, Recently

Tractor owners and dealers thru
out the country displayed great in
'terest in the International tractor
demonstration held recently by the
Royal Agricultural Society Of Eng
land. The severity of the trials and
the high professional standing of the
judges who made the awards. lend
great Importance to the results.
WALLIS-America's foremost tractor
medal in. the three-bottom pillow class.
The trials lasted Z days and covered
every phase OF field and belt opera
ton. Its great strength coupled. with
light weight. was responsible for tits
efficient, speedy work, unfailing power
and it's superior performance. In eV-
cry test, Wallis power meant more
acres per ho:r.
The Wallis owner is not surprised
at the outcome of this great demon
stration. He knows how we'll the
Wallis is performing on hundreds :of
farms in this part of the country.
The experience of individual Wallis
owners roves its wonderful low cost
in fuel and upkeep and its many ad-
Vantages over the heavier old type
tractors for general field farm work.
The success of the Wallis Is best
shown in the sales'records of Warren
Burgess Co., dlStr1OutOrS, VINO have
sold over six hundred Wallis tractors
the past two years throughout the ter
ritoryetributary to Grand Forks. One
hundred or more of these were placed
among u good farmers lin Grand
Forks and Polk Counties thru the
Northern Implement Co., local agents.
The present day trend towards better
farming and demand for better and
more economical power on the farm
enhances to a greater degree the con-
%tinuous success of the Wallis and the
Warren-Rurgess Co.. as we'll as their
dealers view the outcome Of this sea-
sob with optimism.
The Warren-Burgess company keep
an excellent service department., UNI
der the efficient management Of T..
NJ. Kipp. assuring Wallis owners that
they have back Of their tracto.. a re-
pair and parts service upon which
they ran depend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
ELECTRIC CO.
DECIDES TO.
CARRY. EXlDE
Storage Batteries Latest
q Addition To Up-to-date.
Business

In adding a battery department to
their rapidly growing business the
Electric Construction Co. are carry
ing out another step in their plan of
building up an ~up-to-date and thor
oughly equipped electrical business in
Grand Forks. For. than a year
they have had different makes of
batteries under consideration and
after mature deliberation it was de-
cided that the Exide Battery-morc
than any battery in the market--pos-
sessed tho qualities which they de-
lnanoed.~
The Exidc Battery combines the
prestige of the largest manufacturers
Of storage batteries in the I2-'d with
a proGucs that has given unit etsal sat-
isfactlon among automobile users.
This together with the greatly lowered
price of the product go to make this
a promising EXide Season.
Associated with the company in the
battc1y business are Albert Hankey
and Charles Gifford-two men whose
experience renders them qualified to
give expert and courteous service to
the automobile owners. 1t is on a
basis of service that the Electric Con
Struction Co. expect to build a large
battery business.
In the short time they have been in
the battery business they have secured
the cooperation OF many OF the most
active battery dealers in tho territory
tributary to Grand Forks. Among
them are: e. j. Scott, Ardoch: d. NJ.
Bunday, Larimorc: Chas. Emery. En-
erado: Otto Zerrull. Orr; Ray Bogart,
Michigan City: I-aRue & Linn. Bisbee:
LOTUS Brothers. Adams; Mike Tric-
dol. ThOmpson: O. +. Svien. REYNOLDS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
AUTOMOBILES GREAT
HELP IN SHORTAGE
OF HOMES In u. S

Mt. Eckhart Of Auburn. Ind, calls
attention to- q phase Of automobile
utility that is not generally recognized.
Speaking Of the relation of the auto
mobile to the nationwide problem Of
housing shortage, Mr.. Eckhart says:
"It is not generally recognized how
great a factor the automobile has be-
come in solving the housing problem
In congested districts. Many areas
that have become over-populatcd have
forced people to move out to distant
suburbs, which. although they afford
~pleasanter surroundings, are more OF
less inaccessible. In such cases the
automobile offers an excellent solution
OF this problem, enabling people to
live in pleasant suburbs and at the
same time he within easy reach o;
heir businesses"
A recent survey made by the ma
ttional automobile chamber of COM
meerce shows that 81 per cent Of the
car owners Of the country, approx
mately 100000 families, find the
automobile a great help in this situa-
ton. Because of the late war con-
ditions the railroad and surface line
facilitiess have not kept pace with
growth In population. Had It not
beenbeen for the automobile the prob
lem of housing shortage would be q
much moro acute n Over 81 per
cent of the . owners report that they
use their motor vehicles instead Of
tr1 Yelling by rail- or electric line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
MUELLER

Austria~-Onc to 1.5O2 persons.
ltuSsia-Onc to 1910 persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
NORTON AUTO SCHOOL
CLOSED; SHOP OPENED
u FOR GENERAL 0 R

Although the school has just fin
ished a successful term and will not
open again until November. the shop
of the Norton Auto and Tractor
School of East Grand Forks. has been.
opened for all kinds of general me-
chanical work. This will include ma
chine work, oxy-acctylenc welding.
automobile and tractor repairing and
storage. The shop has also recently
installed a first class v~ulcanizing plant
which is now relay for operation.
" "A very successful school was that
just closed. according to G. F. Norton.
proprietor of the institution. In spite
of adverse conditions. attendance was
good during the entire term and IS
students received diplomas for efici-
ency in motor mechanics, having fin
ished the prescribed course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
THE. CAMPERS ARE COMING.

While the above scene would be
suitable for almost any point along
the Roosevelt Highway, it is in reality
a sketch from life Of a tourist party
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

in many European countries.
Here is tho ratio Of motor vehicles
(cxccpt, n,otorcycles) to population:
United StatcS=Onc to 1885 persons.
Canada--One to 2l..9 persons.
Arsentina-~One to l12.9S persons.
United Kingdom - one to 1888
France-One to 1871 persons.
Gern1any--One to S66 persons.
McXico--Qrc to 968.79 persons.
1taly-One to 1918 persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

which will camp at Riverside Park
next summer. Arrangements have
been made by the city to have a large
space set aside in the park for tourists
who come through the city along the
Roosevelt and other highways, so
that they may set up camp in the
woods along the banks Of the north
running Red.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
EXPORTS OF T
JUMPED in 1920

Value of motor vehicles
-. and parts exported, in
Guiding engines and :
tires .s3ss,oo 900
Number Of passenger au- ~.
tomobiles exported go. $4,000
Increase in number of
passenger cars export
ed .................. 1900
Value of passenger cars
exported .............s155,ooo.o GOO
Number of. motor trucks
exported ............ $1,000
Increase in number Of
trucks exported ...... 500
Value of motor trucks ex-
ported .......:..... s4@5,ooo.ooo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
FIGURES SHOW RATIO.
OF AUTOS TO PEOPLE

While the United States has 1906
III motor vehicles, according to the
latest authoritative compilation Ut
registrations to July I. the rest of the
world has probably fewer than une
million gasoline power conveyances,
exclusive of motorcycles, which pre-