davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
@
 l A1o7saA

ATTEND LEHI FAIR-Governor Campbell, accompanied by D. c. Mote, state entomologist; MT. Rob- ertson of the commission on agricul- ture and horticulture, and Dr. Flight of the livestock sanitary board yes terday attended the district fair at Lehi
 ON ASSAULT cHARGE-B. R. de Lettis yesterday was arrested by Constable Evan Wilson on a charge of assault with deadly weapon. He will be arraigned before Justice Nat T. Mckee this morning on the charge. He is charged with making an assault upon "Blacky'' Baldwin. better known as Jack Daily, local pugilist
 TO GIVE WHIST-The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Israel will give a Thanksgiving whist and social We'd nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Ballsun, S15 North Central avenue. The event will be open to all members and friends Of the con- grega tion.
 ASK DONATIONS = Members of the Pendergast Parent-Teacher as- sociation who have donations for the food sale to be held November 22 at the Grand Central market are re-
 quested to have them at the school house not later than D. m. next Monday. All members are urged to
 contribute something to the sale. UNION OIL MEN MEET-The an- \ nual get-together meeting of em- ployes of the Union Oil company in Arizona was held last night at the Arizona club. H. F. Warner, dis trict sales manager, acted as host and there were a number of brief 1 talks. J. M. Geary of Los Angeles assistant manager of station, was l the guest of honor.
 l WILL SPEAK TODAY-Afrs. Lytle | of the Arizona Cleaning and Dye 1 Works will speak to the dressmaking l division of the department of applied l education of the Osborn Woman's club this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on 1 the renovating of old materials, dye i ing, etc. The meeting will take place | in the domestic science room at the 1 Osborn school. Everyone interested 1 is cordially invited.
 l HELD FOR TRlAL-F $. McF'ar 1 land yesterday was held to answer t ! the superior court by Justice Nat T 1 Mckee on q charge of assault with { 1 deadly weapon. He was released un. i der a bond of 5000, which he fur. ] nished- The complaint was made b. l w. $. Moores of Chandler, who al l legged Mcfarland attacked him with | knife, inflicting three gasfes on hi l body and neck. According to the evi dence the affair took place near a gil 1 in Chandler when Moores went t 1 collect some money he claimed Nc 1 Farland owed him.
 | FOUNDATION LAiD-The cemen foundation for the auxiliary cour house to be erected on the southwes
 corner of the court house plaza ha
 been completed and the brick worl
 will start Monday morning, accordin;
 to report from the board of super
 visors yesterday. The building.
 two-story structure, will be finishe,
 about February l, 1922, the super
 visors stated, and is to be occupie'
 by the third division of the superio
 court and the two Phoenix iustic
 courts.
 SOCIAL DANCE given by Flora
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
HE KNEW ALL ABOUT TT

"Only fools are sure of anything, asserted the argumentative husband
 "Oh, don't know about that dear, reasoned his wife.
 "Oh, don't you?" he retorted well, I do. I'm absolutely sure of it"'
 And the little woman simply smiled and went on with her knitting Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
THE LURE OF OFFICE

Senator Snortsworthy says the greatest hardship of public life is the fact that it keeps him away from his home town and his old friends
 Maybe so, but I notice when cleo ton time draws near the senator acts like a man who would be glad to make the separation permanent. - Birmingham Age-H Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Coming EUents

Saturday, Nov 1e-Pan- Hellenic club luncheon at Ranch House 1 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 19-Mother and Son banquet at Y. M. c. A., 6:3o p. m. Mrs. John Dennett, jr., speaker. Saturday, Nov. 19-California- Stan ford banquet at Hotel Adams, 6;3o 9. m,
 Saturday, Nov. 1e-country club, bridge tea.
 Monday, Nov. 21.-SaIt River Valley Realtors association dinner at American kitchen, 12:1o p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
A BAD AVERAGE

F'riend-Why do you call your new shortstop the Ancient Mariner"
 Manager of College Nine-Because he only "stoppeth one of three = Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Short Staple
 Cotton MGrket

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. Cotton closed steady. net g points higher to 3 points lower. Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 17.30c.
 Cotton futures closed steady; December, 16.S9c; January 16.7Oc; March, 16.74c; May, 16.56c; July 16.25c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
TELEeRAMs :

There are telegrams at the Western Union for E. N. Paris, H. J. Corever, S. Arando Backer. Lewis Gibbs and IL A McMillin.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

Oklahoma was the last state to be admitted to the union, Nov. Is, 1907.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

SOCIAL DANCE given by Floral Encampment No. and Arizona Re becca Lodge No. l, l. o. o. F.; I. o. o. F. hall, Third avenue and Adams Saturday evening, Nov. 19. All odd Fellows and their friends cordially invited. COMMITTEES. H1- hr.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

A SILVER TRoWEL LODGE
 A U. D. F. & A. NJ, will confer ClGps2 third degree tonight at ~ o'clock in Masonic hall. All visitors cordially invited.
 ady-1t H. H. SHIRLEY, W. M.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Local Weather Yesterday

LOCai WedtHeT SSiC' dGJ
 a. m. Noon p. m, Temp, dry bulb 40 60 54 Temp, wet bulb ..35 A Al Humidity, per cent 61 II 2S Wind from ......NW w SW Wind. miles ...... Rainfall ..-...-. ' Weather ....... Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday .-...---... e9 Highest this date for 26 years ..-.S Lowest yesterday .,....-..-.... 5t Lowest this date for 26 ears ..... 34 Total rainfall | Deficiency in temperature yester- day. 8 degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 39 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan 1, 322 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. l to date 6.67 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date 293 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 3.74 inches Time of sunrise, 7s02 a. m.; sunset 5:25 D. m. Moon rises, S:O5 p. m.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
SMEAR OREGON IDEA
PREDOM|NATES IN MIND
Of PLAYERS Of 0. A. c
Two Old Rivals Will Battle to
Death When They Meet for
1921 Battle on Nov. 10.

CORVALLIS. Ore, Nov, ia. Po
Football players Of the Oregon .Asri-
cultural College here have but one
thought in mind these days and nat is
TO smear Oregon" when they meet
their ancient foe, the Univers " OF
Oregon, at Eugene Nov. 10 in the an
nual state championship game.
The fighting Aggies' originally
were set this year to win the Paciilc
. Coast Conference title but were prac-
tlcally eliminated from the race when
Stanford University. in one of the sea
sons biggest upsets, defeated them
IA -.
The Aggles next Saturday meet
Washington State College here and II
they win they will have two victories
and no defeats In the race for the
Northwest Conference title, the local
team having defeated willamette early
in the season.
Nearly every o. A. c. student is 60
ing to Eugene for the Oregon game
and new bleachers have been. erected
at Hayward Field to handle the crowd
expected.
The oregon team, which is not rat
ed as strong as oregon teams of the
past, has been holding secret practice
lately and several changes have been
made In the lineup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
Opium RING IS DOING BIG
BUSINESS IN HAWAII

HONOLULU. T. H.. Nov. "a. y.
S.)-Sensational disclosures following
the recent seizure of $4,000 worth of
opium from the trans Pacific liner
Tenyo Maru. in Honolulu harhor, have
revealed the existence in Honolulu and
probably throughout the entire terri
tory of an Illicit opium traffic running
into thousands of dollars month and
backed, it is presumed, by Il powerful
opium ring"
Among the startling facts brought to
light through police and newspaper
Investigations are the following:
There are approximately 250 opium
Joints" in Honolulu and its imme-
diate environs
There is an underground railroad"
operating between Honolulu and ORR
entail ports, by means of which large
supplies of the drug are kept flowing
into Hawaii,
Besides Chinese opium fiends. there
are between fifty and sixty habitual
users of the drug among the white
population of Honolulu, about 20 per
cent Ol WIlOIl are women.
Facts which have come to light con-
corning the fabulous profits yielded
by the opium trade explain the lure
which has drawn enough men into the
game to successfully BATTLE all at
tempts to the business. A five-tael tin
of opium of first quality costs about
$50 laid down in Honolulu, including
the cXpenseiof smuggling it ashore aft
er nightfall at some secluded beach
and hauling it into town. The same
tin then commands n price of from
SIPS to $3.50, the price functuating
with the quantity of the drug ON the
market With an average of at least
500 of these tins coming into the Ter
ritory monthly, according to estimates
made by local customs officials, the
net profit to the opium ring runs
from $4,000 to $4,000 pei, month, a
tidy sum when divided for the most
part among a small group of men, the
true "brains' of the opium trade.
Sampans Opium Runners
To add to the difficulties confront
ing the men who are endeavoring to
put an end to this lucrative trade,
Honolulu harbor shelters a large fleet
of speedy fishing sampans, owned and
operated for the most part by Japan
ese. THESE craft, propelled by gasoline
motors, have a wide cruising range
and are capable of greater speed
than that developed by other small
boats, II is therefore comparatively
simple matter for these sampans to
meet an incoming Oriental liner many
miles from port and frequently under
cover of darkness. These steamers as
a rule reach port near daybreak. The
samrans get the opium, dropped from
a portfolio on the liner by prearrange-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
ECHO YOUNG LADY IS
BRIDE Of PORTLAND MAN
east Oregonian Specially

ECHO, Nov. "a very pretty home
wedding was solemnized Sunday at 10
Il. m. at the home of James Bottger
when his youngest daughter, Miss
Clara, became the bride of George
Vogt, of Portland. Rev. f. Spauld-
ing performed the ceremony in the
presence OF relatives of the couple.
The bride was charming in beauti-
full dress of navy blue Georgette trlm-
med in beads. She carried "A bou-
ouet of pink and white carnations a
delicious dinner was served, the chief
attraction being a fifteen pound fruit
cake nicely decorated and containing
ring, thimble, button and dime; the
groom received the piece containing
the dime. The cake was made by the
local baker, Henry Peters, who is
brother-m-law of the bride. The hap
by couple left on the 1885 p. m. tram
for Portland where they will make
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
CHEESE FACTORY At
BOARDMAN IS OPENED
east Oregonian SpeciaD

BOARDMAN. Nov, S.-J. +. Gala
van. industrial club leader from the
office Of the state superintendent of
public instruction visited the Board
man schools on Monday and Tuesday
inspecting the club work already
started and outlining the work for a
dairy herd record club which will be
organized under the leadership of Mr.
Lee of the junior high school depart
ment.
The Boardman cheese factory be-
gan active operations on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l.. Lee furnished
special music at the meeting of the
Christian Endeavor on Sunday night,
clarinet and piano.
The population of Boardman is in
creasing-two fine boys-one at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Null
key, and one at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Morgan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
MOTORCYCL|STS PLAN
RACE ON NEW YEARS
Attention, Amateur
"StOkers"

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. ga. P.)
Motorcycle riders of Eugene and
nearby cities are planning on twenty
four hour endurance run next New
Years Day under the auspices OF the
Eugene Motorcycle Club.
The run will start from hereiat mid
nighl December 9 and the winner will
be proclaimed twenty-four hours lat
er. Local motorcyoists believe tho
riders viii cover around 400 miles on
the run.
The route for the run has not yet
been selected The riders may travel
to some other Oregon city and return
or may cover several roads in this VI
cinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale moved
town. They expect to spend the win
ter with their daughter, Mrs. Allen
Nudge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reese We're in
town Saturday from their farm east
of Echo.
George Coppinger, a successful far
mer of this vicinity, left Thursday
night for Seattle, where he will spend
the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T. Johnson have
moved from the George apartments to
the A. B. Thomson residence.
Otis McCarty of Butter Creek, was
in town Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
cEr NEW RACER

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov GA.
PA new contender in southern
California races Is awaited in the ex-
pected arrival here late this month OF
lie schooner 1dalla, dubbed the BLACK
Streak" The Idalla was purchased in
New York by C. p, Dyer of Long
Beach, and is 55-foot English type
1i-foot beam svhooner without auxil-
iary power. st
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

their future home. host of friends
wish them a long, happy life, and
much prosperity.
Mrs, NJ. Coe and little daughter were
PendIeton visitors Monday.
Grandpa and Grandma Cleghorn
are happy over the arrival of a little
daughter Saturday in the home of Mr..
! and Mrs Madden nee Doris Cleg-
horny.
VIM. Sprowles, who has farmed the
j. w. Coppinger place above town,
has given up his lease and moved
| back to his home near the school
house. Milo Graves expects to take
charge of the Coppinger place.
j. r, Hinkle of Hermiston, was in
Echo Thursday.
+. w. Andrews and Harry Andrews
drove to Pilot Rock Saturday to re-
ceive several carloads of cattle which
they shipped here and drove out to
the ranch Sunday morning, where they
will be fed this winter for the mar
ket.
l.. b. Wells was Pendleton visitor
londay.
Walter Hinkle and family of Port
md arrived here Thursday for Il
hort visit The Hinkes are former
'cho residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Meyers and
| title daughter were Pendleton busi
ess visitors Wednesday.
o. X. Nudge of Hinkle, was in
| ,cho Thursday.
Edward Liesegang, owner and pro-
irietor of the Echo Meat Market, has
| purchased the Stanfield Market from
)urkee and Sons. c. w. Mobley will
ave charge of the stanficld market
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neil were in Pen
lleton Wednesday,
Alvin Galloway and family who
rave visited several days at the home
If his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Sherman
Galloway, returned TO their home in
Walla Walla Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Bartholomew Of Hepp-
1er, arrived here Wednesday morning
rom Estacada, Ore, whore she had
visited her daughters. for about two
her son-in-law, Clyde Sailing of Es-
tacada. They will visit relatives or
Butter Creek and then go on to Hepp-
ner.
On Thursday evening the Ladies
Maccabees gave Miss Clara Bottger /;
miscellaneous shower at her home
Miss Bottger was the recipient o
many beautiful gifts. A pleasant eve
ming OF music, converse and refresh
ments was enjoyed by those attend
ing.
Mr. and Mrs William Howard were
n Pendleton Wednesday.
William Wirtz Of Walla Walla, wh'
auditor for the Tum-a-Lum Lumbc
90. was in Echo Thursday
Mrs. Alice Nudge and children VIII
Visited in Pendleton short time, re
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Walden Rhea and little dau
ghter Mary of Westland, were her
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Esselstyn an
son Rodney motored to Walla Wall
Sunday. They We're accompanied b
Mr.. and Mrs c. If. Essclstyn Of lie,
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Wattenburgc
and children were Pendleton bus
ness visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Inga Bell motored TO Pendli
ton Saturday. Mrs. Frank Irwin W,
with Mrs. Bell.
+. T. George and family spent sur
day in Pendleton.
Mrs. Perrigo, Of Walla Walla, wi
has visited here for some time, n
turned to her home Wednesday.
Postmaster Roy Hale and fami
moved 10 the Helm home Just west
town Monday,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25
ADVERTISES FOR 100
LOST" METHODISTS

Evanston, ILL.,, March 22.-"Lost,
100 Methodists."
This advertisement recently start
led Evanston newspaper readers. 1t
was inserted by the Rev. Ernest Ere
mont Little, pastor of the First Meth
odist church here, who believes in
fighting the devil with printers ink.
His church has a membership of g.
600, an increase of nearly 100 pei
cent since he assumed the pastorate
His text of the "lost advertisement
reads as follows:
"Lost Somewhere between
Church street and Hinnan avenue
Evanston, and the old church bach
home, 100 church letters. Some are
in attics others in desks, still other:
in the possession of former pastors
Suitable reward and much satisfac
ton assured to all who find and turr
them in to the pastor of this church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25
PRESIDENT VISITS
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Government to Be Mindful of Sac
riGces-Errand of Mercy Com
bined with Study Of Prob
lems of Service Men

Washington, march 22.-President
Harding combined an errand of
mercy with first hand study of one
of his administrative problems today
by spending more than two hours
among the wounded soldiers at Wal
ter Reed hospital.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
DR.. C. E. Sawyer, his personal physi-
clan whom he has charged with an
investigation of the general problem
of public health and social welfare,
the president looked through the
wards and entertainment rooms Of
the hospital, greeting scores of the
patients and asking them what could
be done to make them more comfort
able.
In a short talk from the front steps
of the administration building, he
told an assemblage of patients and
nurses that he wanted to see gov
ernment policy that should fully rec
ognize what the soldiers of the great
war gave to their country, and later
at the Red Cross hut he made a
speech praising the services of wo-
men in the winning of the war.
The question of proper hospital
facilities and medical attention for
wounded soldiers is one which has
been much in Mr.. Harding's mind
since his election and during today's
visit he asked about many details of
hospital administration. Among other
things he studied the vocational
training system for the wounded and
Mrs. Harding brought away as a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25

had many friends in this county who
will regret to know of his death
Presiding Elder Holler of Ander-
son, will hold quarterly conference
in the Methodist church at this place
on next Sunday evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Watson, OF
Anderson, have been recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A V Barnes
Friends of Mrs. T. Baker and her
son, Hon Jas M Baker and wife of
Washington are extending them a
most cordial welcome on their return
to their former home, for a few
weeks of rest and quiet
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25
SPRAY YOUR ORCHARD
AGAINST WORMS OR INSECTS

Spraying to combat diseases and in
sects is one operation of the orchard
that cannot be neglected if we desire
to have good fruit. The first spray
given the orchard was given IN the
winter, and was applied for the pur-
pose of combating the San Jose
Scale. 1t is now nearly time to spray
20 combat the worm so ofteH found
in apples and peaches.
Below l am giving briefly dlrec-
tions for this second spray, which is
largely for the purpose of controll-
ing the worms in peaches, plums and
apples.
Purpose of Spray-This spray is
to control worms in peaches, plums
and apples.
Kind and Preparation of Spray
Arsenate of lead, lime and water are
the ingredients used for this spray
ing. You can purchase the lime from
YOUR dealers in lumber and the ar
senate of lead from your druggist
These should be used as follows, l
pound of powdered (or two pounds OF
the pastel arsenate of lead, 2 pounds
of quick lime (or a pounds of slack
ed lime,) and so gallons of water
Make a thin paste of the arsenate OF
lead, and slack the lime with warm
water, when cool pour together and
dilute to so gallons of water. Care
should be taken to have the spray
entirely free of any trash, as 1t IS
very easily to stop up the nozzle OF
the spray pump. Any quantity can
be used if you. mix in the above pro-
portion.
Time of Applying spray-For
peaches this spray should be applied
about 1 days after the tree is in
full bloom. Stated in other words
apply this spray when about three
fourths of the shucks (dried parts of
bloom) have slipped. AS soon as the
bloom parts have fallen you will note
that the little peaches are about the
size of a lead pencil, and around the
little peaches you will find dried
shuck which is slipping, this is the
time to spray. For plums, spray as
soon as the petals have fallen. For
the apple, this spray is applied just
as soon as the petals have fallen and
before the bloom cup is closed.
Spray the pear just as you would the
apple. 1t is very necessary that spray
ing is done as given above, because
it is at this time that the eggs are
Matched out into little worms and you
can readily see that by delaying the
spray beyond directions the worms
will have time to get into the fruit,
then it is too late as you can't reach
them.
w. A. Rowell, Co. Agt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25
\ =
q
=
4
LOWNDESVILLE
Observation-Disclosures

Easter services will be held at the
Methodist church on next Sabbath al
the usual hour. A program consisting
of songs and recitations by the chill
drsn. will be rendered. A trained
cfo;r will furnish music. A splendid
sermon, as usual, will be delivered by
the pastor, Rev. Ballenger. No SER
vices will be held in the other church
ss ss Revs. Clotfelter and White vii
be absent, filling their appointment;
At Wilmington and First Creek. The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ens OF this occasion.
Mr.. J. T. Pearson, of Anderson
was in town for several days thi:
week buying cotton. Messrs M. P
McCaIIa, T. J. Bowman, McAlllste1
Bros. and Bonds Bros. sold their lot
sfcotton upon II cent basis. Judg
ins from the amount of fertilizer
tha. is being hauled, it seems thai
another large crop of cotton will be
planted this year.
Mr. J. Gambrell Huckabee has i'm
proved to the extent of being able tt
be az the streets again, but is moi
sufficiently recovered to resume hi:
jhus; aess.
Mrs. J. C Nickles of Greenwood, i:
spending the Easter season with hel
daughter, Mrs NJ. P. MeCalla.
Hrs E j Huckabee has been callec
to Orangeburg to the bedside of hel
step mother, Mrs Barber, who is des-
perately i'll with pneumonia.
Hr. and Mrs. D K Cooley went tc
Greenwood a few days since to visit
her sister, Miss Ella Floyd
NJ and Mrs w T Cunningham are
10 Anderson this week visiting rela-
Sges =
M and Mrs H M Schumpert ano
famiiy spent the weekend in New
berry at his old home
Hrs Ella Mattison and Mrs. Gray
Of Anderson, were pleasant visitors tt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Barnes for sever
nj days
Mrs. Ann Broadwell is spending
sone time with her son, Rev. E. r
Broadwell at Central.
DR.. Kirkpatrick has returned from
q short trip to Asheville.
Mrs. J. Moseley Huckabee has gone
to Atlanta, where she will enter 6
hospital for treatment.
Messrs E. w. Harper and l. B.
Eel were business visitors to Au-
gista this week
Miss Lucille kirkpatrick of the
Due West Woman's College, is spend :
ing the Easter holidays with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
Misses Louise Bell and Mattit Lee
Harper spent the weekend with Mrs.
Eugene Clinkscales at her pretty
country home, Riverside.
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. White and Mr.
and Mrs B Huckabee were called to
Anderson on business this week.
Mr. J. w. Broadwell of Walhalla,
has been on a visit to his father, Mr.
YIN Broadwell, who has not been
veil for some time.
Mr. E. A. Williams of Abbeville,
was a business visitor on our streets
this week
Rev. H. C. Fennel was called to
Vareunes on Wednesday to funeral
re the remains of Mr.. Jas. L. Jack
son Of Starr. Mr. Jackson was ma
tive Of Anderson county but he had
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-25

Thirty thousand motor cars and
trucks are serving the various de-
partments of the 48 states.