davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
REALTY TRANSFERS

A. L. Swaggart to T. F. oliver. ST.
600. E 1-2 SW IA SW IA NV IA
Sec. "a, TIP. 6, N. r. 35.
Ben Barnes to Clinton Graham,
$1,000, mete and bound tract in Blk. B,
Railroad Add. Freewater.
D. f. Siverling to C. E. Zerba, SO.
NV IA Sec. %, w 1-2 NE IA; E 1-Z
NV Ia Sec. 26, E 1-2 NV Ia; NWl
Ia; NV IA ME IA, Sec. 2S; and
SW IA Sc IA Sec 21, TIP. g. s. R. 81.
Charles D, Despair, guardian. ST.
200. w 1-2 Lot Z. Block /, Liver
more's Add. to Pendleton.
j. r. Despair to Benjamin and
Myrtle Eastridge, 81, undivided inter-
est in w 1-2 Lot I, block 1, Liver
more's Add. to Pendleton.
City Realty Co. to Mabel M. Rich
ards, $35O.OO. Lots 5, 6, 7 and s,
Blk. 32, Stanfield.
c. w. Paulus to George Caldwell,
$4,000. Lots and in block E.
Ukiah.
F. o. Potter to A. M. Baxter, s1.OO,
metc and bound tract in Sc IA SW
Ia, Sec. 2S. TIP. 6, n. R. 35. =
billiard York to Jessie May. Hall.
SIS. Lots 6, and s, Blk 25, F'teewa-
ter.
John Slucarenko to S. e. Givens,
$1,000. Mete and bound tract in NE
IA Sc IA Sec. "a, TIP. 6, N. R. 35.
James S. Roseberry TO Ben Barnes,
$1,000. mete and bound tract in block
p, Railroad Add. to Freewater.
J. P. Cline to c. B. Boylen, $14OO.
Lot 10, block so, Freewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

urday in Pendleton and visiting her
mother Mrs. {. O. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Marlin spent
saturday evening in Pendleton.
Fred Wells general foreman at the
round house here returned Friday
from Ia Grande where he had been
ON business.
Mr., Miller is building a garage at his
home in Marguerite Grove.
Mrs. Bell Cayne and little daughter
Lillian were in Pendleton Saturday.
sam Winchester and children and
Mr.. lawson and L. NJ. Woods drove
to Walla Walla Sunday.
The Young people of Rieth have or
ganised young peoples club with the
following officers elected Teddy Rob
erts, president and Miss Florence
Powell secretary treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

VIM Bostwick and Logan Marlin
robbed wild bee tree sunday and OBJ
tanned three water buckets fun of first
grade honey comb.
Fred Parker of Pendleton was in
Rieth few evenings ago calling at
the q. a. Constant home.
Mrs John Nelson and son Jack
left Sunday ON No. II for Portland
where they We're called by the death
of Mrs. Nelson's sister who passed
away at Portland hospital saturday
morning.
The Young Peoples Club" opened
the season with a party Friday night
at the school house auditorium where
they enjoyed music and games for a
couple of hours, after which they re-
tired to Marguerite Grove where they
built Il huge log fire and proceeded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
JAZZ WEED SOURCE Of
CRIME IN SOUTHWEST
BY CHARLES E. HUGHES
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-Marihu-
ana, a wierd jazz weed" frequently
used by Mexican drug addicts is the
source of much crime in the South
west, according to Inspector Fred c..
Roden. of the Board of Pharmacy, of
California, who has started an un-.s
relenting fight to curb the use of the
narcotic. are. ya..,-
eliminate Marihuana ana crime
among the laboring class of Mexicans
will be appreciably reduced, said Bo-
den. prevent persons from planting
and growing the weed and much wick
edness will be spared the world
According to the inspector whose
duties take him from Fresno to the
| international border, marihuana is a
| strange growth containing properties
that astonish even the drug addict.
For instance, observed Boden, a bit
of marihuana placed in a drink OF
brandy causes the optimistic indulged
to fancy that he witnesses jelly-like
pulsations and oriental wiggles in
every object in his view. street car!
shake like a wicked shimmy for the
. marihuana smoker.
If little marihuana is ,sprinkled or
a tortilla as it bakes, the lowly deli
> cacy vibrates and, it is said, sends
+ forth weird tunes not unlike thost
seeping over the walls of a sultan!
n harem rendezvous.
Y In fact, the lowly and mischievou
4 weed is capable of producing so much
' deviltry, Boden claims, that he neve
; overlooks a chance to pull up a PLAN
c and arrest the grower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
TO THE FARMER

You cannot sell your crop un-
less men are working.
Men cannot work unless you
buy the things they produce.
If YOU buy clothing, shoes,
underwear, hats, stockings, farm
implements, and household ar
tioles, you give employment to
factory workers who produce
these things, railroad workers
who transport them, clerks and
stockkeepers in wholesale and
retail stores, miners who supply
the coal to run the plants and
railroads, and countless others,
all users OF farm products.
They cannot eat bread made
of your wheat, wear clothing
made OF your wool, shirts made
of your cotton, cannot consume
your corn, oats vegetables,
fruit, etc, unless they are work
ing.
They cannot work unless You
keep on buying, If YOU stop
buying-business stops 49, your
business and their business.
You can't sell crops to the
"bread-line" man.
This is the greatest country
on earth and will continue TO do
business-hut--you can give il
a bad bump unless YOU keep on
buying the things You need.
Perfectly safe too--now that
prices are down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

with a weiner roast and marshmallow
toast Those present were Miss Hart
/ nett primary teacher; f. Olcman.
principal Mrs. W. II. Snider. Misses
Florence and Esther Powell, Lucille
McCrarry Rosa and Violet Bostwicli
and Ruth Snider Messers Clarence
, Snider, Perry Woods, Nykce and Char
ley English, Frederick Heath. Carl
Livingston, Teddy Roberts Jack Neil
son and Hollas Jennings. Everyone
enjoyed themselves Immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Bryant return
ed sunday from an extended trip in
the east
c. d. Zehrung and family left Rieth
sunday for Roseburg where they are
going to make their future home on a
homestead. They are going by wagon
and taking several head OF horses with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine. People find
it a good medicine for purifying the
system and warding off the disease.
Price, 60c. Sold by The Pendleton
Drug Co. 10
A clear colorless liquid that will
heal wounds, cuts, sores and gals IS
the latest and best production of medi-
cal science. Ask for Liquid Borozone,
it is a marvel in flesh-healing reme-
dies. Price, 90c, 6Oc and S1.2O. Sold
by The Pendleton Drug Co.
Ease the pain of rheumatic attack
by ruboing application OF Ballards
Snow Liniment. II relieves tenderness
and strengthens the joints. Three
sizes, sOc. 6Oc and s1.20 per bottle
Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
EDUCATION
By SWABB|NG DUCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-Q. n. s.
Swabbing" down the decks of a
trans-oceanic freight steamer is the
unique way Joe Marchetti, twenty
four-year-old graduate of the Unlver-
sity of Southern California, is COM
pleting his education as a lawyer. He
gained some preliminary experience on
Pacific coast trips and has left on a
long cruise to Europe.
He has been admitted to practice in
California courts, but found, he said,
that a sea life would provide him with
lot of practical experience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
HARD RUN OF LUCK.

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio, Oct is
Millard Price, taxi driver on the st.
Clairsville run, is looking for four
leaf clovers, While attending a cele-
.bration in Wheeling he was burned by
accidental explosion OF fireworks.
Soon after resuming his work his new
auto was stolen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE

General debility and that tired
feeling is Hoods Sarsaparil.a. This
birhlv concentrated, economical
medicine is great favorite in thou
sands o. homes. 1t is peculiarly sue
eessfal in purifying and revitalizing
The blood, promoting digestion, re-
storing animation, and building up
the whole system.
Get this dependable medicine to-
dav and begin taking it at once.
if YOU need a laxative take Hoodil
Pills. You will surely Ike them,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

them.
The residence that is being built by
Mr.. Daniels short distance east OF
the O.-W. stock yards is almost ready
for occupancy.
Mrs. Fred Peters was in Pendleton
Saturday visiting relatives and doing
some shopping.
sam Wall has just completed nice
garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
during Bedding Week.
All Wool Blankets $3.50

We are featuring this Ntra Special and
We call your attention TO the display in the
center show window.
Special for Bedding Week $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
Let suggest quilt coverings cotton bats nd the other necessities dur
Wool Finished Blankets $3.50

Beautiful, large size blankets in handsome
plaid patterns in gray, pink, brown, yellow
light blue and tan.
Special for Bedding Week $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
Lewis Underwear for Men

This underwear represents the last word in
the Perfect Garment-perfect in fit and ma
terials Made for all kinds Of men and priced
right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

Thl>@ Iirit Of 1880 breathes in
every line of this Walls gown with
Its astrakan shoulder cape gaunt-
let's and broad band on the skirt
only there is a surprise that !
Partisan. The gauntlets are reno,
able ard when The old.fashione>
shoulder cape Is also removed a
. lovely straight-lined gown Of gray
. crepe. girdled with silver. is re-
''eeled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
Quality Cotton COmfOrters S4.95

SilkOline covered with matched sateen
border; filled with good grade fluffy white
cotton.
Special for Bedding Week S495
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
DRESSES FOR SMARTEST OF PARTY
WEAR

With social affairs in full swing, and the holiday
season fast approaching the need for dress parcu
larly suited for these occasions becomes urgent Here
they can be seen in of pretty types each one
boastfu of some Individual touch Of decorative treat
ment that gives that distinction sought for by women
who know
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
Cotton Blankets S1.9S

Gray and tan with pink and blue border,
nice and soft for bed sheets.
Special for Bedding Week sf.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
MILLINERY MODES
What Excellent Millinery
Hats Priced at $1,000

Quite notable and interesting the hats Of velvet with
their large shapes and turned back bms which circle half the
length the shape They strike in the winter modes
attracting much attention the who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
Nation Hats lat $500

in the makeup of these
whole the
point O adaptable styles,
, 1921-06-30
HOW OLD is ANNg

Influenced by reports of David
White, chief g%eoiOgist of the United
States geological survey. that the oil
situation may constitute one of The
greatest nae to the future prosper
ity of the United States" the admins
tration has ordered AN exhaustive sur
vey of the probable recovery of oil in
the United States.
An ''oil census is to be made which
will require nine months and the time
of 20 men 1t will be the constant aim
of the investigators to determine APP
proXimately the life of the country's
oil fields, Chief Geologist White in
commenting upon the petroleum situa-
ton said:
"Petroleum in the United States is
a wasting asset so far depleted as no
longer to afford IA secure foundation
, 1921-06-30

Saratoga. Wyo.. June 20. 1921.
To the Worshipful Master. Wardens
and Brethren of Saratoga Lodge No. II
A. +. x A. NJ. Saratoga. Wyoming.
Your Committee. to whom was re-
ferred the matter of resolutions on the
death Of our beloved Brother Earl
MOwry. beg leave 10 report as follows
WHEREAS. our Worthy Brother.
Earl Mowry. n member of this Lodge.
was called from labor to refreshments
on the 10th day of June. 1921
WHEREAS. Brother Earl Mowry
was for II number of years an honored
member Of this Lodge. in good stand
zen of the valley always honest. sin
cere, faithful and conscientious in the
discharge of his duties.
Therefore, BE II RESOLVED. That
we express In the most tender and sin
cere manner u high appreciation of
the character of our Brother. both as
n a and n Mason and that we cher
ish his memory In our hearts while life
lasts:
And he 1t Further RESOLVED.
That II charter he draped for n peri
cd of thirty days out of respect to the
memory OF the deceased Brother, and
that the Secretary be instructed to en-
ter these resolutions on the minutes
of the Lodge and that a copy OF the
same he sent to the family Of the de
ceased and also he published IN the
local paper. g.. u. STERRETT.
j. II. EAGER,
ID. 5. RICHMOND.
Committee.
, 1921-06-30

for he obligations based upon its as
sumed continued Adequacy
1t Is declared that AS far as Cali
fornia conditions are concerned. the
situation Is not as bad as in other parts
of the country, because the high freight
rates from California across the con
tinent will tend to keep California pc,
troleum upon the Pacific Coast. In
addition to this, the rapid development
of hydro-electric power is in "A measure
keeping up with any possible slowing
down In oil production.
We have ut present the largest re-
serve supply of gasoline in the history
of the United States. and it is IA matter
of record that the oil industry has al
ways met every emergency. Conserv-
ing our supplies of crude oil by elimin-
ating waste is a wise policy but trying
to estimate the life of the petroleum
industry is like trying to figure out
the age of Ann-one gets nowhere in
the attempt.
Petroleum and encouragement of the
petroleum industry will do more to pro-
long its life than all the speculation
ms to the life of IN kown oil fields.
, 1921-06-30

The Midwest Refining Company and
the Ohio Oil Company have reduced the
price of all grades of Wyoming crude
oils 10 cents IA barrel. making the
second cut within a week and the
fifth this year. Posted prices were
brought to the lowest level i'm more
than four years. The new prices fol
low Grass Creek. Greybull. Torch
light and Elk Basin. $1.15: Lance
Greek, S1.10; Rock Greek, Toe; Pilot
Butte and Hamilton. soc; Mule Creek,
zoe; Salt Creek and Big Muddy. Csc,
and Lander, Soc.
, 1921-06-30

The value of Mornings sugar and
wheat crops this year will approx
mate ten million dollars. Not so bad
for a state that only IA few years ago
was thought valuable only for the
raising of Texas steers.
, 1921-06-30

l.. a. Cunningham was a business
visitor in Rawlins Sunday.
The local |. o. o. f. and Rebekah
lodges are planning II joint picnic for
next Monday, July l..
Frank Heaton n daughter. Miss
Frances. came over from North Park
last Thursday and spent a few days
here visiting among old friends and
acquaintance.
We have a letter from our old
printer friend, C.. b. Googer. well
known here. having spent the past five
summers in Encampment with the
Echo family. in which he states he is
now a resident of Fremont county and
n full-fledged homesteader having
bought n ranch and filed on a home
stead adjoining, near Boulder, wyo.
, 1921-06-30

"Neyerleke" auto curtain windows,
the best ever. Have US put your cur
tains In shape for real comfort
Whitney's Saddle shop.
, 1921-06-30
A Sulky Rake That Gives
Extra Service

There's real economy in buying a John Deere
Sulky Rake. Because of its better construction, better
material used, and the adjustments provided to keep
it in good working order, it will give you more years
OF satisfactory service than any other rake we have
ever seen.
, 1921-06-30

L. a. Cunningham was a business
in Rawlins Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
FOREST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs William I. Carter and
daughter Mary of Bellingham, were
evening guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. McGhee and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Shell and two children
to Birch Bay Sunday to en-
joy a days outing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hoekstra of Ev-
erett, were weekend guests here,
at the home of Mrs. John Burgraff.
MIR. and Mrs. Valdemar Rasmussen
and son Leon. motored up from Sc
attic last week to spend several days
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Temple. Mrs. Rasmussen is
a sister of Mr.. Temple.
Mr.. Dan Rogers has sold his farm
on the power line road and with his
family moved over to Stranded,
where he will make his home.
Miss Helen HERE is enjoying a
weeks camping trip up at Glacier
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Keplinger and Mr.. Earl Keep
linger, of Bellingham.
Mrs. Charles Young, of Belling-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

ham spent several days here last
week at the home of her brother,
MIR. Harry Guckert. When she re-
turned Sunday she was accompanied
by two Of her nephews, Charles and
Howard Guckert, who will visit in
Bellingham for some time.
Mrs. Katherine A. Larson and
children Bruce and Paloma, in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lar
son and family, spent Sunday pic
nicking at Birch Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Aherns and
two daughters OF Seattle, spent the
week at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and MRS. B.
Keith Aherns.
Mrs. Edward MARITIME was called
to Seattle last week on account of
the serious illness of her oldest
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric E. Johnson and
daughters, Laura and Dorothy. en-
joyed day at Birch Bay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nymeyer were
Tuesday guests at the home of Mrs.
John Burgraff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Refer DAZZLE and
daughter Marie, were entertained at
birthday dinner Sunday at the home
of Mrs. George Sandness, Of Belling-
ham. in honor of the sixteenth birth
day of her daughter, Gunhild.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Temple and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Val
demar Rasmussen and son Leon of
Seattle, motored to Vancouver, B.
c., last Thursday, where they pic
nicked at Stanley Park and English
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Larson and
three children, and Mr.. Hans Kill
dali Of Bellingham, were Sunday ev-
ening guests at the home of Mrs.
Annie Johnson.
The Book and Thimble Club was
pleasantly entertained last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. George Hem
mi of Bellingham. During the pro-
gram, interesting papers were read
by Mrs. Harry Guckert and Mrs.
lions given by Mrs. Cleo Baughman
Keith Aherns, and musical selec-
and Miss Helen Anderley, of Bell
ingham At the close of the after
noon refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
J. 2. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Temple, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Crabtree, Mr.. and
Mrs Valdemar Rasmussen ana son
Leon, and Miss Helen HERE, COM
posed a party who motored to Bircn
Bay Sunday, to enjoy days out
ing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
MRS. S. A. SICKLESTEEL MEETS
DEATH IN SAD ACCIDENT

Death by burning came to Mrs. D.
A. Sicklesteel, 81 years OF age, sun
day morning at the home OF her son,
Charles Sicklesteel at Wiser Lake.
The fire was started by her upsetting
a lamp. it was stated The blaze was
extinguished but not until the aged
woman's night clothes were in flames
and she was fatally burned.
Besides mother and adult son at
the home, there was a hired man
and his wife, the housekeeper. When
Charles Sicklesteel retired at 1880
o'clock he said his mother was sleep
ing. At 1890 he heard calls. 1t
appeared his mother had risen to get
drink and perhaps unable to find
the way back to her room, had light
ed the lamp. This was dropped or
upset, the oil spilling.
Mr.. Scklesteel called the hired
man and his wife to his aid and they
put out the fire. Mrs. Sicklesteel
passed away at 4:45 o'clock in the
morning.
The Sicklesteels had lived at Wis
er Lake since 1903, going there from
L.ummi island Two other sons sur
vive, DR.. George Sicklesteel of Mt
Vernon, and William Sicklesteel of
Custer.
Rev. Charles Baker. conducted the
funeral services Tuesday morning at
the family residence in the presence
of large gathering of friends. Bur-
ial was in the Lynden cemetery.
Mrs. Sicklesteel was 81 years, 8
months and II days old. She was
born in New York, and came to Lum-
mi Island from Michigan. Her many
fine traits and her lovable character
won friends for her on every side.
She had been an invalid for years,
but was always cheerful and inter-
ested in the welfare of others.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

The next meeting will be with Mrs
Rupert Hadiey on Thursday, Aug.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berger of B
G., were guests of Grandma Wilder
at Nooksack, Saturday night.
Mrs. Grenblot of California is Wis.
iting with her sister. Mrs. F. ]. Mel
son, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hager returned home, Sunday
from Vancouver. Mrs. Hager was
sponsor at the christening of little
Stella Anna Mills.
John Berger returned from Port
land Thursday of last week, where
he had been on business trip.
Miss Beryl Hadley returned home
from Vancouver last week after
spending three weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. T. M. Mills.
Mrs. Carl Johnson is entertaining
three sisters from Seattle.
Mrs. Dove and family of Vancou-
yer, B. c., are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Hadley this week.
Mrs. p. A. Clarke and Miss Vergie
Clarke returned from Birch Bay,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunst were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Slap, Sun
day evening.
The Stremler children spent an
enjoyable day at Birch Bay, Friday.
The North Prairie Achievement
Club met Tuesday evening to practice
for the entertainment which they are
going to present Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Nelson visited
at the c.. H. Wells home at WOOdlyn
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
FORD CAR TURNED OUT EVERY
SIX SECONDS AT BIG PLANT NOW

During the month of June, the
Ford Motor Company, through its
Detroit Factories and ~ Assembly
Plants throughout the country reach
ed the high production of 108.962
Ford cars and trucks, setting up a
new high record for one month, G.
w. Robertson, Lynden Ford dealer,
announced today.
Production of Ford cars and trucks
has been steadily increasing since
early spring, and shows substantial
gains over the same period last year.
The second quarter of 1921, viz,
April, May and June, shows an out
put Of 301,7 1916 Ford cars and trucks
against 22O,S7S for the same three
months of last year, or a net increase
of SO,91S.
Despite the fact, however, that the
Ford plants have been running at
maximum capacity, the demand for
Ford cars and trucks is not being met,
and at the present time many thou
sands of untitled orders have been
piled up ahead so that Ford sales are
still limited by manufacturing ia
cilities rather than marketing posi-
bilities. Particularly is this true with
respect to enclosed cars, for which
the demand has been unusually heavy.
One reason cited by Mr.. Robertson
for the unprecedented demand for
Ford cars is the present tendency
toward economy. Many of those
whose names have been added to the
long list of buyers might we'll have
afforded larger and more costly cars
than the Ford, but it is the belief that
most prospective motor car buyers
are investigating all Of the costs in
cident to motoring much more care
fully than at any period during the
last five years.
The estimated output of the Ford
Factories for July calls for 100000
cars and trucks, or a production of
1850 a day for 25 days. Since the
assembling of cars is being handled
during an eight hour day, the hourly
output will be 545 cars. In other
words, one Ford car or truck leaves
the assembly line every " seconds.