davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Elk City Woman Suffrage
and W. e.. I. u. Worker Dies

Mrs. Helen ID. Woleoti. IS, widow
OF Ofyis A. Woleoit OF Elk City.
Nsb., died early yesterday morning
The Woleotts moved from Farming
ton. o., 10 Elk City in 1860. Mrs.
Woleolt was Identified for many
years with the w. c. I. L. and
woman suffrage activities. She is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. w.
\. Gordon aud Mrs. L. 7. Margare;
OF Omaha. and two sons. NJ. ., VOL
colt and Roy A, Woleot, OF Akron,
Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Use Of Idle U.s..
Ships Urged by
Omaha Chamber
Plan Of Shipping Board to
Revive Merchant Marine
Endorsed in Resolution
10 Congress.

Efforts OF the United States ship,
ping board 10 put into use ali Idle
goyefnmeni.owned ships TO fe.estab-
lish and maintain an American msr,
chant marine have been endorsed
by the foreign trade and eom-
merce aud the executive committees
OF the Omaha Chamber OF Com
meree. Il was announced yesterday,
Members Of these committees be-
heYe that placing these ships ~
operation, establishing trade routes
from our south Atlantic and gull
ports, is the one practical plan by
which the United States can take her
place among maritime nations. Both
committees also endorsed the Jones
merchant marine act OF 1920.
Resolution Adopted.
This resolution. adopted by these
committees. has been forwarded to
Nebraska representatives in congress
with urgent requests that they sup
port tnrsc Hltasuits.
Believing in the necessity OF re-
establishing and maintaining an
~Amcriean merchant marine service
10 carry on our eoun,rys foreign
trade and as all element OF periee-
ton. we hereby endorse the efforts
OF the United States shipping board
to pu, into operation government
owned ships now lying idle: the
further establishment OF trade routes
iron our south Atlantic and gull
ports; the Jones merchant marine
act OF 1920. and the legislation now
before congress which will allow this
program TO be consummased.'
Meets Hearty Response.
George Carey OF the Omaha Cham
ber OF Commerce, whose services
have been loaned 10 the National
Merchant Marine association, an or
ganization for the iur,herance OF
shipping and merchant marine &C.
tivi,ies, has finished a two-weeks'
tour OF big cities OF the middlewest,
where he has met with hearty
response from commercial and civic
organizations and business men.
"Shipping and merchant marine
will be one OF the vital economic
problems OF the middlcwest when
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence wa
terways project has been put
through" Mr.. Carey said.
"This project will make seaports
Of practically all the cities on the
Great Lakes and will move the mid
die west 500 miles nearer the ocean.
Because OF this the middlewest,
which has always been considered
inland, is beginning to think and
talk in maritime terms"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
SPARKS

AERIAL-Tcrm used interchange
ably with "antcnna' to designate the
wire from which electric energy is
radiated into the ether and also the
wire by which the radiated energy is
received.
AMPLIFIER-A term used TO
designate the means OF amplifying
the electrical effect detected. The
means may be either vacuum tube
or an amplifying unit.
AUDION-A trade name given to
one form Of vacuum valve.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Drivers Lose Cars 80 Davs

Albert Hall, 1445 South Thir-
teen.h street. charged with drunk.
enness and reckless driving, and
Edward Cowger, $50 South Nine
teenth street, charged with reckless
driving. were fined SIS each in po-
plice court yesterday and their cars
were ordered held Tor so days,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo. the Antisepdc
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for S5c, or
s1.00 for large size, get bottle of
Zemo. When applied as directed it
effectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chat
ing. 1t penetrates, cleanse5 and
soothes. Zemo is a clean, depend
able and inexpensive antiseptic liquid.
Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and
satisfying,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOULD NEVER
BE WITHOUT IT
IL Only Wish Mothers Would Use
More Of Father Johns Medicine"

Mothers will be interested in this
letter from Mrs. Robertson. She
says, "If all mothers would only
try Father Johns Medicine they
would never be without it in the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
QUESTIONS.

Anyone desiring information on ra-
dio and its equipment may write to
the radio editor of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

. For up.to-da,e sport news read
The Bee. You will find it very in
tercsting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

house. In January my two boys
had the measles. After they got
up began giving them Father
Johns Medicine. They began eat
ing better and their cough stopped.
Since then Father Johns medicine
has been our standby. I only wish
mothers would use more Of this
medicine. They would have less
doctors bills" (Signed) Mrs. F.
Robertson. 9 Whipple Place, Green
wich, N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
Banks OF State Paid
+ $3,5l9,369 By War
Finance Corporation

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11.-North Da-
kota banks, had been paid a total of
$3,519,359 on Jan. 3 through loans
approved by the War Finance corpor-
alton n pad through the federal
reserve bank at Minneapolis 1T vas
announced today by e. j. Wciser,
North Dakota director for the cor
%porat!on. . -
North Dakota now leads the three
states of the district, which includes
Minnesota and South Dakota, in the
total number of applications received
at Minneapolis-669, and also in the
total mount of loans; asked-$1B,S97.-
128.04. There were ABS applications
from South Dakota. asking fora total
of SIS, OS5,229.15. Minnesota had al
applications for a tota Of $10,8Ss,-
052.S6, hehtotal for the district being
1,515 applications for $45,871,410.05
apolis are: North Dakota, 435. for a
total Of $1o:7S1, 1926; South Dakota
3Q3 for a total of s9,375,S85: Mime
sofa, 228 for a total of $5,445,465.25.
The total for the district approved by
Minneapolis benig; applications 1874
total amount approved, $25,6o2,-
66S.5O. III
The applications from this district
which have now been approved at
Washington are as follows: North
Dakota, 244 applications for $500
500; South Dakota. 222 applications
for a total of s6,S36,585; Minnesota.
1877 applications for a total Of $3,132.-
S47.55. The total approved by Wash
ington for the district being COS
loans for a total Of $15,86S, $685..
There have been 1874 applications
totaling $1O,s82,429.54 paid by the
federal reserve bank in the district
on orders from the War Finance cor
poratien. This. amount has been dis
tributed by states as follows: South
Dakota, 1913 applications for a total
Of $3.50, 66S.80; North Dakota, 1892
applications. total amount paid, So
619,s5s: Minnesota, 80 applications.
total S2.227.0f1.74.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

ton and appointment Of ycommittees,
will occupy ths first part of the ses-,
sion of JanuarysS1s rs. THE afternoon
session will be given over to good
roads with +. J.8Moe OF the North Da-
kota Good Roads association, y. w.
James, assistant chief engineer Of tho
Bureau Of Public Roads at Washing
ton and e. A. Hathaway, district
engineer of st. Paul, as the speakers.
Mr.. Hathaway will discuss "Uncle,
Sans Help on the Roads
Thursday will be filled with an adj
dress by Russell ID. Chase, questions
and general discussion while in the
afternoon the program will starr with
the governors address and continue To
the subject of taxes. Friday, the con
vention will be given oyer to questions
and discussion and the business meet
ing. {.
!. The Officers Of the association are:
President II. Sherman, Stutsnaan
county: vice president, Even Larnen,
Benson county; treasurer, Frank
Heimes, Benson county. The directors
aresF F. F. Strauss, Wells county; C.. II.
Cooper, Sargent county; w. J. Cum
mingham, Towner county; Louis
Rose, Cavalier county and II. w. AL
bers, Oliver. county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

tEE.' r. = ...Hf.." sEN.
Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
Its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
Us pure and Ereas eless). and is better
than anything else 0 can use.
One or two teaspoonsful Of Mulsi-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub It in. 1t makes
an abundance OF. rich, creamy lather.
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle OF dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright. ltistrous. fury and easy to
manage. fss
You can get Mulsified cocoanIt oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member of :hc family for
months: BE sure your drpggiA gives
you Mulsified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
immigration Officer
Says U. 5. Is Kidding
Self OF Undesirables

IS minneapolis, MINI Jan. tEl1:-A--The
..nlorthwesC Is 'gradually Kidding itself
}pf%und desirable aliens through deporta-
TONS" according to- Charles w. Sea-
man immigration inspector for Min
nesota. North n South Dakota, who
announced that for the fiscal year
ending last June 80, 1O4 such foreign
ers were sent back TO their native
countries.
Insanity, immortality, disease. COM
hitting of crimes and probability OF
becoming public charges are several
Of the causes determin' ng the return
of the undesirable to ms nome lands.
a. ), Minnesota ranks first in the num-
Of d~eportations. with Il record of
= ]. .ss<Eorth Dakota sen back IL and
South Dakota but one. 'rs y. e@iN y.
MI. Seaman ascribed the reason
forethe comparative figures Of Mime
sofa to the Dakota states to the fact
that Minnesota has five or six insane
asylums, while South Dakota and
North Dakota have but one or two
portion of the ndesirables of foreign
birth, he said. Also Minnesota ha:
a much greater population to draw
from, he said.
Canadians usually choose Mime
sofa as their objective in preference tt
the Dakotas, the inspector stated.
The fiscal year ending June, 1922
promises to equal If not eclipse thu
year 1920-1s21, Mr.. Seaman said
Reports are made on a fiscal veal
basis on July /. the beginning Of
teach statistical period. /.
MANY persons were listed for de
portation during the war period.
Mr.. Seaman said, but owing to thei1
native countries being at war, actor
on the cases were deferred. Sine
: the government, is, at peace will
practically every nation. it is nov
possible to send back all undesira
) hleS"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
Plans Under Way For
Ward Dairy Campaign

Minot, N. d.. Jan. 11.-Plans for a
dairy COW campaign in Ward county
are under way and Minot banks have
pledged their assistance. On January
20 a meeting of dairymen, bankers
and others will be held at Minot, and
it is the hope of the county agent that
enough interest will be shown so that
Ia. carload of dairy cow may be ship
ped into this section '4
Later on a countrywide meeting of
bankers and farmers will be called.
probably about the time the first
carload of cattle arrives.
The plan to be used for the pur-
chase Of dairy cows is to have each
bank finance it's own patrons. County
Agent John HUSKY believes such a
movement to be the logical thing, he
has stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
Loan Fund Created For
+ Normal AT Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. ia t
dents loan fund founded by the P.
F.. O. Sisterhood Of Dickinson last
year and now given aid by the state
chapters OF that order in connection
with the state normal school of Dick
inson, now has a total sum available
of SO $3.50. The original donations
of the p. e. o. have been materially
increased by the law passed at the
last session of the state legislative a
sembly providing an equivalent of the
amount set aside annually by vari-
Gus counties of the district for sup-
port of the summer schools applying
to the student loan fund.
Administered by three trustees, the
money is loaned on proInissory notes
to students. interest at 6 per cent not
to be effective until the student COM
pletes his education. To date this
year the fund has advanced none,
to several young men on security OF
their soldier bonus claims due from
the state. I- ...F H.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
MlN0T NOTES

Minot, N. d., Jan. 1.-Two thieves
who .snatched the purses of the Misses
Leone LIE Mar and Florence Snow, es-
capped with about $25 in money. The
men choked and slapped the girls
when they resisted. The cries of the
girls failed to attract any one. and
the men made their escape.
Thomas Harris. colored, charged
with having narcotic drugs in his
possession, who has been at liberty on
a suspended sentence on a charge OF
violating the liquor laws. has been
committed to the county Jail, States
Attorney O. B. Herigstad having Sc
cured revocation of the suspended
sentence.
Sauerkraut and pickles was the loot
secured by a thief who made away
with a keg Of what he apparently
thought was liquor, from the platform,
of the 500 station here. The keg be-
longed to a youth who was en- route
to Bismarck to attend school. and he
set it down on the Soc platform while
he went across the street to get his
breakfast. The thief made his escape.
Minot's third annual night school
. opened. this week with a record regis:
tration of 442 students. Glasses, will
assemble tonight, and Judge A. G
Burr of Rugby will address the as
sembly on THE meaning of the Oath
I CT Allegiance" Any subject desired
will be taught, if it is possible to Sc.
cure a teacher and a minimum en-.
rollment of five pupils.
A. j. Arsenault. who has beer
manager of the Hamre furniture ant
undertaking establishment at Willis
,,.ton. has moved to Minot. and taken {
position in the Minot store. made va.
cant by the resignation of Ed. Hoff.
t man,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
FARM N LOAN
!. APPLICATIONS
MAILED OUT
Maximum of $1,000 to One
Individual Announced
By State Bank.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 1.-THE
farm loan department of the Bank of
North Dakota today mailed out appli-
cations to several hundred farmers
who are seeking farm loans. The de-
partment also is endeavoring to close
several loans which were found un-
completed. it is announced.
maximum limit Of $4,000 on a
loan to any one verson is announced
ny the farm loan department in its cir
culars accompanying he.blank appli-
catinns.5 The limit was adopted, it is
said ecaus Of the desire to aid as
many farmers as possible and as q
measure OF safety for the department.
There will be no more loans of $685.
600. such as vas made to j.. b. Nc
Mahan. the department has decided.
Policies Of the department also are
outlined in directions Given to pros.
pective applicants, which include:
Fees Arc Moderate. i,
Registration fee Of IS payable by
bank. draft or %postoffice money order
on'Y) must accompany all applica.
items. This fee is to part of ex'
pense of. administration involved ir
handling any application.
Appraisal fees are IS for each ST.,
600 apnI.ed for. or fraction thereof
iwith4a maximum of $50 for any on
Application. Appraisal fees should no
be RENTED until called for and will
be refunded in case application il
voluntarily withdrawn before person
al insnection by appraiser. in Ease o
rejection prior to personal inspection
except In Ease the rejection is for mis-
representation.
Applications will be registered b.
counties n order of their receipt.
j. Applicant must be actual resident o
state actual farmer with permanent
residence on a farm On date Of appli
cation. Land offered for securit,
must be part of the land actual,
farlned. by The applicant.
First consideration will be given t
applications where the loan is needle
to. protect the applicant from the los
of his ,land at al early date througl
. expiration of the ear of redemption
under foreclosure, etc.
J. The initiated law of 1920. whlc
was passed after the discovery Q
many loans made to non-residents Q
the state and to persons not farmers
will be closely adhered to by the de
. partment. This law prohibited loan
to n person except an actual res
dent farmer.
The aim Of the department., as out
lined in the circulars. will be, SAFE
ty. service and Cooperation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
Bridge Across Lake
Near Bowbels Break.

Bowbells, N. D.. Jan. 11.-One sec
ton of the bridge across the Des Laos
lake east of Bowbells has fallen. and
it is now necessary for people to cross
en- the ice. !.
A new modern bridge would cost
approximately 500. 900. according to
the estimates made by the state en-
gineer. and Of this amount one-half
would he paid by the state and the
other half could be divided between
Ward and Burke counties. as the road
on which it is constructed runs De-
tween the two counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
Minot Man To Aid e.
In Potato Inquiry

Minot, N. D., Jan. lid. E. Mair,
member Of the Association Of Com
merce potato inquiry committed, has
left for the Twin Cities. where he
will confer with the special committee
from the extension department of the
agricultural college now at work on
the potato inquiry. started as a result
Of a recent meeting held in Minot.
Much data is being supplied the
probers who are tracing SHARP trad
ing with growers in this section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
Denver Concerts Are
Heard Al Velva, N. D.

Velva, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE wire
less telephone outfit OF Francis Perrin
of this village is attracting much at
tention. Concerts which are furnished
for the patients and. attaches Of the
United States general hospital at
Denver. Colo, are frequently heard.
Only recently a speech given by
President Harding at Long Island was
heard. gl
A station at Honolulu a heard on
New Years day sending out New
Years greetings all over the world.
MI. Perrin, who is MY ~ years old
is employed in the electric light plant
here. He started out three years ago
with q homemade set, and now has
an outfit valued at $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
News
FARM HANDS WANTED
AT WAGES RANGING
FROM $40 TO SIS

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. III
While the state federal employ
ment service is unable to fill re-
quests Of many workers for jobs
In cities there are u number of
jobs as farm hands going beg.
gfng. according to Commissioner
Of Agriculture and Labor y. A..
Kitchen.
Some orders for farm hands
have been received paying $40 to
$25 a month, with room and
board. There arcll1 untitled Or.
dcrs for jobs at $40 q month.
The department also has more
domestic positions than women
seeking the jobs, it Is stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
Invested $l4 Last Year
In Turkeys; Recently Sold
Birds To Amount OF $255

Glasston, N. D.. Jan. 11.-With
an Origlniil ilves.i..u.l. uf $14 AS
tie outlay for three turkeys ono
year ago. MRS. b. Hazlott Of this
place recently sold all OF her
flock except six birds for S355.32.
During the season the original
birds laid 40 eggs from which
seventy turkeys wcr Matched.
F1fty-six of these yer sold for
$244.82 met, while eight that we're
Matched later in the cason sold
for $1O.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
KALLH CASE
WILL GO TO
JURY TODAY
The Defendant Makes Bold
Charge in Testimony In
volving "Old Man" Story.

"a va ,;er n n To, ~ ~.
of Sam Kalial ( rrod WIN m,,rds,.
II the ,rst; dacrea II IN act;an MI
the death ~ Anna Srus
I,eyden r.rI. viii he in + l;ands ~,
the jury this afternoon, States Attor4
ney harold thompson. conducting the
ease TOT the STATE. having conpleled
nss argument TO the Jury at -
TINS iorenoon ana ATTORNEY . ~. Gar
vey. counsel Tor stne deiense, haVing
pesuh ms argument before tne noon
hour.
Makes Bold Charge.
r. That Mrs. Story threatened to
charge him with the murder of her
daughter Anna. 17-year-old. L.eydell
girl, if ne would not call the sheriff
and swear this killing o. to old man
Story" Mrs. StorN's husband, was the
startling testimony Tuesday in his
own defense by, kallel.f \ sas%- Z
Kallel l. frss r~ecollections, he testi-
visiting frfends,,s.Fare of being aroused
in the night by Mrs. Story and find
ing nimsetl IN a Ken conaitlon
On q COT llItne otorS kitcneh' Win MS
snroat slasneo.
SAN and 60 70 Eeyuen' can the snerlil
nv swear Ills hil''ns on 20 oAo ma
o'ory' ~ testineu'
! 81; In usins, ne Iiat,ils
70 AYE totu Ihe woman. anu .oeslues
! cah ! swear 70 lhat ior ooh hho"
mat IL IS uue.
hallcl Denies Guilt
eff you don't I'll go and swear il
on to YOU" he testified the woman
declared. When he continued to re.
fuse her demands she took he Young
- h1x, o~J lof% l. ~. 49, ~ o-;,
became unconscious.
During the trial Mrs. Story point
ed to Kallel as the slayer OF 'hel
daughter,
Kallel denied all knowledge Of tn,
killing. In his. story of the TRACED,
he told of having inbibed seyera
drinks Of home brew and other liquo
and on visiting at the homes of boil
TON and jim Clark of Leyden. Tn,
He said he had no re~collection n
how, and when he got to the Stor
home m the night of the s,a i
E.,,;,,, Us...d .OId Hxsn.,
~ o"-
me pedd!ers vldence Indicate
tnat MT. n MRS. story
several years g n that Mr.: stor
a returned from time to time t
disturb the family.
For,the nrst ume the name OF TN
oeao girls IaIneF WaS Drought prom
inently INTO the Wnen Kali
alleseo mai ABOUT three weeks De
lore the muroer' MRS. story told MI
tnat none OF tnehl a petter stay
the mouse mat nlsht as the Old man
might return IN the night, kallel de
ciareo.
Inc lsone sald mat ne II IN
enure family tnen lett and spent IN
nlgnt at Leyuen IN n nome OF
nrotner OF MIS-. otorS. lIate tnat nlsl
lhey lookeu from me "lnooW n sa
d lisnt III the STORY nome haliel san
the woman exclaimed mat go
mad saved them nat night"
Anotnef SYRIAN Sl0ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11

Marmarth, n. D.. Jan. lie.
Christensen, locomotive fireman en-
ployed by the c. NJ. & St. Paul rail-
way had both Of his legs broken and
suffered other severe injuries when
he fell from the steps of the engine
cab JUS. as it was crossing the Mont
line bridge, and pitched 25 feet to the
ice of the Little Missouri river below.
He was end ,avorins to locate engine
trouble and slipped and fell. He was
taken from here. to the railroad hos
pital at Miles City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
a COACH BURNED.

Dickinson, n. d.. Jan. 11.-Fire of
an:1lnknown origin destroyed a. U. S.
railroad mail coach in the local yards
Of the Northern Pacific. The car was
parked in the yards pending transfer
to an eastbound train. There was. no
mail in it but many pouches and
much postal equipment was de-
stroyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
LOSES FINGERS.

Hebron. n. D., Jan. 1.-Two fin
gers and a part of his right hand
were amputated following the acci.
dental discharge of a shotgun which
Fred Schneider. young farmer near
here. was placing on bis hay rack
The safety device of the gun failed tc
uorE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
D%ONNlYBRDOK HAS
SERIOUS BLAZE

Donnybrook, N. D., Jan. 11.-Eight
automobiles the ]. G. hatcher gar
age, together with the c. c.. Holland
properly, consisting of a residence
building and barber shop, were de-
stroyed in a fire of unknown origin.
The garage building loss is said to
be partly covered by insurance, but
most Of the autpmobiles were not In
airad hssg I@tl6tt u 44H G .#q &EqM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-11
DRIVES AUTO. ENTIRE YEAR.

Glenburn, N. D., Jan. 11.-John
Holiinger. rural carrier on route No.
p from Glenburn. made his 3O-mile
trip every day during 1921 with his
automobile. If Mr.. Hollinger Is able
to drive his car every day from nov
until March /, it will make two years
that the route has been made every
day by automobile.