davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
KICKED OUT
GOT BETTER PLACE
Sam Grathwell Who Couldn'i Hold
Job. Made Up h,s Mind 10
Show His Has.-lle hid

The boss told him one day
You're fired. You 6,nt knbw
enough 10 grow up In the business
and b. permanent asset"
So Sam Grathwell found another
job. II may have been a. factory
hand. or elevator boy. OF newsboy,
o. bartender. or aaloon swampsr. or
walter. or messenger hoy H. had
been all that before be- vas a.
Then be- entered collere u took
him nine years 10 woFk BIZ way IA
an A. " degree. Meanwhile be- had
becoms famous out on ihe paeihf
Coast a. an orator
for Eve years since be- has been
leciurinT in the United States and
Canada. H. presents high IDEAS IN
a manner especially eonsincing "a
the Young ~ has force Ile ha.
humor W. b magnets and dfamai
Be-.
Samuel GrAthwell ~ill spsak 10
the Sshool Auditorium nn Tas.dAy
evening December o.. IIh subject
y Getting ny Your Hooaoo" n'
story u bic rias IN life shows thai
b. rot by his A man siih ancl
history speals whsrsof h. knows
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
IRMA

Rev HoEard filled biz regular ap.
poinlmeui ai this place Sunday.
Mis- Hlanshs Sullsngcr returned
20 rolu Sunday afternoon.
Ms. llssis Sullsursr is reported
worse a. this writing
unsls X. Love ~ caney Fork At.
tended church here sunday.
Miss Gladyss SulleaFsr spent Sat.
urdAy nirht with Miss Georria Hall
Mr. Helen Champion D. visiting
her daughter Nrs. 5. J Sullenrvr.
There vas q bon supper Eiven Tor
The benefit n White Chapcl church
.on NOVEMBER ~ s2i 90 was taken
in for ihe ehursh
Mr Jesse WYATT returned 10 tbs
plaos last vssk after IN absence.
Nr and Mr. Dallas punuing and
daughters. Mildrvi and Evelyn. spsni
Sunday silh hsf parents. Mr p n.
Stewart and family.
Mr and Mr. Edd Brown attended
church hsTe Sunday.
Mr. lnla rackwell and children Of
rom wsfe guests of W. A. Tsckwsl
and family Saturday and SUNDAY.
Miss GsprNia Hall spent Sanda,
with Miss Gladys Sullsngsr.
Ar s. J. Sallengcr and Herberl
Jones went 30 Marion "Wednesday
Nh Hallie Stewart and daughter
Edna Mae. and Mu. Minnie Sunsn
rcf and daughter GLADYS. attends,
church 81 Barnett Tuesday hlehl.
Nc John Chitisndsn moved Int
cur SEXTON recently.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
SENIOR At GEORGETOWN

W. l. Harris, Frcdonia. NJ. will
graduate n GEORGETOWN College al
the end ~ The present scmeslst
which ehscs in January. Harris has
The distinction u graduating In lhres
and = half year. Harri. is = vtsa,
fascrite with the student he,ly Al
the collegc, having been a runner ~
a. The mos, original hoy agsl the besl
Sunshine Dispenser" In the contest
held hy tho sian of the year hool
ruhlishsd by the senior Nlass.
To nlaus 10 teach after leavin,
oallere and then 10 iale gradual,
work In lowa State University.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
METHODIST CHURCH

SUNDAY school a.au Om nro
franklin wants us 10 b. there night
on The dot 1T us make u q high
day IN ihs Methodist Sunday School
Come With . hir, iolly, boosting
spirit
Preaching io.so A. a.
sermon subject "Slavsry or frss
DIM. Whichf"
Epwerih League r. A. Every
hs,dy JOIN In making the League 4
hne suoctss.
Preaching =. n. sermon sub
iesti Jesus and Practical rhinrs.
The pastor will b. ~ home ready d
d. be hrst In an departments.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
DIEs N EVANSVILLE

Mfs, Ambrose Wheeler, of Clay
died Sunday night In Evansville. She
was taken 10 the hospital several
days ago and wa operated on foI
appendicitis and soon after contract
ID pneumonia from which she died
She was reared in Chapel It'll see
ton and some tius ago Mr. Wheel
~ moved 10 Clay She leaves hsI
husband and one son. Roy.
The remains we're brought 10 Ma
ron Monday and taken to chape
1911 esmstery for burial Tuesday
Rev Vs. T Oakley conducted che
funeral
She was a woman n many hn'
traits N character and sill be- sadli
.misssd
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
CHANGES MANAGEMENT

The News Democrat, Of Sturgis.
b now under the management of
Messfs. stanton and Ezell We are
IN receipt u a copy under the new
managers. The paper contains eight
parcs and filed with news both 10.
cal and otherwise with a good lot of
advertisements. Here's 10 you gen.
tlemsn far succesa.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

Wilson eaiuci a yards and lost 5;
nulard gained 90 yards. Brown gain.
"a g. o. Yard Total Nsrion gains
2i2 80 yards.
Rake rainrd % yards. lost 4,
lin,lel raine,l Al yauis. losi q, wtirh,
gained d yards. Holt Eainrd ~ ysrds
Siurris completed g furwaui passes
far a total rain II 81 yaris Total
Siafgis rain iai wants
Marion failed o. complete a Tor
ward pass
Frst nowus Msrion ~ Siurrs
Il
Marion pun,ci ? iimes sturrt
lpunie'i times.
/ Smuris was penalilel for odsid'
one time for a penalty II 9 yards
Marion was not psnalfsd
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
CtENENr.srRvENsoN

Mr Gcorre Stevenson and Niss
Miiiie Clement were married 81 the
home ~ Rev " I. Oakley on
rhanksriying day. The ccremony
was performed BY Rev Oakley The
hrids and gr,om arr both popular
among their many friend. an oi
hom wish them . long and happy
life
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
NOTICE

! viii b. gone from Marion for ssv.
eral months. During my absence my
notes. papers. etc, viii b. IN the
hands of the Farmers Bank and Trust
Co. Marion ky. Persons desiring 10
make payments on notes or 20 pay
interest on notes held by me viii
please eall At the bank and pay same,
Signed. "a
u. =. BABB
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
ssrsb sifss l. ChsckiaE The
IfaEfe.. Ol Dalrlnl

"NNaA NNfN - hNfAAAiM lNf
Progress ~ DairinE
Tho dairy industry u Kentucky
will make slow progreal until the per-
ceniafs n pufe.bfed animals reported
In H. 1890 esnsu.is Increased. accord.
inr b. ! , Hooper. head of the dairy
department u the College u Agri.
cultur, Census hEures show that
only = psT cent u the 6s9.7pt dai.
~ cattle In he eiais afc pure bred
while only 10 pereeni u the 7.56i
dairy balls being used in herds oi
The state are pure bred.
This b. lAmsniahls condition
thar ~ill bold ths dairy industry oi
the state in chsct a. long a. II con
tinsss 10 exist" Nr. Horrsr said
n ihs STATE u 10 forward as'rapidl,
g. possible in the dairy business N,
~ grab and scrub bulis in ever
100 must b. replaced by animals Of
hefisI bfeeiinr.
orFaai1Aiian n osunty oo-operativ,
pan bred dairy sire assoeiaiions 4
hliinr aa important place IN hslplnl
fafmsrs ~ the state replace the scrul
dairy sirrs on their farms with anl
uials u better brredinr. Al th
present iims thers arr 8 such asso
iiaiions in the state whose 2s0 men,
bsrs ar reseising the hsneht u We
l.s.i sirss a, q comparatively ama
o@i b a,s.fs ~ ih- so.opstatiy
plan.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
THANKSGIVING DISNRR

Ne. wil Jennings. u Craync.
raye a Thanksgiving dinner 10 III.
many friends Thursday u last wssk
Mr. Jennings was s. ycars Old ths
day following and this Was biz birth.
day dinner Twelve vsrs present O.
enjoy ths day ard he sod dinner
Al rsport q very PLEASANT day
fhoss rrsssni vsfr NJ and Mn
J A. NcCaslin. Dell nlfham an.
ismiN snd VII Jenkins and family
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
Mt ZION MEETING CLOSES

Rev. o. A. Cap.haw. u Tolu.
close,i q successful revival meeting
on lasi Sunday 81 Mt Ron church.
Prof HeFachsl Franklin led the ma.
sic the last week of the meeting.
There were about IS professions of
faith and ten united with ths church.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
We rredsss hsle- 4 letter frou
A. L. Asrran. sups'ialsndeai si
S,ursi. Sshsel.. whisA .. SELF
RsplaHa,sFy.

Supi. A. . laereu.
Marion. KsniusLv
Ms dear Mr lafrsis,
IN ,irW Il the splendid hospitality
acsordei the PLAYERS. teachers and
boosters ~ Slurris on ihe occasion
q oar sisii ia your city last Thur.
dai. desifs 10 thus write and ihank
"a and your psapls u MAJ seem
natural for ne b saY this sines ~
hai h. Sod faruns o. .in holh
ramss. beat am sas ! ~uald hs,s
sa frh had w ast
We bad q etsai iay rhe spul
Wa hne and want 20 congratulate
you on the sxosllsnt showing Of
yout isams May say also thai
. have hsaui nothing but the hesl
Iof Frnofts II sour worl u scem'
that The Marion school has taken ~
new NE am happy TO nni, ~
berauss u helps the olher sehnol
u the Association aside frum IN
lall important matter u giving III
childhood of your eummuni,y
rhancr uncqualed hy none and htinv
io an lifs and lifr more alundanlly
With all Eood wishes for wa
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

Wilson kicked 30 Siurris % yafd
line and Rakcs returned 10 yauis
lAndls bot ! yaul around rirhi end
laekl,d b, rsayis and I llina lin.
~, arain failed 10 rain Rakes could
d. ~ hslief around lcfi end an o..
oonni ~ iligkln Simpson puntssi
~ Salds and wilson rr,urned thu
hall 9 ,auis lateral ua.l hllari "a
Wilson gsinsd 9 yards. Wilson made
: yards thru ught tackle Wilson
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

failsl io rain on same play. n'llard
made 8 yarda thru line lsi down
co. Marion. Wilson made z yards
thru rrht tackle Brown fumbled
and nakes recovered Tor siurgis.
ForRard pass Rasss 10 HOLT GAINED
a. yards isi down. Forward pas
nales a. Holt gAinrd another ih
yatds. 10 down. lindls made , yda
thru lsfi tackle. Rake mads yards
I thru center Rakss made 4 yards
afuund lsfi end ist dawn Holt made
3 Yanis thru right end Forward
pas Rake % Holt rninsd 10 yards
frsi down kakss made ! yard thru
CENTER iioii made wards and
touchdown thru rrhi guard simp
son Kicked foai from touchdown
Simpson tielsd io Marion o. yard
line and billiard Feiurnoi Is yard,
Wilson made 9 yards afound nghi
snd nfauu nNie fafds in same
place o. dosn nro~u made n
yard afuund lefl end isi dawn
Wilson lost yard an lins hiifk
billiard made 10 wards thru center
Eni n suarisf seors siufgis q
Marion o.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

NtuIinr iuifh'iuWni Holt, Fual
from iouchdoeu. Simrsen
Suhstituiions Marlon. I Hina Coz
Allsn Allen for Hurst
nefrror. Erskins q Evansville
umpiw and bead lnssmsn. Plumb
Evansville rmskr,rsfs. nsughiisl
and Hoii
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
NOrIcE

will b. a. the n. l. Allen hons.
stead Decsmbsf 10. between 10 A.
N. and gf n. TO show anyone over
the farm who may want 10 bay u.
q X. Al ALLEN. IA.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
sessad 0usr,sr

Hall n play on Sturris ~ yart
hns Wilson made y ards thru IN
tacils ~ down Coz Marion hfuwn
made ward. ihfu lne Wilson made
no rain on lnr hutl Robert Davis
recovered tumble fof Siufris I'm.
DE- uass q tafds aIuund urhi cod
noli mais varis thru ssnier 81
Assn co. siurris Rake madr ?
yafds itu ernisf Rake va stop
led Coz . wand rain arouni lefi
sIi ralss msir nnihinr thru ssn.
TO- and siureis was ~ slie simp
son uuuird and Wils,n returned 10
nd Isd MlIa,u msis D Nnd. .hiu
umsI Niis.sn famhl,l hui nrueu
recovered Cor sard gain fof Na
tnn lateral ra Wlsn a nliaui
.a.nad 2 yaids aruurd urhi snd
Wiis0n hH hns o. . yanls isi
daan im Nafasn nuuu msir
taris arannd lsfi cni nmvu mad'
0 % rauls ihm let istlt niuut
ma,lf 3 wards thru cenier isi dowl
fof Mauuu Wilson mad, o yaui
around urhi eud Brown sig iaere.
Cor 9 yauia thru right wing n ~
euemy lsi dnwn nruwn ma,is
Nafds thru line nruvn failed 10 gan
on hnf plunge
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
F.ur,A Qssrla

Nilaan made yard thru lsft
laells Mafion losi ball on ap~n,
lloi mads nothing sround right
snt Hurst stopped Rsiss fof = 8
yand iass lindis mads yards o
reund nrhi end simpson pslnisd io
Nlison nmsn mads yard thru
une Forward PAS hruwn a. WI.
aln inromplste Forward pas hruvn
b Wilson lnoomplsie. Wilson punied
and simp.on wa ,lwued for no
faiu on un hafk l.indsl losi yard
vhsn tackled hs x llina Wright
naiie yards thru center Holt made
yauis thru csnief. Forward pass
Rakss o. Holt q yard, ~ down fof
slurFis linslle boat four yards when
siopp.d by lli,kln. gaks. failed "a
gain Around urhi ,nd. simpson punt
~ and Wilson Istmusd 10 So yarl
line Wilson made naihinr around
lifhi cod Forward pass nruvn O.
Wilson iuoumplsis Allen substituted
fof Hurst. Marion nmwn 10 y
Belt forward pass inrumplsis VII
sou made 10 yar,is arourui lefi sn,i
isi down for Nar,on. hrosn mad.
naihing thru firht iaskls nmvt
msds ! ward thru csnisf
linai uhistls
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02
FOOTBALL DOPE
Ioat hall season Closes in Mafion
Win Aauual Game list~ecn
stafsis and Marion

Siuraia defeated Manon NJ football
Thanksgiving bay hy the score u 2
a. q. Close examination ~ the de-
iails ~ the game show that Marion
should have WON lrofifolio u Alihis,
seeiion n. Chapter KIM but they
did not trotifolio ~ Truthful Rec.
ords. Pare nlneieen. third line from
the bottaml Il soud be- doinf an
iniustirs io the whole Marion team
to meniiun any stars for the Blue
and White because each mcmhcr n
Toe nh.s and White fought 10 win
bui eeIs defeated BY two ell.plaesd
forward passes ~hieh were worked
in suorsasian vhirh Fainsd thirty
iaris Coz siufFis for ths appfu,
al ~ che graduates ~ Marion Hirh
School WIN are looaied 81 Lexington
and those Who de-lfs q more detail
sd description u ths fuofiall game.
ve Take pleasure boz presenting he
fallowlnr. io.eii. thusly
Sturris wuu ihe toes and ehoss d
defend ihs vest goal S,mp.an kisk
"a o. starrls. Wilson received o.
ihe Nafion % yard h1s and ran N.
taii hari io Marions p yard line
liillard mads 6 yafds thru lsfi latl
b. pnlaFd made yards thru sams
nillard mads 3 tafds sane isi daWI
Marion Wil.an mads 3 yard ihr,
isfi iaekls Wilson made ! yard ihr,
lsf tackle Wllson made . ,afd
ihm osrif o aan fHa.hlsi an.
hon reeassfed Coz safTis Hals
made Yard ihm lefi rsard llndl
ma,is D. yafds afsuId rlrhi sud IL
da~n o. siufru Rales n,ads
wards thm ssaisr .naiss mads
yard fhiu oHisf isi dasn faf siuf
Eis RAKE ns.is . yafda ihm ern
trf iiniisl nsa,is yar,ls afound II
sud Rates na.ls 4 yards ihm rru
isf i1i doen g. Siufris Rsie, n.
J ward afuuni nrhi end 1 nin
sahliiiuioa fai Allsn. Marion a.
A. mads yards sfound lsfi %,
isis play hf ilndls no gain Raks
uais nafhinr arnund rrht sud ~
iiana haii un daaus nal nov %
Nafion 10 afd line billiard MAJ
40 fards ihfu osnisr % dosn q
Nailan lifavn uiaae o rards ihf
lsfi tsllH Nllsuu lost yafis
uund lsfi end Wilson raiu.d 2 ,.
ihiu lst iaflle Wilson puntsd
smirn o. yafd hr, and sinps
tsiaFned ths ball b. Siurris % fal
unf lofsall psss ili.ils lo Slml
sau naeumsiAs Holt made ns Fa
ihm firhi tackle simpson puuiel
a gard hns aud Wilson advanced
yaads n.llafd ma.is naihinr ihl
isn iarlk Niison made yau
ihiu uehl iaftis Nil.an nads
ranii ihIu lsfi iafkls iai daun !.
MaIian hlasn mais n yaIds th
lsft iallis isi down fof Nafiol
ulavu ula.ls Z yards thru isf iaek
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

The f1frtt Grove Community
Cluh will hold iis regular monihly
mssiinr The seCond Thursday In ~
cenhel. sih ~ H. s,haol houss. ~
sF3 ons in lhe eommunlfiy b. eur,lial
D. invited and urred io come rhsf,
viil b. a prurram ounsisiinr ~
Asruinr match fof r,ery uue. ean
dutiei hy Mis- Emma ra1
Recitation. GLADYS Clara
Recitalion. Isabel Terry
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

A.. oui,ng a. iahulaiiau, mad b.
ihs i'airy Division. the uss u a
pure bFri bulls on pure bred oowa
fssuiied ln an assrars improvement
in uas animal pu1tasiiou ~ ths
dau fhieFs a. eompafed Nth their
dams of hfiy pound. II huiisr fal
each. This forrihly sarrssts ths
impsosemsni that b nksly 90 com,
in an ordinary herd from ihs uss II
mes iiaTiona balls.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

Ths County Arsni sill of necsssi.
" h. ahseui FROM ihs county ~
day ths west n ncsrmlsr sth a..
'sn.iinf the annuai Couniy Arsnn'
toufsfrns al lsxinrion. IT, gill
b. 10 his odlcs u Saturday D.c. 10.
A number u circulars containing
lhs ~sseui,al paints In meat euring
arr Cor fres disiribuiion 81 ~
County Afsnis ofife a. veil a. Of.
ehard spFay charts
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-02

A ths present time . community
cluhs az holding regular meeting.
ossf ihs eouniy each month. several
other communities az, holding oc,a.
siolal meetings. Thssf cluhs afs
vsfv mush wurih whilr and every.
one in these losaliiiss uill dnd L a.
ihsif adyaniarr o. ailsnd cye,
mseiinF Interesting results gill b,
forthcoming soon in rseald .o ihas,
ln the err layinr contest
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01

don't break their necks speeding on
bad roads. They're caught on good
roads, the way ! said. Some pave.
ment is deadly dangerous when it's
dry, and some is deadly dangerous
when 1t is wet Take concrete, for
example. There's no cleaner driving
In the world than on concrete. This
side Of Buffalo, and here and there
In New York and California, you have
concrete roads, Now, when they are
hauling hay for bottom, or oranges
out of an irrigation project, there'll
be about three rods Of dirt on the con-
crete. It's apt to be clay It's just
like daubs Of axle grease on rail-
road track. You hit that stuff going
right along, feel 1t culver, and try to
straighten up. Your steering wheels
slick around the easiest they ever did.
You forget where your straight-ahead
is, and with the rear end Of the car
swinging ahead you hit hard pan
again, and shoot Off into the chaparral.
Or you climb the fence OF the Buffalo
county club, depending where you're
at.
Dry or Wet, Both Treacherous.
"Dry roads are treacherous and wet
roads are treacherous. There are
more accidents in western New York
from people coming off poor roads on
to good ones than there are on rough
country roads.
Where you know road is danger
Gus you go slow and careful. Where
you think the road isAnot dangerous.
but it is death trap, you are In peril
of your life. I'm thinking that when
they have paved roads over the Rocky
mountains there'll be lot of acci-
dents because 1t seems so easy.
"pve seen more than 200 wrecked
cars beside the road. I've seen the
ruins of ten times as many at garages
the country over. Not one but what
came to an untimely end because of
carelessness of some kind. And nine
times out of ten the carelessness was
because the driver was going too fast
on q road he didn't know. You'll find
at the bottoms of slopes In the
Rockies big, beautiful cars, all ruined
-skidded on dust, on clay that looked
solid, on sand that was roller lear
ings, or on long peeled log gutter
cross.
mo, sirl My boy. when you get
your car, don't You drive over any
strange road at more than 20 miles
an hour, no matter how good It Is. and
you'll find lots Of roads where IT'S
better to 60 under ten miles an hour
than TO go faster than that From the
Rockies to the Sierras / averaged sew
en- miles an hour-60 miles at three
miles an hour one day. And l passed
two cars before dark that left me be-
hind in the morning. They'd busted
themselves getting there, Eli.
go slow. Let the other fellow 20
by; your get there first, anyhow"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01
How Great
Struggle &;ii4aS
Was Worl#
I'm

In 1765 the passing of an act of
parliament for collecting a colonial
revenue by stamps caused general in
dignation and led to. riots. The first
Colonial congress, consisting of rs
delegates representing nine colonies
made statement of grievances and
q declaration of rights. The stamps
We're destroyed or shipped back to
England. In 1865 the stamp act was
repealed, to the great Joy of the col
onists; but the principle Of colonial
taxation was not abandoned and in
1767 duties were levied on glass, pa
pers, printers colors and tea. This
renewed attempt produced In 176s
riots in Boston and Gov. Gage was
furnished with military force of 700
TO preserve order and enforce the laws.
In 1773 the duties were repealed ex-
cepting 3 pence pound on tea. 1t
was now a question of principle, and
from north to south It was determined
that this tax should not be paid. Some
cargoes were stored in damp ware
houses and spoiled; some sent back
In Boston mob disguised as Indians
threw II into the harbor.
Britain Sends More Troops.
II was now determined to enforce
the government of the crown and par
lament over the colonies; and fleet
containing several ships of the line
and 10000 troops was sent to America !;
while the colonlsts, still asserting their
loyalty and with little or no thought
of separation from the mother coun-
try, prepared to resist what they con-
sidered the unconstitutional assump-
lions Of the government. Volunteers
were drilling In every direction and
depots of provisions and military
stores were being gathered. A small
force being sent from Boston to seize
one Of these depots at Concord, Mass,
led to what is called the battle of
Lexington, and the beginning Of the
Revolutionary war. April 10, 1TT5. The
British troops were attacked on their
return by the provincials and CON-
PEELED to beat q hasty retreat. A
congress of the colonies assembled at
Philadelphia, which resolved to raise
and equip an army of 10000 men, and
appointed George Washington COM
mander-in-chief. On June IL Breeds
hin IN Charleston. near Boston, where
1.500 Americans had hastily intrenehed
themselves, was taken by assault by
the British troops. but with so heavy
a loss 1.054 men) that the defeat had
for the provincials the moral effect of
victory. After a winter Of great
privations. the British were compelled
to evacuate Boston, carrying away In
their feet 1900 loyal families.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-01
Speed Cause of
Road Accidents

the little neck Of Ohio don't have half
the trouble that people coming east
have when they hit the fancy New
York brand of roadways.
Job for Nearest Garage Man.
snow it's the same way with Call
fornia. You take a man who's run out
of Nevada or eastern California desert
roads over the Sierra divide into the
paved ways of California, he feels re-
lieved. He's on good roads at last.
He's been careful for 1000 miles. He
wants to step on 'er. He does. He
hits a sharp turn, and bingol The
nigh wheels drop into the sand, and
there's a big job for the garage in the
nearest town.
particularly speaking, let me say
that the man who drives aspeeding
over a road he has never driven be-
fore invites death or disaster. I'm
all right on my old home road. l hit
up 40 miles an hour right along If
know the road. My car'll stand 1t.
But on a strange road, let me say, I'm
one of those 15-miler boys. l didn't
have to have an accident to learn that.
1t was just. looking at the accidents
and figuring on them that gave me
the warning needed.
Now look't! Remember during the
days when cars were delivered BY
the thousand over the highways, and
you'd meet fleet of a thousand cars
all new and all bound east or south or
west TO destination, because the
railroad boys were laying down on
their high.wage jobsi Do you remem-
Der how many of those cars were
smashed up, burned up, or were shook
half TO pieces? 1t was done by speed
Ing over strange roads.
New Driver Apt to Be Careful.
1T isn't the new driver who is
trapped by different roads; 1t is Just
as apt to be the old-timer. New driy-
ers are careful; they learn around
home, hit the same roads every day
and learn 'em. When they get good
on the home roads they start off. hit
another kind Of good road, and bingl
Smash upl
"It's Just that way all over. / don't
begin to claim I'm an expert In all
Kinds Of roads; I'm not. All I'm an
expert in is keeping out of trouble.
I've been through Berthoud pass, H.
600 feet above the sea. and more than
140 feet below the ocean down. In Sal
ton sink. know enough to go slow.
That's what I know.
TITS the good road that kills. Men