davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03

Cuts in freight rates are a direct
benefit to the farmer, according to
r. ". Peck, director of agricultural
extension work at University farm.
reights rates are direct tax on
ene farmers incomeip Mr.. Peck said,'.
ana decrease in freight charges
means a direct increase in his re-
Mr.. Peck also testified before the
Ine Farm bureau federation of the
mddle west led the farmers fight
iol lower rates, as a result of the
MIDWEST farm bureau conference held
~ headquarters of the Minnesota
federation this summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03

Paul Rachay finished up with corn
shrdding last week and took his
shredder home.
Mrs. F. Kircker and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Reinke and children, Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Schultz, Mrs. F.
Martin and Miss Showalter were
Sunday visitors at the NJ. Nelson
home.
Miss Showalter, teacher in dis
trict 26 had basket sociable last
Friday night at the home of c.
H. Schultz for the benefit of the
school. A large crowd attended. A
fine program was given and a very
enjoyablee evening was had.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03
Freight Rate Cut is Vic
tory for the Farmers
Charges On Grain and Hay Ordered
Lowered-Bureau Is Seeking
Further Reductions

st. Paul, Nov. 2.-Organized farm
.ers have won a decisive victory in
their fight for lower railroad rates,
the Minnesota FARM bureau fedora
ton says in a report prepared to
inform it's members that the Inter-
state Commerce commission has or
dered sweeping reductions in rates
on wheat, coarse grains and hay.
Following hearings in Washington,
at which Thomas E. eastman of
Owatonna testified as official rep
resentative of the Minnesota farm
bureau the commissionu ordered
rates reduced not later than Nov. 20
The order directs that rates on
wheat and hay be cut half as much
as they were increased in August,
1920, and that rates on coarse
grains be set 10 per cent below the
new rates on wheat. It is estimated
that the order means reduction OF
25 per cent on coarse grain, and that
commodities affected amounts to 1e
or 10 per cent.
The rate slash came just after the
American farm bureau federation
took legal action to force reductions.
by filing a formal petition with the
Interstate Commerce commission ask
ing that successive cuts be ordered
until the whole rate increase Of 1920
is wiped out. The farm bureau will
continue its fight for lower rates, Of
ficers of both the state and national
organizations assert.
1.-THE commissions order cutting
rates oRhay and grain is a great vic
tory for the farmers. because it
means that the United States govern
ment admits our contention that high
freight rates have penalized agricul-
ture and virtually created a blockade
between the farmer and his marke y
Mr.. eastman said. "The Interstate
Commerce commission has renogn'z-
ed that rates must be reduced. Win
ming the fight for the principle Of
4 dLC ICuuCCIOn 10 CNCII
ant to the farmer than the actr1al
savings that may result from this
order. Other reductions will fol
low. A laree part of this years
grain crop already has been market
ed. bnt the saving in FREIGHT on Whit
is left on the farms is estimated at
several million dollars for the NORTH
west alone. Even that saving WI
amount to many times the total
amount of money the farmers have
invested in the farm bureau.
.."Next year the actual cash savinp
should he tremendous; it is estimated
at $40 0O0 000."
The order for reduced rates is ?
step in the right direction. hit cnly
the fret step. form hrreou fader..
ton officials said. Further reduc-
tions must Re ordered until ra:lrcad
rates eve brought down to normal
they said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03
LITTLE SAUK

Rev. E.. E.. Thompson of Osakis,
visited at the Ed Murch home last
week.
Mr.. Howard Hendrickson visited
at the Gilbert Hendrickson home
Sunday.
Miss Nora Lee visited at Sank
Centre and Alexandra, Monday and
Tuesday.
e Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Petite of Vern-
dale visited at the Harvey home.
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Harris spent few
days at st. Paul, last week, return
ing Saturday.
A. M. Lystad, Anton Christian
son and Oliver Lystad autoed to
Fergus Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson and
children visited at Osakis, Sunday
and Monday of this week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church, gave a dinner at
the Oscar Larson home Sunday.
Miss Nora Lee entertained num-
Der of her friends at a Whist party,
given at her home on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. Ezra Curtis who is employed
at Minneapolis, visited with his
mother, Mrs. Eunice Curtice, Mon
day.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Burlington Booster club was
held Tuesday, and all had pleas
ant time.
Mrs. p. O. Lystad and sons Ed
and Oliver and Miss Emma Schluter
autoed to Herman and Fergus Falls,
last week.
Mrs. Oscar Larson visited with
her sister and other relatives at
Sank Centre, Saturday and Sunday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kline and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Alderman visited at the c.. L.Ohl-
sen home last Sunday.
L. H. Nelson, was to Mime
apolis Wednesday, attending meet
ing held at the West Hotel, relative
to, the War Finance Corporation.
Mrs. Anton Christianson, return
ed to her home here last week after
being in the hospital at Long Prairie
a few days receiving medical treat
ment.
A nine pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Olson, of
Little Sank, Sunday morning at
1920. Both mother and son are do
ing fine.
The Civic Service League held
their regular meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss Mae
Gibson. Their next meeting will be
held at the H. j !. johnson home, on
Thursday afternoon, November the
10th.
The Young Peoples Christian as
ISOLATION of the Long Bridge church,
held their regular meeting Sunday
evening. Meetings are held every
three weeks, and new members are
cordially invited to join them, as
they enjoy the evenings by giving a
good program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03

Subscribe for the HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03

MI. A. p Johnson Publisher OF the Neus, Grand Rapids
Michigan in his of Oct -, t,ins the tolosoing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03
PRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING

There are three Bewares" in the
primer ofevery editor, reporter and
aspiring newspaper worker. Where
they came from we don t know and
we know less of what they mean to
convey. They are, Beware of reli-
gion; beware of saying anything
good about big corporations: beware
of mentioning advertisers except
when they pay for it," Readers of
this ne wspaper know where itstands
on religion and corporations. We are
for them when they do more good
than harm. We oppose them when
they oppose human progress and
retard human happiness.
This is about both a corporation
and an advertiser-a big advertiser,
the Standard Oil Company. A great
change has come over the Standard
Oil Company iTrecent years 1t is no
longer afraid of its own shadow. 1t
isno longer afraid to tell W no owns it,
what its business methods are, what
its products are and what it hopes to
do. The story is being told in friend
ly aud unfriendly papers without
fear or favor, embar, assment or COM
FUNCTION in paid advertising space
OF course newspaper would nat
urally agree to this method of pub
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03
BIRCHDALE

Farmers are getting their fall
Werk out Of the way with this bean
dfuI weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-03

licity. But we are not thinking Of
the dollars just now. We are think
ing of how much further we would
have progressed in the solution Of
many of our economic and industrial
difficulties if more light had been
thrown upon the inner workings OF
the offeDsises ard defensives in
such disputes as involve the public
at large.
The series cfadvertisementsw which
have been and are being published
by the Standard Oil Company have
become econe mic arguments which
carry a message We are not 50
pleased with them but what we real
ize that they put the company's best
foot forw ard. To what extent they
have sold gasoline is a matter for
their advertising department to de-
eide, but il is certain that they have
sold to the public large measure Of
good will " hich the Standard Oil
Company did not possess not 20
very long ago.
Having committed this breach Of
saying something good about an ad-
yertiser. We will now shut our eyes
and wait for the catastrophe that 10
bound 10 occur according to the law
of primeval journalism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
Doctors Take
Easy Contest


Last evening the local Doctors
baseball team showed the much
toutsd Hoplt Reds that they could
not play baseball with a real base
ball outfit. The Medical nine had
little trouble in taking the measure
OF Charley Upchurch's band Of
Reds, the final scole being 11.3.
From the very start the 'Saw.
bones" started the ball rolling get
ting Just seven runs in the first
chapter before there was a man
out. The Hoult players seemed 10
be up against II on the fast diamond
being used TO playing on a dia.
mond where the ball on the bounds
slows up instead OF picking up
speed as on the South Side lot. Al
most every ball that was hit by the
"Sawbones'' in the first inning was
muffed, after the first the Hoult
bunch settled down but it was too
late for the Doctors With q seven
run lead and Herb Barnes pitching
alright ball they had little chance
OF starting anything. In the third
they put over two runs with the
aid Of three errors on the part OF
the "Sawbones.' Herb Barnes was
on the mound for the Medical nine
and pitched wonderful ball keeping
the hits well scattered. The Doc.
tors faced Just three pitchers but
none OF the three seemed to have
anything that fooled the saw.
bones" Huffman started but was
replaced By Upchurch In the third
inning. Upchurch pitched two In
nings and gave way to Robinson
who. FINISHED tho contest, The
fielding Of Brown. the Doctors
short stop. and Cross work in the
outfield for the Reds featured the
contest. Phil Grimes umpired the
game in good style.
The score:
Hoult ................0 O2 100 o. 8
Doctors ..............7 03 DOL Ill
Batteries: Hoult, Huffman, Up,
church, Robinson and Pitzer; Doc
tors, Barnes and Abbott.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
BERT LEOPOLD
SPEEDY PLAYER
BY LARRYt

At the Kiwanis picnic yesterday
afternoon a great five inning ball
game was staged beween the Soft
Shirts and the Stiff Collars. The
Stiff Collars wilted about the sec
ond inning and when Luke cordray
threw away his score book in the
first OF toe fifth because he'couldn't
tel who was next at bat, the Shirts
had taken the Collars to tho laun-
dry ia.
Bert Leopold played third base
for one team, as We recollect the
Collars. and showed remarkable for.
Itltude considering the heat and his
weight. At one stage Of the game
he was struck on the nrm by a
pitched ball and ambled to first
station. The next batter hit a per-
fectly good triple which only count.
ed a single because Bert could not
get beyond the keystone sack on
the drive.
Howard Hardesty was in the
game for a while and conducted him
self according TO Hoyle. The game
does not count in the Kiwanls
standing for the year, so Howard.
was not Obliged 10 coach at first
base.
According to indication last night
there will be a bunch OF once a year
bali players show in the hospital
today with a feeling that they
have been kicked by a mule, but
everything goes at a picnic. so rest
easy boys or as easy as possible.
Tho other big sporting event on
the program was the horseshoe
pitching contest which was won by
"Tiny' Lively Of, 'HiIlcrest. He
knocked off 10 other birds before
he got the prize.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
BIG ERlND
WATCH
TEAMSPLAY
Other Games for the Week
End Will be Of Much
Interest

That promises to be one Of the
,,e.t snslbest Satties 10 bo play.
= sooSo5 Tor
On tns igsai stga UooAeu ~
tonisht when the local Doctors
baseball team meets the fast Joints
the game being billed for South
side park and TO start at G o'clock.
Ihis game without a doubt should
draw q fecordsbreaking crowd and
there should, be some tall roofing go.
tng on through out the contest. The
/ cstcrs are anxious 10 ,En NJ
battis that they will sart Chuf,ey
Long on he hill against the Joints.
rhe poctors have been going good
afeiy hayin rgon the last two game
thes haye pIsyed and are figuring
m talins tonighss, battle without
much frouble The Medical nine
bas aIready been defeaed at the
L.aa at3hzsrnfntg 1oqInc iost yrnek
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

Games Today
New York ~ st Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia al Detroit.
Boston 81 Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

Ball Club Disbands;
KiWanis Books More Battles.

Heck" Martin, grand Babimbo
OF the Rotary baseball outfit an.
nounees that there amt no such
animal no more as a Rotary base
ball club. At a meeting Of the base.
ball committee yesterday the ono
game champions decided to retire
from the field OF conflict and gave
tie pennant to the bat boy. There
fore, Kiwanis and Rotary will not
battle again this season, unless
there is a change Of program.
Next Wednesday Fairmont and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

clarksburg Kiwanis viii battle at
South side park. At request Of
clarksburg the series has been
made five games instead of three
Fairmont needs one more game to
settle the case. Next Saturday
Reyser will play Fairlnont here.
and the following Saturday the first
game. OF the series with Wheeling
will be played at South Side park
The local team will play a return
game at Salem on July 2S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
HaHOW HEY
GSTAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Fittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 4 90
innlngsl.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
Boston. 8; Chicago, 2.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 8 10
innings.
Standing Of the Clubs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
standlnn q the clubs

Games Today
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
s Louis at New York.
Chieaso at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
orHER GAMES

After tcnlghts bate with the
Doctors tho Joints face two more
tiard games for tho present week
md. Saturday afternoon they will
70 / Eyerson where they will hook
~ With the fast nine OF that town
n whatsis expected to be a hard bat
Ne This game will be started at
5 O'Clock and should prove a good
arawfng5 card On Sunday afternoon
hey wllii so to Simpson where they
will eee6 revenge with the Jami-
son No. nine. The Jamison team
defeated the South Side nine some
weeks agolby the score OF I.6. This
same viii be called at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at South Side
park there promises 10 be . real
bail game when the fast State
Street Independents clash with the
strong Valley River cub OF King.
mont The two teams have played
two games so far this season the
Staters won the first and the Val
iaS liver boys the second. Both
team wTllbe out to win tomorrows
battle and there should be a battle
regal
Bubbles Crtss will start on the
mound for the staters and Il this
bird Is going good the Kingmont
bunch wiIlbeup against some air.
tight pitching, Welsh, the under
hand artist viii likely start for
Ktngnont. This game will start at
3 oeock and should draw = arge
crowd OF local baseball lovers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
SAFETY LESSONS FOR MOTORISTS
APPLYING PROPER LUBRICATlON

g has ~ on traffic laws aud driv
crs should IT, Thoroughly familiar With
al lNs that apply In the locations
vhcuu they have occasion ~ drive. \
COPY OF the STATE laws can usually b.
secured hy addressing the secretary NJ
state al N" state Capitol. lucal ordi,
aauccs irum the local police depart.
mcni.
\ There are. however, MANY laws
that are universal enough to H. rallied
common "couricsics' ~ rules OF the
rusd
=. Every driver should extend the
same CuuriCsics 10 the other fellow"
,hs, he expects the other fellow TO 81
tend to him.
10. Every driver. uf course. knows
that he should l~sS 10 the right when
meeting other vehicles going In the. op,
posl,c direction. SLOW moving vehicles
should keep to the extreme right.
~. Always sound the horn aud
psss on the lcf, when passing other We.
hlclcs going In the same direction This
applies when passing all vehicles. cxccp,
'trc., ears and vehicles travelling In the
strive, car tracks when a, stree, In,
tcrscc,ions on curves. ar when going
up or down a hill. never pass another
vchi,lc going In thu same direction.
~. a, street Intersections give the
risht ot way IN the car at your right.
DO no, presume too much when YOU
have the right OF way. perhaps the 9th.
~ fellow dcs;nt know H.
~. When stopping or parking ear.
sc that the rich, side mot the LET,
sidel j. toward the curb. The wheels
should he cramped 10 the right 81 the
Csr canno, move far accidentally. Make
sure that the emergency brake I. on
| and that the gears are In neutral before
lcsyine the car no no, stop car within
u fee, of = fire hydrant.
~. Always signal when YOU cxpcc,
10 step. start. or turn. II possible. sig
I nal by extending the arm 10 the car
body or load prevents persons ahead and
behind from sewing arm signals. a good
F, type 70 mechanical signaling device
should l.. Installed on the car.
u Always sound horn three times
before hacking,
M II IL n scn,lcmsnly act as well
as a. safety prccse,ion 10 dim your
headlights when approachlns another
car IN the dark. Every effor, should
h-N-mAde Ia have esa. g,s rsns. headli gifts
a. slscussed In Lessca No. ~
". See that your license TAGS are
tnssallsd In the position specified by Law
and thss they are clearly visible under
ell eonditienA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

a. said u DO not know whvr, II vii
nd nor what will hrcum, uf me I
ara suuu marks a month. suit uf
loih,s custs me a.ooo pnlr at shucs
~. q go'i meal nearly loo--,igars.
Cigarettes Wncs-thv> are cut ul the
question
Another official said he bad SIT aside
ncfilth IT his s,lar, fur lulacru. hut
his only permitted him u lew cigarettes
lailN
II feel justified iu HpMding this
money fut tobacco because smoking
.cvps tho appetite down" d, declared
II II not AN 'uumuu Tor mvn Nhr
,'rc once wealthy ~ held h,rh Sihrird
'oSltions H. ask furelgn acquaintance
+, remember them In ,asr the, have an
N sui ct a pair ut sh,-'s to lmuW
way"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
FRANKLIN COMPANy'S
BIG AUTO STRUCTURE
NEARING COMPLETION

-. W. rimmons. lU-'al distributor tor
thR Franklin ears Rlv.s cut the fol'
lcking saew,nen'. witch viii prove ~
Interest TO ,hvsc concerned With motor
Development
*ccinsislent with the 100 i~r cent
r(f1nsl csiacltv m,ductlun on which
~ u. n. Franklin Misunderstanding
dcsnpsny ~ svmcus nnakcrs ~ the
yuanklin Carr IL now operating, vones
tur information that the building pro
xy~m dcslsnci to Improve manufac'
tarsng facilities l. sUlng on To couple
ssn. THIS work which was started las,
sdnsner inciudcs the completion u
whst will H. one u the hrscs, fac
ttfy siructur- In svrscu~c. This build
iux. which viii b. u~d Tor both manu-
featuring and warehouse purposes IL
r<>ea stories high and 8on,slns SSe.ooe
s&nsrr feet " fioor space.
~Rapld progress Is being made aso
With the Interior sns,rucuon swctk
81 nsw go~~r hcuse. which IL Ia fur.
18th beat. HIGHT and powcr Tor the en-
TO- gsoup " franklin buildings. cieh'
ts~n In number. This building. the
~, word IN m"icrn power HOUSE, con.
s,ractlea. opsisin~ gigantic overhead
ssai hunkcrs aud the latest mechanism
u the way % automatic s,okcrs 4
h0rr switchboard and SERIES of tur'
tines have b~cn cspcclailv designed by
ipr 6cncrsi Eicssric CcnlsnN ~ take
sYr, ~ This Installation. 10th talli'
No. Win II eemric,cd by September l."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

NNNttHtsfssS sff'f" sf'F'
4. A great majority ~ all work In
.u,omobll. and truck repair shop- ID
made nsccSS,fy by IMPROPER ~ Insult
,,cn, fabrication.
:. Every make - motor ,,hicllc has
iis own fabrication chart aud driv'fs
should bc thoroughly familiar with
charts that refer ~ lhcir particular
ears Thrrc arr certain mbricating
rules that an general AMI Important
enough to hc given sis>ial mntlun.
4. Kind Ut luhIt,an, To spplv;
a. Cylinder uh IN crank Gas, and
uli cups
b, cup grtss In srvesc cups
G. \ gucd transmission all ~ ~cml.
tluid gres~, la tr.nsmiSsiun. lin cold
Weather heavy Transmission III may BE-
ihinucd With cylinc.r Oh.
o. Transmission oil In scar All,
,as.
g, Transmission oil or hsh, cup
grcase IN upiNcrssl Joints
4 How often should different parts
De- lubricatcd
a. u thcrc II an doll ln,llca,or Tor
the crank case. look at the oil lcNcl q,
least ,w,cc a day; u thcrc u no indica
,or koA a, thy. val .lrNrl At lcas, vncc
each day. often CA long runs oil In
dya,or. vhcrc Used. should be- exam
ined carefully frvm time TO tin,c. Ia see
lhs, Il dos MT bccVmc closgcd up or
stuck.
a g., L.. fr,,.,,,.n,i,, ,h.n .o.,
zach weck oil sprlne bolts. clutch ped
Il, SHAFT. stccr'ag gcsr, radius rvis
,Wauc arms and other golnts a. desis'
mated by the Manufacturer
1NriN sve miies, ~ ., 'css' once
esrh 'n"n'h w' tne nrsk" mrsnsnlsm'
sreasc the ans'ctss' 'esas anu ehanse
the oil VI 'nc' crank CASE transmission
.nd s'.''''s s u. u" sspsc'..s lepo,.
Sni 10 chsnsr. the ~ IN the crank
Sssc. fc~ q ecs,sin amount es sasolene
sound :" wors ;rss' ,ee Ms'"n rings
and aha'c 'he iaor''sung ~I hAs'n'
'nr N'adrsN on ssrrsauN f'ni'ns
fvAcn gosr Twin " v'ner seSe mc'snc
tch - neN~sssry, no not sissh vu' the
crank case with sesosene. u u not
Tssie'e 10 'r'"">e a.. the setvsenc al
"r " vnN '"erN IN anu enough
nay rsmsin 10 u" hsru' hercsenc
cuts inc ~' anu Aecps u 'r0m 'sof'ea.
uas inc engine pC"wrN IA 600
sossuc veen sve sN s'' ~ oss Wv
n"a s~se0c " ~N~ sa,ic~'ae "
oaanse ." IN Grams o<se o'sene' un"
sefs ~ m sse saoako sNe>s
VI sos entesenusi noes'n 80 " WI
suS coose 70 s"c ivy -'o'esosa' W Tue
cAr sersn al ssr n~snsnx po'ns'
4 Ooco . month the wheels should
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

5. Los Angeles-Pkoeaix Record On the morning
Of March . the LioHT-Sfx lch Los Angeles in IT
tempt to lower the fifth and only remaining record VI
consequence on the Pacific Coast. The <21 miles Of
desert trail from Los Angeles to Phoenix made In
IS hours Is minutes and hours % minutes were taken
from the best previous automobile record The raroad
time is ~ hours 20 minutes or hour minutes slower
than the record established by the LicHr-Sx
Hart L. Weaver Of the Chester N Weaver CompsnN
Ssudebaker Distributors in San Francisco. made the
following statement after the completion OF the Los
Angeles Phoenix
these tests have demonstrated on tho road every.
thing that Sudebaker engineers have claimed tor thu
new LIGHT Six cylinder car. When Is Scin"rbeied
that the bore and stroke OF this Il only 81 "a
giving il piston displacement Of 2o7 cubic inches and
that the car fully equipped only weighs $500 pounds.
these records all the remarkable since mea o.
them were formerly held by heavier cars eosne much
more than the S,udebakcr LioHrSIx. am inclined to
believe that the Of this cars wonderful perform.
ance and reliability Is due In . very large measure ors
remarkable balance Havcd or quartered the parts OF
the new LloHrSIx would weigh approximately the same.
I'm making the Los Angeles Phoenix record ! am
frank to confess that despite my faith in the stamina Of
S,udebaker automobiles could not believe that any cor
could make the speed that desert road with 10 rvs
and chuck holes that necessary IN order 10 lower the
record by large margin without falling 10 pieces Any
automobile, irrespective Of weight power or price class
hat can lower the record established by the Studebebse
SIoHT-Sx will have my most sincere admiration"