davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
CENTENNIAL FIVE 0UTCLASSED
and DEFEATED BY LA JUNTA HI
Bull Dogs Unable to Shoot Baskets While Orange and
Black Score at Will-Puebloans Demonstrate
Poor Article of Play in Last Period

living up to their cosnomen in this
period with a good spirit of night
Tho Rcd and White standard was
severely Handicapped in the loss OF
Swanncy at center, This lad is one
of the best basket shooters in tho
northsidc school but was unable TO
play because oil technical reasons.
CENTENNIAL SLOW
According to sports authorities pre-
sent at the contest there was marked
inability of The players on either team
to keep their hands on the ball once
it was within their grasp. Fumblns
seemed to he the rule of the match.
Several times during the game the
La Junta players were seen to take
tho bali lcsurcly to the Centennial
end of the floor, while the Pucblosns
stood by looking helplcssly on
Tho La Junta Tigers showed great
uptncss in their aerial work while the
Bull Dogs passed the bail as II 1t
was a hot brick
The ono rcdccmins feature Of tho
game for tho uurthsidcrs was tho fact
that they played a clean contest, Per
sonal fouls were conspicuous by their
absence, while the technical fouls Were
few, demonstrating careful training
by Coaches Ticcn and KettcrinG.
From all reports there will be
marked change in playing tactics by
tho Centennial mentor during tins
week. 1t Is hintcd. tnat owing TO the
inability to develop good basket
shooter, Coach Kottcring viii develop
a defensive team
Liucups.
La Junta Centennial
Hubbcl. (. Moulton-Crow, {.
Frazier Z. McFarlanc, (.
Brown. C.. McQulidc, c.
Sayrr. (. Jenkins. Z.
DeWecsc. &. Chilson, -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Golf Body Not
to Change Name

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 15.-Tho Western
Golf Association tonight decided to
defer fo- ono year. or until tho next
special meeting, action on the proposal
to change the name to tho American
Golf Association. and TO adopt a new
constitution.
This action was taken on the mo-
ton OF Vice President a. r. Gates who
explained that at conferences with di-
rectors of the United States Golf AS
sociation. the latter body promised TO
grant concessions to avoid n conten-
ton over the control of golf.
The Western Golf Association re-
elected officers and directors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
new WORKERS WIN
RACQUET H0NORs

Mon treal. Jan. 15.-F. r. F'reling-
huysen and s. c. Mortimer. New York
won the Canadian doubles racquet
championship here today by defeating
A c. Cassils and A. W. Wilson. Mon
treal. by scores of AIS. 1913, 1911.
1910, 1913.
In the semi final for the champion
ship, C. c. Pell. U. S. title holder dc
feated Mortimer in thrcc successive
games. 1913, 1875. 15-s. II. Dickson,
Chicago, defeated II. Linn, Chicago.
12-15, 15-l1, 1915. 1910. 1911. Pcll
will play Dickson in tho finals tomor-
row. 49,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
SEX1ET
TAKES vOlLEY
BALL TOURNEY

Taking two out of three games the
Business Mems class at tho Pueblo
Y. NJ. c. A. defeated a volley ball
team from Canon City, Colorado. last
night in a short local district tourney,
that is designed as a forerunner 10
tho State Volley Ball tourney that Will
probably be staged in Pueblo during
the middle of February.
The first game of last nights tour
ney was taken by the Pueblo sextct
Is to /. while the second was lost 10
to S. The third, and dcciding game,
proved to be a hotly contested victory
for the Pueblo association when the
final score was counted as Is TO IL.
Philips proved to be the star player
for tho Pueblo crew-and for the en-
tire tourney. His tightening drives
sent number of tallies to the score
board for the locals. Each team used
an extra player besides the regular
complement of six men-thc substitu-
tons having been made late in the
tourney
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
YANKS VICTORIOUS
OVER AUSTRALIANS

Melbourne, Jan. Is. In tho third
meeting of the American lawn tennis
players in their series of matches with
tho Australians the Americans today
won two out of three matches In tho
singles, Gerald T.. Patterson, Aus
tralia, defeated William M. Johnston,
California, So. 4-5, 81. William r..
Tildcn of Philadelphia, beat Norman
Il. Brookcs, Australian 6-I. 6-i.
In the doubles Johnston and Cap
tain Wilson NJ. washburn. the Ameri-
can pair. defeated Patrick oHaru
Wood and j. Il. Hawkes.. Australia,
J-I 6-5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Chicago. Ill. Jan. 15.-'rhe new ad-
visory council of organized baseball
today wound up Its first meeting by
drafting rules which will govern re-
lations between tho major and minor
leagues and by placing $4,000 at the
disposal of Judge lands baseball COM
missioner to be used as ho sees fit in
Investigations. The fund will be sup
piled entirely by tho major leagues.
The tentative drafting of the regula-
tons provides that all leagues not go
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
MAJOR LEAGUES GIVE MONEY
FOR INVESTIGATING BASEBALL

ing into tho draft, which was restored
must notify the advisory council not
tions provide that the draft should not
be compulsory. but that leagues re-
naming out cannot draft from lea
gucs which come In.
WithirE two weeks tho advisory
council expects to be completely or
ganizcd with secretary and treasurer
and then will begin TO function ofn-
cially. Headquarters will be here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
St. Patrick's Lucky Five
Challenge Basket Teams

st Patrick's school Lucky Five"
defeated tho st. Patric<'s "Terrors"
basket ball team yesterday afternoon
in n double header. tho first score be-
ing 81 TO ., while the second scoro
resulted in n 81 to Z tally.
Tho Lucky Five" wish to challenge
any basket quintet i'm this city com
prised of players under ! years of
age. Answer to phone 3312-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Just Missed .Perfection.-First Cocky
(on horscback)-"That cove ye'yc had
wurrkin' for yer arsked mo fur "a job
this mornin'. Was he a steady chap,
Ryan"
Second Cocly-"IIc was. II he'd ha'
bin inny stiddier he'd ha' bin motion
less. Tho Bulletin tSydney.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Easy EHplanstion.-"I say. Stalker,
he said. you remember you told me
you had hunted tigers in West Africa7 ?
Well. Captain Smith tells me there are
no tigers there"
quite righ.. quite right" said stall
ker, blandly. Il killed them ALL
London opinion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

In Wit. the "A's''-Austria is sure TO
be among the first nations in tho
IcaEuo-alphabctical speaking Co
lumbus Dispatch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

warsaw-Poland's first munitions
factory began operations near Warsaw
recently. About $500 men and women
arc employed in the plant. which has
been named The Projcctic.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Tho veteran driver has not yet
named the car he will ride. Hc Is
now looking over the field. and says
tho car must be top notch job II he
Is TO pilot IL. He want an even break
on speed and durability whom he rolls
to the tape with the classiest race
drivers OF two continents at Indianap-
oils in May.
ptsbrow had his first accident IN
thirteen years last summer when his
car turned over in race ut Albany.
Ga He fractured four ribs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
UNCLE DuD TROPHY CON
TESTS SUNDAY. JAN. 10, 10: I

Pueblo vs.. Longmont
Colorado Springs rs. Doug
las. Wyo.
Denver vs.. Laird
Fort Collins W. Yuma.
Fort Lupton W.. Wray.
Greeley vs.. Sidney. Ncb.
! 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
o Evidence All In; Defense Asks Court to lnstruct
Il Defendant State Bombards AEbi of The Fire Chlet

ion las Ieen made os 10 the heAt PRIV
"c"Ging IN criminal court.
There still remain the lndictmsht'
AGAINST city Manager Homer =. CIebo,
SnIiri'rr !. J. u. O'B-ien and the sevsSl
;rrrin.r election officials who were In
NJ ted h. tho grand jur: in September
IT, hr disposed of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

t@"s':un"! aknlu Is dcttiS: ~
t".r'N. l.r'. "rI WaH asked:
~ il:,Dm sal! tN5t chief Thompson
w"ni ":lr ia" door "t th" h"." nous
.,,,u nft"r tic polls w"ir closed. Nh|'
- ~. truth about rhat":
'IIc did lot come "u' after the p"''"
rl' >,L.'
Robert r"l" a i,rGmam stationed ~
th" II"ni> Hii l.ah!'r house. t"St'i"',
rLnt lie wa! I" supper ut l-"" I''"'.
<;r,: a.. ut G:3n O'Clock the evening W
,.,l,.li u.n dr%. left H." h"us" where he
ate rI.uli .'rI",'.. went ny Ia the t"It
Henry h"s" house snd wax there Wnf'
The rolls closed. lie Sail hc raw Wal
tor l.riu"r t,r"rc. about 80 f""t from the
fort H":.iy hose house. cole Sald TIC
w..tt - lie r,rLcr of Thirteenth street
..ml NJ :"!',"'n to lat, il II rar To =" h"rh
t. th...lInnk and l.adGcrlhnusc very soon
alter the I.niiS clnscd md thu: while ne
MAS standing waiting for III" car u"
Saw EurIey Thumrs"n Walking q"
Nc,'ritnrh toward f'"urte, nth. "'c
was not cross examined.
hurley thompson Eecalle1.
Hurley Th"wrs"II VAS recalled I" lne
stand IL rrhut tho ntt;"h made upon MS
,.cf-ns" 10y the stH!r.
Mr. Thomp&oa,. Attorney j. T. llahu,
Ian ASKED chief Th"mpson YOU heard
what william l.. Wilson said about your
, coming out Of the Fort Henry nose
house about - minutes To u'rln'K W."
evening Of tho election and waking over
=, W."f,rr .in,.r and himself. II must
ha," been ".lrrr un there, for nhou, an
hnur nnJ :, L,Ir' Vim, is the fact about
that"
r,,',,,..,,, 10, o1r..dy
'"' t'r",,'' ,"". -, 49,, er., ,rstImony.
Wv I n,r,n, tb,t Mr..
w. ~. "''' ,L, r,,t,,, Mr.
"' y" ',rI 49,, .s.i,n and
/ ~" '.'ar a., N., , .,iSo1 ,,n,, rho
! neg '"'"tH''" VIZ
ness .'"''' ,, r. -n,,so,
~" .r,,,r ,,.o. ,hn ,,st
rt'."rr ~, w., H.. ,b, H. fsnsa ard the
"''h'f' "N""'h'" u! W.
Last Witness |" ''S"'! III ms "'''''''
! r|'. ,,,h.r I,-ro,.
-, I'n you N ',',, ~ .r,,a.dor Noy
'''',,.'I'm ~ w. .o,s,,,n ~ cr,v
''n ",e"' ~ H., i,,. oIsr,jnn"' A.
,',, ,h,,,,,,ra ,sLo,I
w..
.uho., IT., ,.ou e., rI,--
., " 'i1, "'' ~" I', " -, ,,o corr,do-
'"'iiN ~ WIS "'"' q" 49,.
~ ~" cry emu "l 'nr n"''m'rs, ',t ',
~" ""nr o. 'nF Ivy ,u,' a.,
| " ?ou Nm"" II Nv "e"' '''' WV
I clerk oh''e: .
u" NOT NM" '"',' .,o
~" you Know FRANK M'"'nn'S
,en' :. a., 90, a,..r.. ofrc.
| ;i ." VIC ~
'''ni sNr"''e
..t rs ,,.
-! .,o,,,-, .,
! f"i Oh" '"',k' - y,
"r"P "hI" INV wv ''" y"
meeting MINUS pc'Fe wv 'S''""S
KIN. I" 80" II th'T' !. any '","e "'e".
i ing our attention. ms me ~ ~!
/ 'Ho'her ma '"'e' III! ,,
resolution W"El Mr' ''"',. .'"' "a .,
l"rrh anu l stopper III TIC c'e' oi''
| 10 sign ~ ..,." ,,,,--
! Is MAJ '"V lH'Irt w
] "'E hr't" '"H"'' c." On ~
: Witness 'n' f'P'l u''He"' '." I,.,'a,,
| ny IVY ""hHRr' ,''s'' 49,
! ''HihPS"n ""h'H ''"Se'! ~ VI. ,"F1'
mat ~ my Siei'''Hr', nc 7''''
| le,l the Jury ~ \""' "'''"e' "dS !"
inc CLERKS "'n'c'
| NOT To my kh""ltnSt'
| Nr az Yea Sc f'"'" ME'h'"''iS ~
! INC 900:
| j III" mo-
chester thompson was croSS-eNam'
| md by Attorney j. j. t"niU.
Mriitnnis?'
| "Ah"ut t""ntr years
| ma n" mas kh'"n your "rn,"er "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14


,.,I cti -, w.. L.,rh
was IN t'e'''"" "',' a." :" H.. .,iJ
-" "a.
J." h'h r''''N'" " h'' l"
"'''''', 'T.'''.r ~ ','r N'",'.' -, -. ,.I,v
'E"neh he h'' "''',' '"'" - WIZ.
'''"''' '"'' '""' w 80 . g..
N'"' ''N''''' NV '''H ." 80 -" -, 30
10y '','" "r' S'' I"','''.' ''''' ti" ,',r
>''''' I'S'''i,nS 80 '.'' '''' ''''
R'''''' - ,.c!... Mo-
~ '','S -" r,o., Il
I 49, I,,.,. ,,,-,, ,,,,.,.,
.rr,.r ,,.,.,.ut. ,,..:4,. ~ turned
,,.,n ..,... , I've. r,..cs ~.
"'' ,,,,.,. .rh,.rp.,,u
Ill.,. ~, r,n.,, IA.
' ''h ~ ~. ,.....,, ,hr,,
49,, ,
'' INC r'"' .,..,,,, o,.,,,.,.., >,,:,,,is
- ...,.r,
, ,"i
, '.y"n v.rc DISCHARGED fro:n III" 'lr,,
DEPARTMENT Cor being drHnk n !rl;.
werrr'. YOU
NO. | quit ,...,
'And Eakeh l H"H h>""" E"' ".' "' -,
n's "i"'"l' "M,.,
~"
"Arl haven't YOU r>rp >"u' '"'r
hrn;her-.n..lw to th".c m"n !" go h",i,
! on tho fire dcIartmrnt'
Il have Ii" hr"th"r-ia-law her"
Attorney an" Witness ~" w.
ih"""rh a sru"''nE "\,h'"'u"n III ~
tA!l 81 fhl'H ire "u"S'''H '"'
stepping ny 'hc M'"'NN'
lHdn H"" III" H""' WYNN '''''
about lhi% h"'''r ~ !V"' S'' ms q" -
clerk - hr''h aNNe"'
IN" M'th'SH ""I"'' was n',t ""n',.'
You ar'h N'IN'"E ~ ,'",',N r,t,,
I!'e Pl' ,.,','.,, ~
'''!.%' :""' '''''''
! ibid Won u,;,t for Tn. sumo reason
Won uu!t the CRY" Weren't y"u trunk
nrlln and dIdnt YOU ri\" Your NcA" t.
Mr.. S"nnet'idt H"nr HG'IcN>T'
,.I "''''NN
''r rhnrc u.s =, r,,,h on the next ours.
,inn
How do you aCrrun; for your having
received YOUR notice on Monday m"rhiA''
whrn ihrF "e''h ""'l'" ""''' '"'"""N
h'S 81 ,,.,,o ,his,,.d iur,rrinp tina.
n.I,r'..,,S ,,y,n,i<o wns wrong.
Tina, iSnt the :imc they w.r'
mailed. said Assistant l'r"se"ut n
" oni.
"lnd YOU MAJ! th"m' aShcu y hE'e''
! ,,,,! m~' r,,,d tin, ,h. ui,rcss could
,rswcr lat he remained silent uutE ex.
used.
Louis Whisscn. put IN the stand by
! tho STATE. told "f Il visit t" III" city
| building with Mc';tnn!S. hut would not
say that ~" man h" saw leaving me "''H
\ al, rll nee WIS pltnHr lttl'N HUHlt'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

,,~u w-,,,-, r,.r,'y rh,r,.,rn t~-r,tf"d
w.',,,..i.,, -. 49, s,d S,li,...r p.;:?lrn
:, ,i,,..., m, ..r,,,I,nr fnr .:i!nr,.i,r -.
,,r,,,,,, 1885,, .,u,,,. r.u, .r t4r ~.
,l.....r, L,y. ,n.!
M..1, .,,n,,;t.f ,.,,,4..l w.. hcfl.,"!
~. l,,.,i,.r ,l',..,r Tn..,...u. Lai
'.,.,.I ,...I r,c., shaw, T., Mr.. ,ra-"
,.,.,,, ,.-...u., AMI I,.,.i
81 ,,,I ,.r.,n,, ...,', ..l,,,..d rn.s
,.,.r ~ ,.s,n,,.,. to "a" question:.
Ill.,. .,., ,i,,, ....,, ,,..h ,.u
- .,,,,.o, and
II N"' nov" .r,,,.,,,.,.,,,,
l"o IT. '". T.
!" u" ''''''"'''''' "''" ''"' ,,
" ~ - - ''>"A "''' ,,,..,.
,''u ,''' '"' ''' ,'"' 49,. ,,',1,,r vys
having h"rn '"'.d W"rh Me pager "'S
.r't rr"scH;rh.
You say. Mr.. 'rac". mat YOU '">''
:iei lh:S m'lminG that Nnf"N lh"'"i'-
son WAS not ~ E"hF "!'''' '"' '>', 81" =
of tn: May - l"i"r' '"c "e' q
. a. '"un'i':
: IVA.
IN" You lu"'h-r s.Il"u N"' came
ih"rr w,tn Il vr'tnt" r"s"iui'n
About precinct liz rrrn.at:"">, .,
! W." you i'"N - i!1t--.,.' '""' t"''
. IA lG:! VIA" ''em,l /
/ I'll contains n" -."aH'ur"~ ~ 'h'E'"f
81. Tn, nr>"n .,"d i. i. !, q l';.'n.
State r"'!">r! 'Hj'rt"d /" the r""n'h-
, rttUu "I No paper |" "a" Iary' saying
, 'ha, h'h !r"n done one.
, We'll show You I"Wr m3m M|'':"mi,
:, ;h"Tsn; w:H Hurlcy T.""irH"h Sh'n
hlirI"m, anh III" ''":'n"" wa" p"rh''i."
icy ror court 10 proceed.
questioned "n cos examination 10y
, Attorney t'uuin. SIR. tyLru sad thlt he
L.
.u'vl"rk. |; r,"k himt '.l.ut !" 'a!niIr>
/" rra.,t Ia" c!ly hu,.d.nk on street
ear. t"r.T hr"u=n; ,ut. 80 that t''G".
! hy bis "nu ~ .uiat:"n. ar"i,"l ~ His
office about s'"lril m,uI;r~ before t'Sht
n'rinrk Tie night "l the ,"umri! ses-
: son.
Dean Called Back
The Gcfcns" Cn,'rd captain Chester
r'.'u. -: the Fort Henry mr" house.
Lack I" III" stand t attack IL" l'~'!-
! ~ ny at Waiter l.e'nrr ana N''I'"''
! w I!S"n. W." SA'H t"'H NV az
/ ih"'lPH'h come ""' 81 we r"' ~ - :
hr" nous" ~" evening 81 CO. .'"" nay .
-" .I,, ,,,ro ,I;l
'''"' Wv ,,'I, 49,, .,,r,
,""H .''i' "
'''' !" VIC ''
..i,', ,..,,z :, ,.,so"
! ' WV "''""
...r, wan, '', s.I ~. ,,';snr ,r. sumner"
...,. m''' I. :, ,,,I .,.r ro,,d
son I'm, R.,'vIiI. w., Il"
"Wbcr. vnrc van, whom rho n,,n with
lBril,!Ilr's sa,,,cr arr!vrd""
Jus, inside the door"
You mean the sru.ll door: The big
doors were ciuscd?"
Yes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

Do you regularly anticipate a
refreshing sleep? Or do you
dread going to bed, only TO stare,
sleepless, at the WALSH The
difference between sleeping and
staring is simply a matter of
nerves.
When your nervous system
Is in a sound condition, you are
certain to sleep well. But when
your nerves are worn out and
beyond your control, your rest
is broken and your awakening
leaves you languid and irritable.
Doctors know that much Of
the nerve disorders result from
tea and coffee drinking. The
drugs in these drinks over-stinu-
late, often causing the serious ills
which result from disturbing the
regular bodily functions. 1t is for
your health's sake that many
doctors now say you should quit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

! E>"cpt for Girrctin: jurors vii" re-
r"rIr, hari; u court yesterday m'rninG.
10 rr.irc from The c"ur: rr"n a"d re-
tGin IN Monday mpIn.nS. n iniinIa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
Call .Inrcra BACK Monday

for thr defendant. In wh'c!t event LT""-
ments u: "nun>"! To ih' jury would not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
DO You Look Forzvard TO a
Good Nights Rest?

tea and coffee. Drink Postum,
the delicious meal-time beverage
instead! In favor it is much like
coffee.
Postum Is fundamentally
nerve strengthened because it
lets you get sound, restful sleep.
Postum is skilfully-made cereal
beverage, and the secret Of its
popularity is its protection to
health and its delicious favor.
Ask your grocer for Postum.
Drink this hot, refreshing bever-
age in place of tea or coffee for
10 days and see what wonder
full difference it will make in the
way you feel.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant
Postum lin tins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packages Of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
|N6gers Goes to Jail
Rather Than Give Evidence
lA9ro1uHYs READY TO BEa1N Az
nusuNrs THIS MORNING IN
HrYcrIoN SCANDAL CASE

no MIGHT SESSION WHILE COURT
AID COUNSEL STUDY TH1RT1
FoU1 INSTRUCTIONS
COUNCILMAN CHESTER THoAPSoN
LAST WITNESS IN DEfGNsh
OF ACCUSED BROTHER
1wo WITNESSES SAY THOMPSON
uIp coaE from Vo1IGG PLACE
EVENING or MAY 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
ROGERS Takes jail Penalty.

Appearing in court again yesterday
morning at $50 O'Clock. claude Rogers
announced that ne had decided 10 stand
by HIS deciS OF tn" night before when
~ WAS called TO Tho stand by the e
tspse, not TO take the oath as a witness
and give testimony in the Thompson trial.
A. ne announced Wednesday night he
would oe compelled TO do II Rogers ad-
AsrSd 20 this attitude Judge Robinson
Asla Rokers TO DO In contempt or court.
ana committed Rogers 10 Jail u await
A. k,,,,har ordar ~ the court.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

There are no indications that in ~
mote time either oil or gas was pat
to much, practical use as moderu
people understand that term, but there
Is little doubt that priests OF the flro
worshiping cult which fiOurlshed N
old Persia made good things" out OF
the phenomena. Not far from Beku
are the ruins OF a temple OF the cult
which Is believed to have been In ex.
lstence for more than $500 yeara
Tower beacOns and affairs are provides
with channels concealed In the mason.
ry. which demonstrate that Easfittina
is not craft OF modern birth. These
channels led from assures In the
earth which once furnished natural
gas To this temple came pilgrims
from all parts OF the East as late az
the eighties OF the last century. BE.
sides the walls Of the temple today
stands a modern refinery. fun IshllE al
emphatic contrast In the OlS une neN
uses Of Natures gift q "a NJ so
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
GETTING CAR OUTf
MUD is EASY Man
Hitch Machine to Tree antN.
Does the Rest.
Spool or Spindle MOunt.s =. j.
Of Auto is Rotated by wsr = !.
oear--Enoine Is Arr.no.. :
Wind Up Steel cabI.

Roads in the country Ar.
means always In perfect co. y
Every driver Of an automoNu.
has attempted cross-countrv
especially after an extendes :,
Of rain, knows that the danos, !,
coming stalled In the mud |.
present.
The device shown here, which /.
work Of an inventor in tbs =
western part of Missouri, wher !
dy roads are frequent. Offer -
cellent suggestion.
In front the car has a sOo,
spindle on a horizontal shaft On !,
a long piece Of cable Is coIled
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
AuTHM1EILE
go els SIP p

Meteor trucks are now displacin
mules and carts for heavy hauling
Jamaica.
In Denmark. q drivers license y
issued only after a strict examinauca
by the state officials.
OF the 1900 motor vehicles In Brt
I'll fully one-half are found In Rio %
Janeiro and Sac Paulo.
The discovery OF the process OF WI
canizing rubber. for which pateu'
was granted. was In 1884.
The Wholesale business In autome
bile parts and accessories last yea
was valued at $725. 136.942.
A 30 by 3h automobile tire make
approximately 667 revolutions to IN
mile; a 35 by tire makes 57l CON
piete turns to the mile.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

he could be made q colonel"
'I'll see what can be done, but II
he gets that title he'll have to live up
to IT,"
"I'll make him walk a chalk line
you see." the good woman promised as
she left the store.
That evening Abe wrote a playful
commission as colonel for Peter Lu-
kins. which was signed In due time
by all his friends and neighbors and
presented to Lukins by q committee
of which Abe was chairman.
Coleman Smoot--a man OF some
means who had a farm on the road
to Springfield-was in the village that
evening. Abe showed him the COM
mission and asked him to sign It.
"rll sign on one condition." said
SmOot.
"what Is thatf" Abe asked.
THAT you'll give me a commission.
! want to be your friend"
"You are that now. aren't your
Abe asked.
ayes. but l haven't earned my com.
mission. You haven't given me a
chance yet. What can l do to help
you alongf"
Abe was much impressed by these
kindly words.
MY friends do not often ask what
they can do for me-" he said. II sup
pose they haven't thought OF II. I'll
think It over and let you know"
Three days later he walked out to
Coleman Shoots after supper. AS
they sat together by the fireslde Abe
said:
"I've been thinking OF your friendly
question. It's dangerous to talk that
way TO a man like me. The fact is,
need two hundred dollars to pay
pressing debts and give me something
In my pocket when so to vandalia.
II you can not lend II to me l shall
think none the less Of YOU"
IL can and WILL" said Smoot. "I've
been watching you for long time. A
man who tries as hard as you do to
get along deserves to be helped. l be-
'N'N w yoos - ~ ~ W. W obiihbhNiN
and get the money and bring II to you
within week or So"
Abe Lincoln tad many friends who
would have done the like for HIM II
they could. and he knew II.
Every one has faith In YOU" said
Smoot. "We expect much OF you and
we ought to be willing to do what
we can to help"
"Your faith will be my strength. II
l have any" said Abe.
On his way home that night he
thought OF what Jack Kelso had said
OF democracy and friendship.
On the twenty-second Of November
a letter came to Ann from BIN Kelso,
which announced that she was going
TO New Orleans for the winter with
her husband. SIX days later Abe took
the stage for the capital. at Rutledge's
door. where all the Inhabitants Of the
village had assembled to bid him good
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

that'll turn 'em over and cut the croD
quicker"
"Say. I'll tell ye," said Brlmstea6
as II about to disclose o secret. ''Thess
great stretches Of smooth. rich lana
just everlastIngly ram the spurs int
you and keep your brain gallopins.
Mine is goln' night and day. The
pralrIes are a new thing and you've
got to tackle 'em In q new way. ]
tell you the seeding aud planting and
moving and reaplng and threshing 10
all going to be done by machinery and
horses. The wheel will be the foun.
dalton Of the new era"
you're right" said Samson.
"How are you gettin' alongr'
Rather SLOW" Samson answered
ats hard to get our stuff to market
down In the Sangamon country. our
river Isn't navigable yet. We hope
that Abe Lincoln. who has just been
elected to the legislature, will be able
to get II widened and Strengthened
and cleaned up so It will be Of some
use to US down there"
"rve heard Of him. They call him
Honest Abe, don't they1"
Eyes; and he Is honest II q man
ever was"
rs he going to marry the Rutledge
grip" was the query of Mrs. Brim-
stead.
II don't think So" Samson an.
swersl, little surprised at her knowl.
edge Of the attachment. Hes as hum.