davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-24

BlankenShip was rushed to the
mound. and the Bucks called il a day.
Sox Continue Mcnncing.
i;ut the White Sox did not feel that
Nay. They continued peckinS at
Iiogridse and in the sixth re, o-ded
their fourth score. Davis walked to
t...i the frame and took -, "nd
Grouse was retired. Blankenship
n :. slammed d one -oaser To deep
center. and Davis raced homeward.
Parictt bounced into double play
10 end the rally. but the Sox opened
another at Marberry's expense in the
seventh
With 4 right handler pitching. Man
ager EVerS sent the left handed
Hooper to the plate instead of Elsh to
begin the round. Hooper walked,
only 10 be forced out by Collins.
Sheely also was franked to first
Falk's best was ny TO McNeeIy but
kamm rifted one of Marberry's
pitches to left center and Collins and
Shcely romptd home. while kamm
20; 10 second. Davis then whitfield.
An error by Harris when attempt
in" to fed a roller from the bat OF
ArchdeaCon. who replaced Barrett
after two We're out, a almo-t ruined the
eighth inning. Hooper followed the
MiScue with single to right that
mt Archd":s on to third and Collins
liked, rrammin the hassocks
''e 1. thou. n made d good stop Of
Sheely's sis.zIer and threw out the
batter
Another Thrill in Ninth.
The White SoX ninth also gave the
iucks thrill F'alk rolled to Mar
berry. but kamm singled to. right
I.ancy batted for Davis and famed.
hen Grouse, who had been trouble
some to both pitchers, rammed a
single to left center to put kamm at
third. Grouse pilfered second. being
helped in the theft when Harris
dashed in for short throw, fearing
kamm would try for home. More
heart. dangerous batter, batted for
Blankenship. He slashed hot
<rounder toward the third sack. but
Bluege got to it in a fash and made
| great retiring heave TO Judge.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Gr;n>' Bnx Corps abiding.

1t is highly important that all
parts Of The Buck machine function
n the hard grind of the last Lap OF
the pennant race. Yet there iS lack
or coordination al present. There is
deal Of drive. but too much weak
ness in the pitching department.
Everything is being left to batting
and fielding these days. it seems.
There has really been but one we'll
pitched game to the credit Of the
Bucks mound corps within the past
week That was turned in 10y Zach
ary last sunday dca n~t III" Browns.
Walter JohnSon'S late work has been
somewhat spotty: Fred Marherry
shows signs Of ieelinG the heavy
harden that hss been put upon him
mis- season and George MoGridge has
not been effe, tive at all recently.
The other hurlerS Il III. staff Man
ger Harris h : not depended upon
for regular duty. and perhaps it is
well he has not
There was nothing To brag about
N the work of either OF the Buck
roundSmen in :, sterday's engage
mant. Mcer:dge was wobDIy from the
start and was So apparently on the
verge of breakdown in the sixth
that Harris did not hesitate to yank
him from the slab as soon as that
inning was completed
In three frames George hurled the
first batter up got on the paths. once.
by hitting and twice by walking
Two other passes were issued by the
Southpaw. who granted nine hits
during his term. Mogridge had to
pitch himself out to practically every
batter. Generally when ne got what
wss intended to BE- d linal strike up
to the plate thN b. II i.sE hack vii n
much mcre speed than o-hrn ry-d.
Evening star., 1924-09-24

lust before it rolled into ditch.
The White SoX, though. are threat
ening dirty work at the CROSSROADS
this afternoon just before the Bucks
make their turn towa rd Boston. They
have saved Hollis ThurSton. who up
set the Yankees Sunday before last.
and will hurl him against the speed
ing Washingtonians in the final clash
of the year here between East and
West. And if Thurston cannot stop
the pennant-mad horde. Red Faber
may make trouble.
The Nationals were counting upon
using their one best bet against the
White SoX in the last tilt of the
series Jez. Zachary was expected TO
shoot his southpaw slants at the Chi
cago highwaymen and NOW them
down.
Time was when Zach merely had to
show himself on the mound with
glove in hand TO scare away the
White SoX. but from what they have
revealed in the two encounters this
week more than buGaboo viii he
needed to fri@hten them. Zach very
likely will be in tor strenuous
afternoon
Evening star., 1924-09-24

days rest for the sixth game. He
pitched almost iuvincible ball for
seven innings. but blew up in the
eighth, when the Yanks batted ~,
five runs against Nchf and Ryan. his
successor.
Bentley Is GoinG Back
Bentley has d splendid record IN
the National League pitching aver
ages for this year, hut he has been
hit pretty hard during tho latter
part of the season. lie was knocked
out of III" only game which h
started in the world series of 1879
Dutch" Ructhcr pitched for the
Reds in the opening game Of the
series OF 1919 between the Reds and
White SoX. and won an easy victort.
helping it along win three hits. In
mis- second game Of tho series
Rutther Vas knocked out. hui. IN
Wow Of tn" scandal whirh followed
this series. its records are of little
use tor purposes Of COMPARISON
Evening star., 1924-09-24

The coming series also should see
lot of left-handed pitching. espe-
clally if the Giants. Yankees or Ma
tionals are the contenders. Robin
son Of the Dodgers has been most
partial to left handed pitching in his
former series. but this season his
only left-hander Of experience is the
undependable Ruether. If Brooklyn
wins out. Robby's pitching hopes will
rest on his three veteran right hand
ers-Nance, Grimes and Doak.
Grins Arc Well Fixed
Should Washington get into the
series, the two best pitching bets on
the Nationals after Walter Johnson
are the left-handed George Mogridge
and Jonathan Zachary. Mogridgc
passed up by the Yankees four years
ago, has been steady winner in
Washington and today ranks with
the best southpaWs in the two MA jor
leagues. His control is much better
now than when he was with New
York and he is an especially efficient
pitcher under fire
Zachary also has come along in re
cent years and has done his full
share in keeping Washington in the
running. Like Mogridge his left
handed mate. he has an abundance
of stuff and may be depended upon
for some high grade box work should
his club represent the American
League
PennoCk. who carried the Yankee
pitching burden on his rather slender
shoulders for a good part of the 1924
season. has fallen Of a little in his
work as the Contending teams Clatter
down the home stretch. But next to
Johnson and Vance. he has been the
outstanding pitcher of the year
Pennock, though frail in build. can
stand a great amount of work. He
won two games in the series of last
fall, and saved another after Shaw
key showed inability TO hold a big
lead. Pennock is rarely beIted out Of
the box. He may be hit hard in one
inning. but he viii come back in the
next as good as ever.
>ehf a Crafty Workman.
Art Nehf no longer is the pitcher
that he was a few years ago. but he
still is pretty "cagey' bird and
has easily earned his salary on the
Giants this year. His fast bali is no
longer as fast as il was in 1921. but
he knows a lot about pitching.
Nehf always has had il on the
Yankees. Before he came to New
York. he used to pitch many score
less innings against the Yanks when
the New York Americans and Boston
Braves toured the South, and while
Nehf won only one game out of three
in 1921. he held the Yanks to l. hits
in the three games.
He beat Sam Jones l 10 o. in the
third game of the 1923 series. and
tried to come back after only two
Evening star., 1924-09-24

St. Paul. 2; Indiana polls o.
Columbus l2 Kansas City. 5.
Toledo. 5; Milwaukee. 4.
Other games not scheduled
Evening star., 1924-09-24

BlankenShip was rushed to the
mound. and the Bucks called it a day.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
ANERICAN ASSOCIATION,

tC"pyriSht 1875
Evening star., 1924-09-24

That victory yesterday made the
5ucks' record for the seasons series
.-ich the White Sox read: Won, 16;
oSt. >.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
LEFTHANDERS PLENTIFUL
AGAIN FOR 1924 SERIES
Washington Has Two of Best Available in Zachary
and Mogridge-Pirates and Giants Each Have
Pair, But Robins Lack Dependable.
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.
orld Series Official Scorer.


Chairman National League Valuable Playr Committee
President Base Ball Writer'S Association of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
CHURCHES UNITE
 IN ORDINATION
James M. Cotton To Re- ceive Ministers Com
 mission Today

2 All Presbyterian churches of the Bir- mingham district will unite Sunday night in an ordination service at the Lyric theatre, when Jarvis NJ. Cotton, 6 member of the Fifth Avenue Pres . byterian church, who has just gradu- ated from Western Theological semi nary, Pittsburg, will be ordained.
 Dr. Henry NJ. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon, his subject being "A Preacher of a New Day" Dr. J. M Broadly, pastor of the Fifth Ave nue Presbyterian church, a moderator of presbytery, also pastor of the can didate, will preside and propound the constitutional questions, after which the ordination prayer will be offered by the Rev. J. P. Cotton, pastor of the Inglenook Presbyterian church and father of the candidate.
 The Independent Presbyterian, Fifth Avenue, Ensley Highlands, Inglenook and Thomas churches will unite in the evening service.
 Mir. Cotton has been called to New Waterford and Clarkson churches in Ohio.
 Doors of the theatre will open at z 7:3O sharp, and the special musical program, under direction of J. F. Ma guire, begins at z :55 o'clock sharp, featured by numbers by the male quar- tet, the mixed quartet, and soprano solo by Mrs. May Shackelford. The male quartet will render Abide With Me" (Spence) ''The Heavens Declare (Fearis), and "Just For Today (Am- brose), while the mixed quartet will be heard in watson's Hear, o Lord" and the soprano solo number will be Consider And Hear Me-" by Barker.
 "The General Assembly" will be the subject of Dr. Edmonds' sermon at the morning service at the new church, Highland avenue at Thirty-first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
COACH JACKSON TsrTs

GREENV1LLE, Ala, June 7.-- Special. )-Coach H. A. Jackson of the Pickens High of Reform was in Green- vile this week greeting his friends here. Coach Jackson directed athletics in the Greenville High school for two years and during that time he won the ad- miration of the entire student body of the school, the faculty, and scores of Greenville people.
 Under his leadership Greenville High put out teams in the major sports that won a high place in high school athletics. Coach Jackson is leader of boys and it is largely through this quality that boys love him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
FATRYIEW PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school, g 80 o'clock.
 Mems Bible class, g 80 o'clock.
 Morning service, II o'clock, "The Believer Conscience"
 Junior Christian Endeavor, 2 o'clock.
 Senior Christian Endeavor, 6 6:45 o'clock.
 Evening service, : :45 o'clock, Final Perseverance of the Saints"
 The weekly union prayer meeting of the Methodist, Baptist and Presby- terian churches will be held this week at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at :45 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL

HeV. JOseph T. Whfe, Hect0F Holy communion at 7:30 o'clock Sum day morning.
 Holy communion, at which the men of the parish will commune corporately, and sermon. The Righteous Men," at Il o'clock
 The Sunday school commencement will be held at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the parish house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
WILLIAM BAUTIsT CHURCH
 Rev HAoun

Both morning and evening services will be conducted by the pastor. There will be special service Sunday aftrnoon at o'clock for the dedication of the new church. at which an address will be de- livered by Rev Fran'r NfnDonaId of the Woodlawn Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
wooDLAwN CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Morning services, Il o'clock, "The Fundamental Subject"
 Evening service, 8 o'clock, subject of sermon not decided upon.I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
WEST END METHODIST EPISCOPAL , CHURCH, SOUTH
 Raw q n aIaAnn

Morning service, Il o'clock. address by Governor W. W. Brandon in the interest of the Golden Cross Enrollment for the Memorial hospital to the soldiers who died overseas, which is under construction at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist)
 Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock.
 Services at II o'clock and at 7:3o o'clock Subject, God, the Only Cause and Creator" Testimonial readings at 6 o'clock Wednesday evenings.
 Christian Science reading rooms. Hi American Trust building, open week days from until o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
 RAx U Ea

Morning service. Il o'clock, Taking Heaven by Storm'
 Evening service, 8 o'clock. '"rhe Gospel According to Peter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
SERMON TOPICS
"rY-sIxTH STREET BAPTIST
 Rav Frankr MeUOnald Pastor.
EARFIEIn RAPT1sr

Morning service, II o'clock, 'GiVe US Evening service. 8 o'clock. Men Who Couldn't
 FAIRFIELD BAPTIST Morning service. Il o'clock. The Man Afternoon service. 5 o'clock. '-rhe Ala Evening service. 8 o'clock. to be con ducted by the Garrison Evangemsuc party. who will also conduct evangelistie Services every evening during the week. soUrHsrDE BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev J. E. billiard. Pastor. Sunday school s:SO osclock. Meeting of the Young Business Mems class to be addressed by the pastor,
 Morning service, Il o'clock. "Dost Thou Evening service. o'clock. 'Ths Mean ing and Beauty of Christian Baptism"
 WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. Jesse A. Cook, Pastor. Morning service, II o'clock, sermon ay Evening service. s o'clock. address by Rev. Fred Pearson, recently returned missionary in Jerusalem UNDERESTIMATE STREET RAP
 HIST CHURCH
 Rev. J. ID. ThOmpsons Rms9oT. Morning service. II o'clock. --Thrss oid Evening service. g o'clock. 'Rsdsmp- ton"
 WEST WOODLANDS BAPTTsT CHURCH
 Rev. J. W. Partridge Pastor. Morning service. II o'clock. address ey Rev. Fred Pearson, recently returned missionary in Jerusalem
 Evening service, 7:AS o'clock SNo Roem for Christ" by the pastor.
 Av0NDALE BAPTIST CHURoH
 Rev. ". M. Sentell Morning service, II o'clock, ~Why Fay Our Campaign Pledge7"
 Evening service, PAS o'clock, what Are the Essentials of the Gospel7" ENsLEY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. L. Gwaltney, editor of the Alabama Baptist. will preach at both morning and evening eervices. PIKE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Evangelist G. E. Burton will hold both the morning and evening services. He will continue to hold meetings at the church during the week at 10 o'clock in the morning and at o'clock in the eve ming.
 EAST BIRMINGHAM BAPTTgT
 CHURCH
 Rev. T, F. Hemd0n Morning service. Il o'clock. "ThO Lord writing-Up His People" Evening services 8 o'clock. "A Com munity Service"
 GATE CITY BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. c. c. Eubanks Morning servtces II o'clock ''soul. Evening serviee. 7:so o'clock. SDifr- entities in Evangelism"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

VINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
 Dr. H. M. Moffit, Pastor. Sunday school at s:50 o'clock: Mrs. Mant Hood, superintendent. Church services at Il o'clock and at 8 o'clock. Sermons by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
RUHAMA BAPTIsT CHURCH

Both morning and evening services will be held by Rev. W. c. James, education secretary of the Southern Baptist con- vention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
ENSLEY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 

Morning service. Il o'clock. 'Yacal Places at Our Lords Table"
 Evening service, 7:45 o'clock, "Ti Peculiar Aim of His Church."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Morning service, II o'cIOck, "GiVe Us Today Our Bread for Tomorrow.
 Evening service. o'clock Men Who Couldn't"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
BAPTIST CHURCH

CALVAhE BAPTIST ChUhOh Morning service. II o'clock. Prepare to Meet Thy God"
 Evening service. 8 o'clock 'Neglecting Salvation"
 Both sermons will be delivered by Evangelist O. W. Yates of Russellville, Ky, who will also conduct meetings every evening of the week at o'clock.
 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 Dr. Robert N. Simpeon Morning service, Il o'clock. "Pente- costaI Memories.'
 Evening services, 7:45 o'clock. "The Wine of Pearls"
 EAST THOMAS BAPTIST CHURCH The revival meetings will continue Sun day with Rev J. c. Stivender preaching 1t morning and evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH nP. GAnRxA n. SkuAFt

Morning service, II o'clock. sermon by Bishop Warren A. Candler.
 Evening service. o'clock, "Lop-sided Folks" by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

WEST END METHODIST PROTESTANT
 CHURCH
 Rev. Joseph g. Eddins Morning service. II o'clock. The Pre- eminence of Jesus" communion service will follow the sermon.
 Evening service, s o'clock. What Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning service. II o'clock, by the Cosmopolitan class.
 Evening service, 8 o'clock, by the Baraca class.
 These two classes will hold the services because of the absence of the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

HUNTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. l.. M. Bradley Morning service, II o'clock. "As Mes sage to Weak Christians.' Evening service, 7:3O o'clock, ''The Glory of the Young Man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

WEST WOODLANDS BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. J. ". Partridge, Pastor.
 Morning service, Il o'clock. address eY Rev. Fred Pearson, recently returned missionary in Jerusalem
 Evening service. 7:As o'clock ~NO ROen for Christ" by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
sourHsTDE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. .. E. DiIEARd. Rn9b0f. Sunday school. s:3O o5clock Meeting of the Young Business Mems class to be addressed by the pastor,
 Morning service, Il o'clock. "DOst Thou Believe in the Son of God 2"
 Evening service. o'clock. '"The Mean ing and Beauty of Christian Baptism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
sEssEMER CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. G. R. Cleveland Morning service at II o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
EAST BIRMINGHAM BAFTTgT

Rev. T. F. Hend0n Morning service. Il o'clock. "-ThO Lord Writing-Up His People" Evening service. 8 o'clock. "A Com munity Service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
TwENTX-sEyENTH sTREEr BAP-

Rev. ,. ID. ThOmpsons kmatoR. Morning service, II o'clock @Three Old Wells"
 Evening service. o'clock. 'Rsdsmp- tion.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

GATE CITY BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. G. C. Eubanks Morning service. II o'clock "soul. Saving" entities in Evangelism"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rau Laaaa A Cnnlr. RnatnH.

Morning service, IT o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
 Rev. Fred Pearson, recently returned missionary in Jerusalem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

AVONDALE BAPTIST CHUROH
 Rev. ". M. Sente11 Morning service, II o'clock, ~Why Fay Our Campaign Pledge7" Evening service. PAS o'clock, what Are the Essentials of the Gospel7"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
FICTION WRITER'S TO BLAME
Girl With Experience 10 Disillusioned
Concerning Qualities OF the
"Stronq, Silent Man."

'Deliyer me-" said the girl with e1-
perience, "from any more OF these
strong, silent men. They make very
good fiction heroes, but personally L
prefer a man whose chief claim TO
strength does not lie in his breaking
all records for silence. 1 like man
who knows the value of pause or
moment in which no one says any
thing. but in which unutterable things
are felt.
"a man who skaters a time Ike
that, or doesn't even know when it
comes along, is, as We say. impOssi-
ble.' II there's anything worse than
female chatterbox, it's a male chat
terbox, but that's no reason why man
can't answer Yes when you say, Isn't
it lovely dayT without thinking that
he is violating a secret.
writers are to blame, 1 believe, for
building up the fctionally perfect, but
realistically terrible, type of man,
whose stock In trade is an enigmatical
smile. Consequently, every man who
Is shy. bashful or stupid feels that he
has an excellent alibi. A girl who is
not yersed in the ways of men, but
knows her story books backward and
forward, Is led TO believe that the man
who listens alike to her prattling, her
small talk and her profoundest re-
marks with mere quirk TO the left
side Of his mouth, is a fiction hero
come to life. After season or two, de-
pending on her perspicacity, she knows,
alas, that he is generally just very
dull man. OF course, if he is dull, It's
much better that he should be dumb as
well. The only pity is that he appears,
at first, to be what he decidedly Is
not"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
TAKE THEIR PLEASURE NOW
Young Chicago Couple Evidently Be-
lieves in Verse, Leather Ye Roses
While We MayD

The Woman knows a couple who'ye
Just gone abroad. The husband Is
young writer who earns very mod
crate income and the wife is an artist
who receives small returns.
"We're Just going to enjoy ourselves
for six weeks or two months" they
told the Woman. "YOu see we had
little saved up and we were going TO
struggle 10 save more by great econo-
my and self-denial. And then we
talked TO one of our neighbOrs. He
used to be as poor as we are-once.
And by stinting and scraping and wise
investment he is weli-to-do man now.
"We asked him why he didn't travel
and he said he had always meant to
and, yet. while he was young, he fell
he should be saving for the future
And now that he has saved-it was
saved with such self-denial that he
Just can't go out and spend it. He took
a little trip this summer. but came
hack In a week-he couldn't bear 10
see the money which had been accu-
mulated by small amounts go out IN
big ones.
$50 we made up our minds that we'd
travel when we could enjoy it, and not
wait for the days when our enthusiasm
and our nerve at money-spending
would be gone."-Chicago Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05

The big birthday held two candles.
Covers were laid for ewelve.
Ora Wilkin made a business trip
beyond Brogan wednesday. return
ing Thursday.
w. L. stevens left Saturday morn
ing for Wallowa. oregon, with a
load of household goods for the
John Pine family.
Several men are at work on the
canal at the Crystal pumping plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton McYickers
were dinner guests at the Watson
home Friday noon.
Miss Florence Reynolds of Kuna,
was a guest in the John creWse home
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Skippen spent
several days in the Ora Wilkin home
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogle were
business callers in Vale Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. McVickers were
entertained at dinner Friday evening
in the Walter Davis home.
Mary Bartshe has been ill several
day the East week.
Mrs Lillian Spoffard OF Boise,
spent Tuesday in the c. Welcher
home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
Records Patients Rest.

Recording continuously the slightest
movements of a patient in bed, and
thereby determining the hours Of COM
plete and untroubled rest he has had
is an idea recently introduced. This re
suit Is obtained by first placing a sheet
of rubber beneath one of the oed
posts and attaching special apparatus
to the post. The apparatus consists,
briefly, of a lever, one end of which Is
fastened to the bed post, the other
having a recording pen affixed to IT.
Underneath the pen is located clock
work drum containing a chart divided
into "a hours, so that continuous
curve of the sleeper's movements Is
kept and may be consulted If It is de-
sired to ascertain how he has rested
or to convince a patient that he mas
urderrated his hours of rest.-Popuiar
Mechanics Magazine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
Motortruck Used by logqers.

Nothing Is more characteristic OF
logging as II was done from 1900 to
1900 than the sight of a huge truck,
piled high with logs, and hauled
through the muck and over the cor
duroy Of the woods trails by four SIX
or even more husky horses. If there
is one place in the world where a
truck might be expected to fail, 1t is
here. But with the right kind of equip
ment It seems just as easy TO get the
logs out by gas as by horse; and there
need be no argument over the PROPOSE
ton that, if It can be done at all by
gas. II can be done more cheaply So
Scientific American.