Show L r r- - Ts ' j - THE GARLAND TIMES Forgotten IlEIi®ES rl ' — :— Tl -- 0b3 3uqj£ciB uj SB pajl sat jv joqjdqw aojjsonb aqi s( pojaii pA sb imn ano oq eouivoaj J3AnoouBA uiqf w q)Bq jq2a PsiD PU J3SI3q cl)ds 0 JU3A eqs l33S Sq ui iq aajqir pjtraq aqs uoqAV — op ntsjX sqqaoai saws aqs Ji Juu jupjno) oj doois o ssjq) au nd luoy pnq irftiiu poo3 oitijjnq— ejiAWMiuq uj mmiott p"‘II-’J- b ijt iioj aaiasAi qsqj £rq uio uo puuqsnq m paqipoj) iiunjuu v qtunis juapiaaij NOSH to H ii awioa joj eilJ M “I pajajaBS ajuapms Iml'Uni laofl My Jajj I aOOM oiBto mjj fl9ttl aupusas iiuoqn oruI pm ttoig ‘Autjaa 'oH!ii ViaJlH tuqaif nKuiMf wuMi UB(U!V kjjuoqjju lV !idi4 auju itrn nBOqv ptra to UWI09 Aiq 'ilDIMUll JIlWUUay pint punwtp)(uv "Juj "q Tun)jai)g "BttV appMX “1 3UqiW no Hip ill J q) — 83(3 uv I psjjimo )3qn lift ttoubfumS founu — ooo'oocf woS t 6gi mq nf fKttjijmpj oj rpaapwwjg jwnnprj JOCHJDJJ 2tIU33tn3u£J 1mH3 2nu33ciSu3 Onuumf) SarpEO" TW “S r"tV0 T” fin jo 939Q03 oinqjajXjoj irm J3UUBJ ’£J U1 u aq JIl Jooil qnoqu upUqi o 02uS uoq i I ifj33 euitj jo2 0111 qnq ‘ssu0 o”pnf oj poqjAV sJl I ‘qiruurj limy poqSjs ‘Aiouq I s3DBIirA— un pai j IJ!J STsIsn Cl1 qn ' pin ut( 'uoptaXuco jujAWd pa uoijrjnrup uo poojq PAOjdaq oj A pqniq qnj mou U taruoqiuipX Blip ikraUJ uoi)3iiij oqjooi iyp Ipwa J3Jnbui naaiDui3— ni joj £vd oq Xauoui sqj pas sAq sassaof oqx i(B qo3 8ABq n asoqj itua I ‘ojj—qnn oqAA iqo3 3(aqj hb SajABq sasanop laoa— ajIAV noi iAoa a pun3 og ® IU JOW aioj&fmjv ttujp ‘ti3jpjttj3 jjmut two Jim JOfw uof uuof tif spmu fjtqvq osjo tf japjtut ox oiojd)snji—SJ3tfjojv nv swSSiup 'unn J°l P° wtaA OZ oop Xuetn papuaiutuoaay joao Joj suoqpui Aq pasfl 'SJtlOtf gttf (Um AsnoJ3Ui8 ‘Sumiooi jof u j oj anoy aouo aj paiMji juauijuio Suqiaq ‘3ui rqj ddy uouEoqddeJtnf jooo auo ujm dojs jou op jng aAjE t non aou si pue uoao na3 j j oted put Jno sup oj stlpq put uotEn3JiJ oaqoi Pu sajtjjauad uotjaeSui o iouiMitissniosq x JI IJB3 iJOJDog ajojaisniq pjo pooS oj puodsal AEJ3uj3— ssaugtjt put issusjos itn3njq o3tquin qijis —jafunoo jno t jurjjiJJ AiV vJ uwqj snivdoiivwnHiiu --aymasns'i ecaBJj aqj ajaidinoD wJhI Pd® oj aJdAs pajintwJ sauunoa 000‘a P“® 3bj qx ’auizuSBn q2in qaaj gjjncqtaK JBndoj bAbs ‘Suipiojbos uj pasopaj sbai aanj 3$ nj otiajs ajina q ‘Ajp w JJJBUipaBl J3W01 JO ABAjpBOJtf SI10UIBJ tjoanqa sjnBj ‘jg jo'SuiJBdaj jujartp AqsjassBd puB uaiuniou oad pos pjKZBq aag at aanpaa mjs i p3IJ — T17“ ‘a ilioi naintmW I— — n iAn pmw iCnq t fans "ri’ — MIJ aqj jaa ox "0 roof P p IP10 " Pllll-q m pi® nJ9 !“ mto ”14 ' Q uws sd33j xcApazjioaJOi'j GunoA 'VT — ¥ THIS Sally Sez — Jmttn By PRIZE WEEK’S Held little boosting done oust old man depression the run DUKE And put him on VIRGINIA 1879 Captive by the Utes isiiifc igrogi® fclltt iMtiVft (TTvTTct a Ceiba Tree In Santo Domingo Society Georraphlo C )— WNU Borvtca Dounmarked National IB dark Santo mingo harbor Into which Columbus’ three diminutive vessels sailed in 1492 Boon will be lighted by a new lighthouse a memorial to the Great Discoverer Plans have subalready been chosen from those the mitted by architects representing United States and several countries of Europe Santo Although now modernized Domingo still retains much of it “Oldest In the early Spanish aspect New world" and “First to be established by white men In America" are phrasea of Inevitable recurrence in list of the historic any descriptive buildings and ruins of this ancient city The early colonists built for the centuries and many edifices dating from the Sixteenth century are still lnr use of foreign affairs and The ministry other departments of the Dominican government occupy the old colonial of government— a Bpaclpus palace structure that was venerable long before the first buildings rose at Jamestown Va a bluff which comSurmounting mands the entrance to the Inner harbor rises the ancient Tower of Homage Unshaken through the centuries this pioneer outpost of New world conquest seems to dream of the golden the key city age when It guarded of the far flung empire of Spnln In America In the tow er Is a small barred aperture that sometimes Is pointed out of the cell In which as the window Columbus was Imprisoned before being sent back to Spain In chains — a statement that cannot be true since Columbus’ Imprisonment took place In 1500 when the city was situated on the opposite bank of the Ozama river The the same hurricane that destroyed fleet in 1502 bo damaged the city that It was decided to rebuild It on the higher western side of the Ozama the site It now occupies House of the Admiral Of the buildings now In ruins one Is the castle of the most Interesting of Diego Colon or House of the Admiral the ancestral home of the Its conColumbus family In America struction was begun In 1509 when Diego Columbus second admiral and son of the discoverer came to Santo Domingo as governor of the colony The house was occupied by members of the Columbus family until the death of of another Diego the discoverer and last of the direct line of bis male descendants Although the House of the Admiral has been allowed to fall Into ruins with Its destruction further hastened by the vandalism of it historic walls will bear mute testiIt mony to Its former magnificence was to this and other pretentious mansions of the city that the chronicler Oviedo referred when In a letter to the king of Spain he said that his Royal Highness often lodged In palaies far Inferior to those of Santo Domingo and added that he considered the city superior to any In Spain In its location beauty and arrangement Fifty years after Its founding Santo Domingo had passed the apex of Interest In the new Its first glory colony was eclipsed by desire for furrise ther conquest and Its meteoric was almost equaled by the rapidity of Sunto From a goal Its decline expedibase a for Domingo became Cortez tions farther westward and Tonce de Ioton were only a few of the gentleman adventurers who sailed out of the mouth of the (Mma with their eyes strained for the glitter of gold on the western horizon By 1580 the power of Santo Domingo had so waned that the capital fell an easy prey to Sir Francis Drake and a ransom was extorted by methods amacklng of tha torture chamber were buildings Each day proscribed demolished until about a third of the city lay In ruins Then the citizens ji iji Utah Ogden the Ute Indians on their Colorado In western reservation turned hostile murdered N C Meeker their agent and every man they could find looted and burned the agency and carried Into captivity buildings Mrs Meeker her daughter Josephine the wife of the Mrs Brice Meeker blacksmith and her little agency three-daughter Troops were ordered toward White immediately river but realizing that the arrival of the soldiers might precipitate the murthe of der captives Secretary Schurz of the Department of the Interior telegraphed t Gen Charles Adams a for mer agent of the Utes who was then special agent for the Post Office department In Derver to go at once to the Ute reservation and nse bis Influence for their release Fearful for Adams' safety his wife tried to dissuade him “Why do you gor she asked “You are not a soldier now and they have no right to ask you to risk your life?” “Because the state of Colorado cannot afford to have those women In the hands of the Indians” he replied simply “I would consider It Just as much a shame and disgrace to refuse my Influence In res cuing them as It would he If I should desert In the hour of battle” So Adams went by train to western Colorado then accompanied by three other whites and a party of frendly Utes sent with him bv the great chief Ouray he made a 100 mile ride through the mountains to the camp of Chief Johnson and Chief Douglas where the A council which captives were held followed lasted all night The In dians were In a sullen mnci and detheir old for their friendship spite Adams realized that at former agent anv moment a sudden gust of savage frenzy might sweep them and result In the dpath of him and his companions At one point In the council he henrd a muttered threat to kill him Spring Ing to his feet he declared “Too can I am a sol kill me If yon want to dler and a soldier expects to die In the discharge of his duty I have been a good friend to you and yon know It Jv'ow If you want to kill yonr friend you can But remember this: the sol dlers of my people are as the leaves on the trees If you kill me or harm the great white father these captives will Bend his soldiers and leave not one of you alive” Impressed by this TtoKT statementand by bit refusal to managed to scrape together smoke the pipe with them so long as present amounting to about the In they held the women captive with which Drake took his leave dians finally agreed to discuss terms after hanging a few prominent citizen to make anv Adams refused prom by way of valediction whlchh Jsea—forthCRoyernmpnt — Of les stern caliber were the warcould not keep but told them that he rior of the Admiral Penn “expedition would use his Influence In their b which In 1G55 was sent to the island As a result the captKea were by Cromwell half with the object of to leave the camp with him permanent possession of the col- on their way re the troop Landing on the coast west of onyt were slopped the Indians returned to Santo Domingo city the English and another costly In- forces were met by determined the reservation war was averted ance n their advance on the capital i& Nwnper rnion tn(j weFt goon glad to leave Illspanlola IN STORT Western Made for Western Trad Is a slogan all should heed Intermonntain Products Can supply our every need Just n little A Will (Prepared by aahlngton to Which and the ' ’ Since f SCOTT WATSON bnppy chance of having a written about his ride has inude the name of Paul Kevere Immortal in American Few have history ever beard of Billy Phillips of his marvelous ride of 800 miles In nine a and of his cry of alarm “War! day War with England!" width echoed through the night Just as did Paul Itet ere s les than 40 years before Billy Phillips was n Jot hey a little chap who had ridden Truvton a race horse owned by a lawyer untiled An drew lackson In Nashville Term to victory in the most noted race ever run III the old Southwest in June Billv was visiting In D On the first of that Washington month President James Madison sent to congress tils message telling of British aggressions upon our rights On June Billy Phillips started War was for Ills home in Nashville not ofhrirllv dm lared until the 18th but it was a foregone conclusion that would that action take cmigicss There were no telegraph or telephone In lilies those davs and the only menus of communication were hv exA dozen of them set press couriers out cm fast horses an hour after con gres hid passed the war resolutions and the President hud signed them read v on h!s But Billy Phillips was vmiv earning his message through a country whore he knew It would be received with enthusiasm fo Richmond he From Washing'on rode to Hillsboro and Salisbury and and as he sped through Morgantown the scattered towns of the wilderness country past Inn or tavern he sw’ung nbove his hea't his wallet containing the momentous news anf shouted Wake “War! War with Fnglanvif He Sad left War to the finish” up at nightfall on June 12 Washington told It On June 15 as he afterward N Lexington ftp “tore through like a streak of greased lightning and still on the 21st I tore Into Nashville and going strong” greased He had traveled 800 miles In nine 00 m’te every 24 htursi day Moore has John Trotwood Historian said "his ride In daylight and in dark valmountain across over gravelly and dense swamps leys through woods across creeks rivers and miry with such sleep as he got morasses the heroic and borders on surpassed the wonderful" j THE SyjMaSQlODTjlX qRqurp e' The Paul Revere of 1812 i Sk t uj ) h:' $ w H p6JrspS' "Iupjsujvpo8H’ - ELMO r’' wu4s ’l?Uptajds- UTAII jr - tl A i if Sanio Dominqo my C GARLAND its t tv- t Great Southern University Vanderbilt university a institution of higher located at Nashville learning Tenn was founded by Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York who in 1873 “made a donation of $500 OOO which was afterward increased The charter of the to $1000000 university was taken out in 1872 in the name of Central university In 1873 the name was changed to Vanderbilt university Columbus Moored His Ships regain some prestige by seizing more defenseless of colony Jamaica “Battle of thtCrabs" According to legend the defender of Santo Domingo were aided by strange allies and along the beach near Jaina the site of the traditional “battle of crabs" la still pointed out The story runs that the invading forces encamped here one night With their nerves on edge from constant ambuscades and surprise attacks they mistook the clattering of the large number of land crabs hereubout for the hoof beats of charging cavalry and they were soon retreating Between 1730 and 1740 the population of the capital fell to about five hundred but fifty years later It was again riding on one of Us high tides of greatness as a Spanish colonial within a city only to be overtaken decade by another period of adversity Now after ntora than four centuries of varying fortunes and despite and tropical hursiege earthquake ricane the brave old city stands defiantly at the mouth of the Ozama—--little bewildered as If unperhaps decided whether definitely to capitulate to the march of modern progress or wait patiently a little longer for galleons long overdue In the last thirty years the capital city has spread far beyond the limit of the old town One with a romantic turn of mind could wish that the streets In the old part of the city had been allowed to relin their original names but these have nearly all been rechristened in honor of men and dates prominent In Of the the history of the Republic old names only the “Street of Isabel the Catholic” remains and much of Its romance Is dispelled by the traffic policemen who briskly "shoo” automobiles along the narrow thoroughfares Visitors may hunt a long time for a coolie In which to drive about and view the city but when one of the few left In commission finally is tracked down they lack the moral courage to charter It for fear of being It Just thought eccentric —or worse Isn't done any more Ashes of Columbus Thera The chief pride of the Dominican Is their faith that the ashes of Chrisrest within their Columbus topher cathedral at SaDto Domingo In 1795 having ceded Santo Domingo Spain removed what Its offito the French cials believed to be the ashes of the to Havana Great Discoverer Upon the evacuation of Cuba by Spain In moved 1898 the Spanish government the Havana remains to Seville Spain But In 1877 while the Santo Domingo cathedral was being remodeled a leaden vault another containing As soon as the casket was found casket surface appeared everything was sealed and In the afternoon the the memand his cabinet president bers of the diplomatic corps the bishops and many and Apostolic delegate others assembled to witness the comand the pletion of the excavation opening of the casket Outside and Inside were found Inbenr alike which name the scriptions Columand the titles of Christopher All present bus Including even the joined In a notarial Spanish consul of the affidavit of the circumstances opening of the vault and casket and the description of their contents The late American minister Thomas the evidence C Dawson pronounced complete and the late American secretary of state Philander C Knox on his visit to Santo Domingo in 1912 declared that any Impartial court would sustain the contention that all that Is mortal of the Founder of the New World rest within the Cathedral at Santo Domingo Charles G Dawes to Great United States ambassador Britain while In Santo Domingo In 1929 as the head of a commission to work out a budget system for the made a study Dominican government of the evidence and" reached the same asMinIsterDawsoiT hnd conclusion Secretary Knox One of the most tragic experience In the history of Santo Domingo occurred in the afternoon of September hurricane swept ov'er S 1930 when-the capital Outside the walla of the stricken city the devastation was pracinside the walls 70 tically complete per cent of the buildings were damall of the 4000 aged and practically Upsmaller homes were destroyed wards of two thousand people were killed and six thousand were Injured What puts “kick in the game Puts the “kick” too in life But “kick” forward not back Don’t be “mules” in the “strife” Play good team wot k by Patronizing Home Industry America’s Oldest Race Track first race In 1798 Kentucky’s was built near Lexington and the first jockey club wa organized This track was abandoned race long ago but the Kentucky in in Lexington track established 182C is the oldest track now In use in America “GRAINS OF GOLD” WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL inn"Makes Cream Taste Better” Value of Goat’s Milk Goat’s milk according to chema ical analysis is rich in fluorin valuable body food and is said to contain more fluorin than any other food The milk thus regarded as a healthful drink It also is recommended as generally conducive of health and also an aid to relieve bodily ills including acid condition NEW track Insift on Pure Virgin Wool Blankets tn Mad the Intermountain UTAH ORIGINAL Salt MILLS City Earliest Form of Shoes Shoes of some kind were known There is frefrom earliest times quent mention of them in the Old The Egyptians wore Testament or sandals and shoes of rushes leather beautifully wrought Aik Toqr For DrnzcUt LOTION APEX AN PRODUCT INTERMOUNTAIN Time’s Sad Change Jud Tunkina says it’s too bad enthusiasm can’t last youthful When he was a boy he thought maybe he’d grow up to be President but now he’s satisfied if he avoids voting on the losing side of a town election— Washington Star Maid Made for Western Western MOTOR OIL Free From Carbon “Great Horn Spoon" Authorities differ as to whether expression great horn spoon is evolved from the spoons mads from the hon of Big Horn eheep but the Cook Museum of Natural History haa spoons of thia type in its collection and it seems probable the West WOOLEN Lk Alwaya ak ymir dtalcr far Intermountain Made Broome Br Nan Blue Ribbon Black Beauty Gold Crown that Geese With Boots In old days and perhaps even yet the geese of Vdna Russia were the only birds in the world who wore boots They had their feet dipped in tar and then were driven over loose sand This treatment provided them with a pair of boots or its equivalent and enabled them to march without getting footsore to the goose market at Warsaw CLAUDE NEON Corporation Salt Lak City Old Roman Law Code twelve The Tables are the tables of wood on which was engraved or painted the earlies codiOrification of the Roman law two others ginally ten In number were afterward added containing matter and the supplemental wdiole code was termed the Lex of the XII Tabu’arum (Laws Twelve Tables) p" ”"k “ $500 I 4 : i f “ paid for the best article on “Why you u Intermountaia should mads Goods” — Similar to above Send your story In prose or verse to Intermountain Products Column P O Box 1545 Salt Lake City If your story appears In this column you will receive check for §500 LIGHTS Products Main J Value for Your Money There’s s lot of difference between wise spending and squandering — Country Home is on a site recommended by George Washington The original plans were drawn The first up by Major L’Enfant fort was constructed in 1808 It was destroyed by the British in 1814 The present fortifications were built in 1898 Fitctrical 1 evolved waa W ANTEDi Nine af Aienta la acll Ckriat- kwal Card) in 1931 through yaar Plana (or 1931 bains mad aaw printer Send In y°r name (or dasila whlrk will mmka yaar acllmt aaa at wltbaat tka kad trnnblra nlitakes and delay In yoa repreaanlins eastern lac’orica N O Boa 1545 Sail Lake City -P Fort Washington 1046 So the expression from the horn ladles which were in common use by the Sioux and other tribes before trade utensils from the whites were available Fort Old American Made For Western Trade Aik Yaar Grocer Western “Curse of Scotland” The of the nins of story diamonds is known as “the curse of Scotland" One explanation Is that diamonds imply royalty and that every ninth king of Scotland has been s curse Another explanation is that it conies from the sim’larity to the arms of the duke of Argyle who brought about the union with England considered by some Scots to have been a detriment to their country AMBASSADOR HOTEL j $ a Jaat a Sty (raw acnlac Qaiat Hotaellka p r 1 a tha fcaalnasa 3 43 33 1 n4 !! JiMsI 1 Illl&rL i! 33a Bates Slte u4 CaaiMrclal ay Ratal Sarviea Caraca la Caanactiaa 145 So 5th JOE II PEPPER Manager Phone Was 3965 Salt Lake City East Salt Lake’s Only Family Hotel Oldest Ruins America’s St Augustine Fla for decades claimed th'g oldest houses in the United States with Santa Fe N M asserting rival claims Actually the oldest houses in the coun-- PueWe- — Southwest Osculatory KKsing is a result of two sets of emotional cellular vibrations which attract each other and become harmoniously merged into a rich chort or contact— Dr Josiah Oldfield Utah "Perfect” Baseball Game JoTuTB Foster “an expert on sports says that there have been six perfect games of baseball (that is nobody reaching first base) p!aed since the American and -- National leagueahaye been play- ing Prolific Layers A queen bee can lay 5000000 in an Average lifetime of years A lobster can lay eggs at sitting and a wbit ant lays 80000 eggs in a day eggs three I £ |