davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
Twilight League Announces New
Rules And Regulations For Game

The Twilight Baseball managers
and captains met Tuesday evening at
the Falls Pharmacy and formulated
rules to govern the playing of sche-
duled games, adopted new names, out
lined ground rules and arranged for
the assignment of additional players.
The name of the league was changed
from the Meow League to the Ameri-
can Falls Twilight Ball League. e.
e, Earring was elected treasurer to
handle the finances of the league, no
other officers were elected.
Teams were named after the man
ayers or captains of the teams repre-
sented and are as follows, the Earring
tcGnl managed by E. q. Earring, G. M.
Oliver captain; the Fitzpatrick team,
managed by H. F. Fitzpatrick, X. E..
Torrance, captain; the Hillhouse team
managed by Bob Hilhouse, Frank
Davis, captain; the Mayne team, man
aged by X. G. Mayne, Paul Evans cap
tain; the Newton team, managed by
w. L. Newton, Lester Robb, captain; /;
and the Hooker team, managed by Eral
Hooker, manager and captain.
Regulations regarding ground rules
and playing are announced as follows;
Substitution of players shall not be
allowed IL any member of the team de-
string to make the substitution, is on
the ground.
No player from any other league
team shall be allowed to substitute but
someone not member OF any team
must be used
Any ball caught and held before
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
MRS. COOPER DIES
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Impressive Service Marks Passing Of
Roy NeighbOr- Had Been in Poor
~ Health for Several MOnths-Leayes
FamiIy of Six.

The funeral service for Mrs. Ernest
Cooper who died at the Bethany Dea-
coness Hospital Sunday, May 7th, was
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. at
the Methodist Church. Rev. G. e. Man
gun delivered well thought out fun
eral sermon taking his text from the
seventh chapter of Revelation.
The male quartette consisting of
Professors H. R. Wallis, and R. War
was, S. L. Baird and G. Lee French
sang two beautiful selections. The
floral offerings were unusually large
and beautiful.
Pail bearers were o. w. Pollard, Jim
Young, W. G. Griswold, G. M Oliver,
Lee French and G. G. Sprigg. Intere-
ment was made in Falls View Gene
terry at American Falls.
Mrs. Cooper who before her mar
riage was Miss Mary Louise Cora came
to Roy, Idaho, six years ago with her
husband and children. Their former
home was in Wisconsin. She was born
September 18th, 1879 Several months
ago her health began to fail and no eff
fort could stave off the grim reaper.
Her husband and five children survive
her, The children are Mrs. George
Young of Salt Lake City, and Arthur
Earl, Edith and Ernestine all of Roy.
Mrs. Copper was a true Christian, a
loving and helpful wife, and a loyal
thoughtful neighbor. The Roy com
munity mourns her loss along with her
immediate family.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
PETITIONS READY
TOSUBM|T MAY IS
No Private Money Available and Recla-
nation Service Does Not Look With
Favor ON Small. Projects.

Pocatello, May. 9.-The weekly bull
letin of the Idaho Reclamation Asso-
citation contains the information that
May Is has been set as the date for
filing the petitions for the formation
of the big district being formed to fl
nance the American Falls reservoir
project. 1t is confidently expected the
necessary number of signatures and
the required acreage will be secured
before that time as there is activity at
all points where the petitions are be-
ing circulated. The bulletin contin-
ues:
$50 soon as the petitions have been
sigHed they will be filed. The Coun
ty Commissioners will receive them
not sooner than two weeks after they
have been filed and fix a date Tor
hearing not less than four weeks in
advance of their meeting, or siS
weeks from the date of the filing 81
the petition. At the hearing the date
of the first election will be fixed II
the petition shall be approved. This
election will be on the question oi
forming the district and requires q
two-thirds majority.
There is no obligation involved in
the petition, which merely asks that
an election be called to determine the
district formation
Reports to headquarters here indi-
cate that the petition is being gener-
ously signed in the territory affected
THE signature process is the Gull
mination of weeks of hard work of an
educatiye and explanatory nature
No Private Money.
This Association has made a close
inquiry into the possibilities of secur-
ing private money for the construction
Of certain proposed reservoir sites in
the State, and it finds that there is
not the slightest chance of securing
the same. Investors will not consider
irrigation company securities or pri-
vate reservoir bonds. The govern
ment's attention has been called to
these proposals and it is made plain
in replies received by the association
that the reclamation service cannot
adope a policy of building little res
ervoirs when one large one will serve
much greater territory
G, M. MaEgun and family of St An
thOnV were the pItaata of Paw and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
RABID COYOTE KILLED
IN ROCKLAND VALLEY

A rabid coyote attacked Will
liam Clawson and daughter Mil
dred near the Ethel Ralph's
ranch, Friday, April 28th, as
they were on the way home from
their neighbors.
Mr. Clawson had no means
for defense excepting his faith
full dog which Immediately at
tackled the enranged coyote.
While the dog was delaying the
coyote Mr.. Clawson reached
home where Mrs. Clawson had
the rifle ready. Mr.. Clawson
shot the coyote and later dis
patched the dog as it had been
severely bitten during the fight.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
c. SCHMIDT RETURNS.

C. Schmidt returned Tuesday from
California where he has spent the
winter. The grape growers are get
ting rich there he says, for everybody
makes wine and must buy the grapes.
He is as full of pep and optimism as
ever and is glad to meet his numerous
friends here again.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS CALANDER

Today-Annual Exhibits of Domestic
Science, Music, Manual Training and
Art at High School.
Eriday-Junior-Senior Picnic at Ma
tatorium.
Eighth Grade Picnic at Natatorium.
Sunday-11;15 A. NJ. Baccalaureate
Sermon by Prof. Lewis, Idaho Tech. +"
Thursday, May 18th, Commencement
Exercises at Auditorium, s p. m.
F'riday-Last Day of School.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
INTEREST SHOWN
IN GOLF COURSE
Inquiries Reveal Attitude of Golfers
Toward Indian Springs Links-TwO
Holes Ready Fer Play Soon Says
Secretary French.

Numerous inquiries from golfers in
Salt Lake City, Boise, Pocatello and
other nearby points testify to the in
terest being shown in the Indian
Springs Golf Links. according to c..
Lee French, secretary of the Club at
American Falls. Many inquiries re-
veal the intention of the writer to
stop at American Falls for play as
soon as the course is completed.
Progress in building the green's and
laying out the course is progressing
rapidly Two holes will be ready
within few days according to the
secretary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
AWHIZ BANG" TEST CASE
BRINGS FINE OF 100 DOLLARS

Little Rock, Ark Charles Baker,
vendor of "Whizz Bang" a weekly
publication was convicted in Circuit
Court here April 21st of selling OBJ
scene literature, and fined 800 by a
jury composed of ten men and two
women 1t was said that Baker came
here from Minnesota to make tesI
case.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN.

Registrar Mccullough of American
Falls precinct announces that his
books will be open for signing each
week day from a. m. to p. m. and
Saturday evenings from to at his
office opposite the old First National
Bank building
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
scheduIe.

Thursday, May 11th, Hooker VS.,
Oliver McKown.
Tuesday. May 10th, Newton VS.
Mayne.
Wednesday, May 18th, Hooker VS.
Fitzpatrick
Thursday. May 18th, Earring VS., Hill
house.
Tuesday, May 2srd, Fitzpatrick VS.
Earring
Wednesday, May oath, Hooker VS.
Newton.
Thursday. May 25th. Mayne VS.. Hill
house
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12

touching the ground, shall be consid-
cred fair catch
One base shall be allowed on wild
throw or an overthrow of first third
or home, but the runner must make
the base and is liable to be put out
unless the ball is blocked ball
Twilight League Standings.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
Thls Week's Results.

This Weeks Results.
Thursday, May 4th, Fitzpatrick IL
Newton 6.
Monday, May Sth, Fitzpatrick II
Mayne 2S (eight innings)
Wednesday, May 10th, Hillhouse 10
Newton 7.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Butler of San
Francisco who were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Holloway several days
last week, left Saturday for Chicago.
Mrs. Butler is a sister to Mr. Hollo-
way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
MARRIED.

Miss M. e. Owens to l. /. Poulton,
May 9th, by Justice of the Peace Me-
Cullough. Both reside at Burley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
Remember
; Mother >
: Sunday

Every Sunday to Father
+ Il = =
And A Half Day Off To
The Hired Girl
*** #**
But Mother-Well Mother
*** #**
Isn't Supposed To Rest
**# ***
The Blue Cross Cares
***
For The Horses
*#* ***
And The Society For
*** ***
The Prevention OF Cruelty
*** *&*
To Animals
Would Prosecute A Person
*%* So
Who Worked His Horse
AS Mother Is Worked.
*%%
One Day In Seven Would Not
|
Be Too Much To Give
| #&# = *
Dear Old Mother.
ass $50
And There Are A Lot OF
*** *&*
Little Mothers In
SIS ***
American Falls
*** SIS
Who Won't Receive Any
*** ***
Loving Bouquets And
Probably Won't See A
= "a @#*
Carnation Unless We Folks
&%&
Remember Her Next
= - 80
Sunday.
**& &**
Lady Astor Said The
$50
Mothers And The Press OF
##* #**
The Nation Were The
~
Greatest Influences On
: Present ana Future C1VlnzaUon
Bat Mrs. Astor Was Talking
*&@ %%
To A Bunch OF Newspaper
%&&
Men Or She Would Not Have
hS %%*
Mentioned The Press.
No-one Day In Three
Hundred And Sixty Five Is
$50 **&
Not Too Much To Give Mother
Especially When We Give A Whole
### S*%
Week To Fire Prevention
Another To Safety First
Another To Prevention OF Accident
Another To The Sale OF Gingham
Another To National Education
Another To The Salvation Army
Another To Clean Up And
ass %**
t** ***
Another To Pay Up
H&H
Another To Planting Trees
And O. ~.
*** ***
**& &*&
*** $50
And The Rest OF Us
***
Will If
!.
Too Rainy To Go
**% **#
Fishin Or
*F# 80
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12

@ NJ MaEgun and family of st. An
thony were the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. c. E. Mangun Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
.P P()lJLIR1|
IS9SVG|
~ Mn-nJI
IERM sTAROARD. .sRED fOWLs
Means That bird Referred 20 Con
forms 90 Standards Of Color,
Markings and Weight

A rnNud shcthor Il lsa ben Or
u U. n.ans that me- anImai rumes
f. definitely roooFiTed breed and
u" Her1relfs we're pursbred animals
uf E Hms breed lf an anlmhl has
I.. . pure breeding which can
I. Ht.i proved and ihus makea
ur HHI eligible f1r registration II
o. .. munui animal Thsr T.
u. HHH stipulation that an animal
r ...fII vigorous Hri h cred
if. ..m.n of i'a breed Boz order
tn HH.IrI
I reference o. ruuliD breeding
I. H. I.sf trrms of aiI f0 lndi
c.. InI I.r rent i'aol Be- fIe stpfe-
U.Hfhual" This means
H.. M ". rafsuri fo as standard
|H Hi'.h .Hfnms ta tise
H nm COLOR markings
HtI . fHr fhs various breeds
H. ..HfHri NJ perfection ~
on. IHaH r.Hfv assHHatI0n
s irm ahI.h o.
.r... Popularity .mHHg those i'
m fNr rlfsHrri poultry
H. . Perhaps "a Age iunr
Hu tIHH aHt other which
mI. H.I aIiH rrfrrear fo iall
f w iHrr afr standard
'H.. "Hf.I rsfrr o. "a dIsiinr'
tH.| U..f fufses HHai'us both
fr.T.H I UHre eligible fn nysis
anH H Hr fIa'trl registry
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
CLEANING MILKING MACHINES
svssssi.ons Prepared by o. a ?.
Hsnna fof caHfsrnIa Department
of Agf.cuiturs

TIE foiIovinr snfFesiians fOr clean
ing milking machines were pfrparrd
b. Or A. o. nauna nsii sstsrinausn
~ CO., Cuufauis department. of sgri
culfurr
q when through mllkiuE run vsrn
usfrf through Tubes
Thoroughly brush uiih bot vstsf
anf sashIug compound ai parts wiih
wtirh ihr m'lt comes in euniaci
riaor tubes &C., in satef stich
has rrarhri the ho'iing point ani per
mi them io rmain therein fof ~ %
~ minutes o. not rssofi 90 further
boiling
riHor tubes &C. in brine and
chloride N ilHse Solution aui drain
tlrer 90 n,e minutes before ne nett
mllsiug fruod They viii thea Be
reaif fnr usf
Small cog rails arr ussd faf strip.
ping fhr rnus
Tho four main po.nis "a. 2 . and a.
ars observed ially in the morning snd
unl1 ihs ihlfi po.ni "a emitted % the
evening
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
SELECTION or DAIRY HElFER
Head 10 Excellent indss 10 Breeding.
Quality and Value Of Animal
Other Points

A great amount of Information can
be- obtained from . study " the head
uf the heller calf The head ls On "a.
crlloni lndea to che breeding quality
and value u the animal The eye
should De- large bright cleag lndicst.
ing good health The face should be
medium boz length. free from neshlness.
showing ln expression which the true
dulpmHn cannot refrain from calling
sweet thr nosir.is large and sell
d.Iatpd 70 allus fur thr entrance of
pIeni, N aif the mulfls large and
hruad Indicating = good fesdef and
me Jazz should br strong
The constitution ran be- Judged In
part bl standing ln front ~ the hsifef
calf Ws iu n0f like q calf that stands
sith fhs front legs close together This
be- sn Indication % puor Constitution
Tho Ieg. shou.d hs straight aud side
spar making room f0r q aide chest
nu0f
Ihr ralf should b. examined nent
frum thr afr Tho nrrk should BE-
neai sI.m ani meIIum 20 lsugfh A
short thl.k nrrk is desired on fhs b~sf
an.mai but upon ths dairy animal
% is never associated Fiih Faod iairJ
bus or hrt milt Production Ths
nerk should blend neatly into The
shoulder which should be- rather spare
in nesh and rlme 20 point si the
uifhefa
Tho shove s frum builstin ipdA.
-Ihs nairy iirifsf hnf Her ralf BY
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
hen NEEDS SHELL MATERIAL
Tsfis shoN Decrease In Nurhsf sf
ts8s Where oYsisf Shell and
urt Are Lacking

IHu mai. 90 th. University of
Wisconsin experiment siatiun where
uH ruUul of IaH. could bs vaicbed
H .Ha uHf hens hat, q
H. " GOO tI1u an Coo number
uf . Hu HI WHEN thet uu short
Hf H.uU. u0.OH ues Iuio ttr rEr
sh.I H.us h.U..r chat snn shrUs
u.u. .. a u.u.f oI uo' having mrH
..UH ...I.r ..pIl- ur gouui hlur ma
U... IUI tDsu Uu uoi brar i one
Sn r trruug un iAr number of
err. % d. essential That hens running
fn. 5000 th. nm have a suppl, of
oyster shells ruund bone ur some
0th. mineral grt npar where the
n0rI s f,d
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
DUCKS FOR NEAT AND EGGS
ptkr Breed ls Ksri Aiuou Gsolu
Hsry f6r Green outst-Run.
nsr be- Coed LaFsf

I I.. Hre,i n afli aim1si si
a'.. b.. rruilo.u NJ us.n iueks
rrI .'s. Hn uanf iaHus shsfe theJ
.r f.r mrat saJs % W san
in .Ir...H I.'fu tushariman
I. Im Department ~ AuIHi
fuu Um faffsH rapidly aud muf
Ir 600 m mfHns recommended
..ans Hgi better results ars
f.r.i hi frriins more gr,sf.
r 1000. t I. arI q larger pro
portion m.af
H. r,rerI fsrmrr uho is
u.r I..ut.frI Boz 0fiaIu.ns szss thaa
f ftr Runner is o. SD
IrH Is % taIi. ihr same rs'a
t. HHf rmNf fha'
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

A. ant q, e vlse cratur, for Itself
but lt u shrNd thiug in an or
chard of girlpu And cvfialnly men
that ary great lu,er of themselves
waste ihs public Divide With reason
bsiwvrn sslfio,e and soglety aud be-
30 true o. thtself ss thou be- not
FALSE g. others especially 90 ths tius
and country u isa poor canirr of
mans actions. himself -traaels
hacuu.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
KEEP DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN
Flfsi Thoroughly Rinse Win Warn
water and Thsn nrosh wei
inside ard Out

clean nll daip utensils by hst
thoroughly rinslhg them ln warn "a.
tsf neat Disan inside and out wiih q
brush sni hoi aairr in which a clean.
inr material bias hrrn dissolved thea
rinse emf issily sirriiirs by boiling
suief ur siram Jsc pure vutef uuly
After cleaning krrp utensils invsri.
ed In rur alr aud ssn ~ possible.
until wanted fof use
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

o. I..tru daes n ihs ch.cken fam
uI H ". C.Ui sroi white es1
considerably Iarssr than O. hrns rss
anI e. I...aut Co. hr "a small rairr
E.I Huerr uUf har1 The intro
da. .u of thIs bred IL helplug %
tHUH Hp uHie af drs ,isss duck
,.l Ih.sr es.a should bs marketed
WIHfI Hs fHv I.pU,Iatr lu qual
Iii u. rapidly CHAN hens rrrs
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
DISPOSE or BOARDER COWS
Wits Plan % Sell Ar Animal That
pest Not PsY fof Feed what
rhsY Should NIsid

Sell tbc buaulorooe which doesnt
pas fol Coo hay you bus Cor her
Grade Jerseys Swing lsss than $500
pounds. Ou,nsrls gl,inr les than
luO aud ilolst,Ius giving less than
auuO pounds of muk in a year dont
pay Cor their ferd
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

A fcu urr., aurf 3 was married !
went o. o. department siure aud pur-
chased rus whIgh wanted deliV.
erpi gave thc clerk my money
and shr Hslri mr nay nsme Il
completely dlpird my mind and |
stood In FRONT Hf hrr ani numerous
inQuisitI,v customers COR tWo endless
minutes vhrn thv tlefk vmarkcd
1t must be- new one "-Chicsg0
Tribune
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

n " Iairhsnss ius' Issued Coplss
msy b. bad frss on application 10 me
rtirnsIun ssrrirr colorado Arrirul.
tufal calisre. Fuu Coli.ns While ne
bullsiin sas written primarily far uss
% msmbsrs ~ Caif clubs ths informs.
ton sli hf ~ lnirrssf also 10 sdllis
sho ars beginners in taiJinE
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

a chiel among us" while visiting
the foo 10 franklin park the other
day criticised one of the placsrdA
which brran This specie " 90
ulch" We had 60 admit that u vas
no, up 60 nostons usual Grammatical
standard --nOst0n Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
FEED FOR YOUNG coCKeRELs
Where Market is Avsllabls fof spring
Chickens Plan 10 Feed Green
stuff Llbsfaliy

n There b. market available for
rrur chickens % o. a good lnyrsi.
meuI 1ul t.mp well spent In building
lHIc enclosure wherr rrpcn stun
b. available to h.rd ihe ,ounr cuck
orol. 900 ihcg OaL eat for a couple of
week before selling them.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

The mwrys Of nlcs In the dairy
barn can be- partially checked by
spuylng th, cows With = ~ sprsy
A number Of good sprays srr On No
market
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
human e,lns, 1000 Vsae From New

AccuuiIng to uus scientist our arms
aud les will gradually Disappear from
our bodies though be- estimates this
calamity a. not occurring for ~ least
ioeo years Meanwhile vc Do not
hav, 10 euffy
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

kep growing chicks aud laying
hens SEPARATE throughout the sum
mer
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
Equity Reference Docket

Equity Reference Docket
kitio Powell vs. William Powell
" T.. Smith " Eugene Hatman Be
Ida Martin " Herman Martin
Mafy Phillips vs. krtie Phillips
r. u. Cochran Co W. +. B Wright
Bessie RYAN Ns i0mIe Ryan
Clara McCage W Douglas McCage
j. G. Moore VS. Tom Powell
Moore ~ o. " Moore
Dora Farmer " Earl Farmer
nala. shercr w. Mrs. Nellie shefer Workman
Ida Gofe N John Glore
John l. loid " ". a Martin
q. Watson vs Earl Watson
Gas krk ~ Ida Krk
Ollie Hodge S. Mr. Iille Hodge &c
o.. Martcn vs. j. n. Vaughn
D Dou " VIII Clorc Sc
". Haynes y, G ". Miller
Aadlc Miller 81 G. ". Miller
= u. Cochran Go. " G. ". Miller
Ars. Emma Handy vs. Ouie Handy Sc
Airs Ellen Thomas ", MARY Jane Mcdowell Sc
!. White T. u. York Sc
] o. slllcnrcr &c " Ellen Wopaey
l. Moore Vs. ~ Marion
= Duyal 81 O. ". Mr.. b. T. DIval
Farmers 4 TrustC Co 81 STR. T. r. Duyal
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
Common Law Reference Docket...Second Day

Maryland Casualty Go Nt iarraurs Mining Co.
Whitaker Gssnst Co. Ns &. a. Go a. u James
uata
A. J Raksr iot uss A e. NsE o. Masfs
A D. Baker Coz use a sts " lua A Maofe
Maryland Crualy Co. y Wm y Wosl 90 aI
Ms. Ella hgtc " hruiutly Faor SPAR tu
Deer treek Mining Co. NJ lhry Mntrr a other.
Henry Owen W Ro,hest,f a.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
Common Law Appearance DOcket.--Third DAY

Common Law Appearance DOcket---Third Day
Clement. Ale, a Sulsngu ~ O. e.. O. o. a..
D. T. Moov NsI ~ chandler
Comih - rs 81 ~. n tnf.r
Walter utCourrn 81 Co.. % NunH q on D.l
ru, Wadi,l O. Wsiisu ~ ts State lIEftal ,erus.a
~ e. Havlrt a. va ~ ta.rf a.
n. n Boston sons NC Tt,nr
Equity Appearance Docket
E u. Stone a a. Fiscal Court a ,t
ID \. Msrls W IarriI Ann Mcvks
Kate kyvck " q = Ayogk
Comih of Ny relation II Jesse Olive
In u namron y, Hottie Bruce pamrou
Wm. Reid N N. Y. Arnold g.
IN q Williams Ns NJ. l.. Wniers
Mathews N Mathews N ~ Fuo Spar and Trupr
Adt Hodre Ns STANLEY uodry
Mts Ella Chittenden v lsd 'Chiisudcn
James Coleman VI Arc tsc Coleman
Mrs Eura Myrtle Hodge VI Vernon Hodrr
Odessa Clemens Ns Henry Clemens
Dcua Paris v Otis Paris
Coy Byarley " OPAL nyaflcy
Oral Ryrey N Coy Ryrley
W. n. Porter VI ". d. Turley a.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

12-piece Chest-Reliance plat
the Andover pattern; consists
knives and 6 forks. CS
Warranted 26 years. At UC,
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
more niles Per Car
@m WINTER.
~ by Ray McZon1ora


mobile factories receive many in
quiries from their car owners, re.
ferring TO improper mixtures. The
manufacturers have learned to an
ticlpate this and in recent years
have made a practice OF sending
out Service bulletins" In advance
Of cold weather covering the sub
iect thoroughly so that the dealers
win be in a position TO take care
Il the customers needs without de
lay.
Very often valuable information
like the Service bulletin" from
factories finds its way into the
waste basket and in some cases
IL "pigeonholed," 30 that II never
reaches the shop foreman or
mechanic who comes In direct con.
TACT with the customers difficulties.
However, most dealers have their
customers interests at heart. There
fore, II you experience any diff
ficulty with carburetion when cold
weather arrives, first take the
matter up with your dealer. This
failing. see the carburetor service
station representative and as a last
resort communicate direct with the
manufacturers.
II you find your motor hard to
start on cold mornings, and II after
starting you find 1t necessary TO
run with the choker control partial.
" on for several miles to warm
motor up sufficiently In order to
avoid stalling motor when opening
the throttle suddenly. the mixture
is too lean and should be adjusted
TO suit the seasons prevailing at.
mospheric temperatures.
Hard starting results In excessive
wear on starting motor and heavy
drain on battery, thus shortening
the life Of both. Compensating for
lean mixtures by use Of the choker
control on air inlet is bad practice
and Except when starting and
warming motor up) results In loss
Of power and economy. This re-
striets and defects the flow of air
passing me spray nozzles in the
mixing chamber and usually causes
rich mixtures and crank-c case dilu-
ton raw gas passing the piston
rings, mixing with oil in crankcase).
The effects Of the latter are very
damaging and will be described
later in our winter subjects.
(Copyrixht, 1921, by Christy Walsh
SyndicAte.)