davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
RADIO FAKS:|RST
NEED Is B. TER|ES
Success for Annats's Depends
Greatly on ght
Equipr1er.

Radio service" SAT- B. c. Mack.
ey, manager Of the iocf Exide Serv.
ice station, requires 0 battery with
a dependable voltage; ,at Is. a. bat
terry whose voltage. Aft a few min
utes' use, will not dr., to a point
where 1t becomes nSce Ary to maize
frequent adjustments The appar-
otus.
"Thore is only one vAy to be as.
sured of this, and thu Is, to buy
only new batteries an only those
made by q firm with a I'putation for
making dependable bat cries.
ALSO II is very desira le and really
important to buy a bat cry that has
behind II a service organization
which will help the radio fan prolong
the lie of his battery.
Much depends on the proper care
Of a storage battery, as many motor.
lists who use them iH their cars will
testify. This doesn't mean that stor.
age batteries are hard to care for, but
on the contrary. the rules are &c
few and simple. that many people
tail to be impressed by the impOr.
tance of rigidly following them. In
this, the proper service organization
can help by teaching the radio far
how 20 care for his battery.
Then lot OF radio fans don't
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
j. U.S,|NDEbTED
To FRANCE FOR
WORD GARAGE
r. II. Harper, HandIsy-Knight
Distributor, Discusses
Origin of Word.

"In addition to Joan of Arc, La
fayette, Hennessey's Three Star,
we have to thank France for giving
us such a notwithstanding name
as garage" to denote the habita-
ton of a motor car" observes H
H. Harper, Handley- Knight distribu-
tor in Washington.
when French railroad enter.
prise started in 1850, garage
sprang into common use. At the
time the Orleans Chemin defer or
railroad was constructed, artistic
roundhouses were interspersed at
regular intervals of the run, and
were called garages taken from
an old French word which meant
boat-well, or most any kind OF
covering for machinery or a con-
veyance. Later, a garage came to
mean an entire train shed, but
it's particular use was to describe
what corresponded to our round
house.
with the advent Of the automo-
bile, the French had garage all
ready to describe its dwelling place.
The word seems to have come here
via England, for we find a notice
in the "Autocar" of London in 1908.
stating that the Hotel Cecil ir
building a garage to accommodate
thirty motor cars
Probably because II was so for
elgn-sounding. the word sprang into
instant popularity in England and
America, and also because there was
no fit English equivalent. We have
adopted II into our language. Even
the accommodation is a mOOted point
some people contending IT should be
accented on the first syllable and
others on the second. or course the
French accent the last syllable.
THE universal popularity of the
motor car 1 nthe United States has
resulted in hundreds of thousands of
individual garages springing up all
over the country. No home Is COM
plete without its garage, which is
certainly as much of an improve
ment over the old hideous barn
as the automobile is over the horse
and carriage"
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
HUPMOBILE IS NOW
OVERSOLD FOR MAY
Orders Are on Hand Calling for
Production of 4,300
Cars.

With orders on hand calling for
the production and delivery Of 4.S00
cars in May, o. c. Hutchinson, gen.
eral sales manager for Hupmobile.
has found IL necessary to advise his
distributors that 1t will be physically
impossible for the factory to turn
out more than $3.50 cars before the
first of June.
During June, Mr.. Hutchinson says,
extraordinary effort viii be made TO
catch up with the May shortage, be-
sides taking care of the scheduled
June requirements. But" he CON
tinues, "at the rate the orders are
coming in now, the end Of June will
find us even more over sold than we
will be at the end of this month.
This in spite of the large quantity
stored by the factory during the
first three months Of the year, de-
signed to give a reserve fol the April
and May demand, all of which we're
used up in the first two weeks Of
April
Last week l visited Philadelphis,
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond,
Boston and New York. and in each
city ! found that our distributor had
booked orders for more cars than We
can possibly furnish on immediate
delivery, in spite of the fact thai we
have practically doubled our .produc.
ton schedule.
1t simply means that Hu1mC bile
purchasers in some instances will
have to wait a little while before Ley
can get their new car.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
TAKES FULL MONTH
To PAINT CADILLAC
Extreme Care and Precision
Used in Giving Cars
Lasting luster.

A month 10 a long time to spend
at painting an automobile. Yet that
time is now required for each Cadil
lac car TO pass through the paint
shop, during which time IL receives
twenty-four distinct operations, one
upon the other. The body is dried
after each coat and after the color
vanishing the body is upholstered,
rubbed, striped and finally covered
with clear varnish.
The care and effort to obtain a
lasting luster that will resist the ef-
fects OF sun, rain and snow Is but
one indication of the exactins care
and labor taken in the building OF
these cars.
The bodies are declared to be
built with amazing substantialness.
Sturdy oak and ash are used to make
the framework. Each corner is NOR
tised to fit, then glued and clamped,
as well as screw -braced to make It
hold. Diagonal steel bracing keeps
the corners from shifting or sagging.
Cadillac bodies are covered, how
ever, with steel and aluminium, a
few large sheets pressed and welded
together until each body is clothed
in a single sheath Of metal. Files.
emery and sand blast remove any
little unevenness and II is on this
smooth, clean surface that the paint
and varnish are applied.
Perhaps even greater care Ia paid
to the interiors Of the closed models.
It must have all the luxuriousness
Of a fine drawing room, and great
care is given to the choice of up
holstery. coloring and the selection
OF all fixtures, both electrical and
hardware.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
ENGLAND PLANS TO
END ALL SPEED LAWS

England is preparing to
abolish all her speed laws for
motorists and drivers of other
road vehicles.
Enforcement OF the regula-
tions for dangerous driving
and increased penalties for vio-
lation of the regulations are,
however. contained in the re-
port OF the Committee on
Taxation and Regulation OF
Road Vehicles.
The speed limit signs, al
ways an annoyance to the
motorist. are to be done away
with and in their place is ex-
pected something along the
following lines:
go as fast as you like. but
you'd better jolly well be
careful"
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

know what kind OF a battery TO buy.
as such terms as voltage and am
pere hours are bewildering. We are
answering questions every day at our
service station and we are glad to tell
any radio enthusiast or prospective
owner Of a set, all we know about
batteries and we issue broad invita-
ton to the good folks Of Washington
10 use this service to the limit
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
NEW INNER TUBES
HAVE GREAT VOGUE
v. S. Tire company's Latest
Product Minimizes Usual
Troubles.

The new inner tube made by the
United States Tire Company has
attained such an immediate popular
ity that since It was placed on the
market the company's tube factory
has been working to full capacity
to meet the orders. The tube is
made under n new principle of
manufacture that has furnished
solution to most Of the problems
that arise in the use OF tubes.
One OF the outstanding features
is that age has very little effect on
the quality Of the rubber and or.
dinary heat will not injure II.
Another unique characteristic 10
that injuries due to puncture and
blowout are greatly restricted and
seldom extend beyond the area Of
injury to the casing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Oil Gathers Dust. =.

Keep the radiator free from oil.
otherwise the outside passages will
quickly accumulate dust, which will
prevent a free flow of air and cut off
the radiating surfaces. The same ef-
feet is secured when the front of the
radiator is too thickly smeared with
paint.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Foolish Motorists Do
Neglect the brakes.
Argue with the COP.


Drive without carrying a
spare"
Stop or turn without giving a
signal.
Drive under influence Of Vol
stead antidote.
Try to take the right OF way
from q truck.
Drive at night with a single
headlight.
Try to beat the other fellow to
the crossing.
Leave car unattended without
thief-proof appliances.
Try to make the cop believe
you have influence higher up.
Blow horn loudly when only
two feet from a pedestrian.
Try for boulevard records
with either a new or old car.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Idle Truck Costs
Little, But Horse
Must Have Food

In figuring the comparative
cost OF horse-drawn vehicles
and motor trucks the operator
should not forget that a team
OF horses requires 81 worth Of
food a day and 81 in shoeing
and various small expenses.
These items vary somewhat, but
the above is a fair average.
There are fifty-two Sundays in
the year and nine holidays,
making a total Of sixty.one idle
days for the team, and multi.
plying this by three we get s1s3
a year wasted by the horse
equipment which Ia saved by
motor transport.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

The newest game played In soi
Francisco, auto pushbali, is Raid u
be the very newest sport for motor
lists. Three care on each team u
the official rule. The Dall Is ter
feet high.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

heats up when running. and the
metal expands with the warmth,
which nullifies the value Of adjust
ments made when the metal was
cold.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

stance, are the kind you
look for only in very
high priced cars, and
are made from 10 gauge
cold-rolled steel. The
bodyis mounted direct
ly on the frame to
eliminate squeales and
rattles another fine
car practice. The rsdi-
stor core 10 copper,
where brass 10 usually
considered good
enough" The uphol-
steryis genuine leather.
These are minor
points, to be sure, but
they are typical of the
way this car Is built.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

When wooden wheels develop
squeaks, soak them in oil or water.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Specifications

Motor.
Thinker AIIes-Fro1f and Rsar.
Durston Trsnssstssfon. sith Ttnsksr
B<srinEs.
Auto-Lfts Starting and Lighting.
Wood Wheels (StssI Whssis Optie~sD-
I1t Cord Tires. Fisk PLy.
BoTE a Beck Clutch
Gsu.msy Steering Gsey.
Stror, berg Carbursto~.
Spicsr Univsrssf Joints.
Lo.s Set, Deep Cushionsd Ssdta-
Csnuirs Lsofksr Uphelsfsr>.
BarrsI LamPs.
Hsspypssisht Deep Dre~u CSo~n Fsrdsrs.
Wkssybssss us Inches.
W.ifhtI 3<o0 Peunds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

You can appreciate
the surface beauty Of
this new Light Six at a
glance, while the more
closely you examine It
the better you will real
iZe the inner quality
that extends to the
least expected details.
The major units
motor, axles, transmits
sion, clutch and others
are certified by the
names of nationally
responsible makers.
But the rest of the car
Is built to equally high
standards.
The Tenders, for In
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Best Time for Adjustments.

Adjustments made on the engine
while 1t is cold seldom are satisfac-
tory in actual operation. The engine
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

A rusty rim will cause a tire to
deteriorate very quickly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21


1o15 Fourteenth
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Proven economy of operation, saving
many gallons Of gas and otl, provides
maximum dependable mileage at rnar,i-
mum cost.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Ezs&SzSs#
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
'AA4.l4J:
81 c,isns.rs A VIZ Rrsss q Ru<

A continuous 6ow of power at ell
o< sction found only In GOOD sizss-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
MILLIONS AND ADVERTISING.

EXTRAORDINARY precautions are taken by the police to
guard John d. Rockefeer Jr when he starts out to
attend his famous Bible class Indeed every now and
then the detectives compelled to invade the church to
protect the young fro impossible violence TO hous-
ands of persons the Rockefeller is infammatory
The constructive charities, the civic hepfuness of this
family are lost to light in the greater vision of money
grabbing octopus that for years has been planted in the
back of popular imagination Truly the millions of the
oil king have brought more terror than happiness all of
which condition is largely due to the excasyeness with
which the elder Rockefeller lived for years TO the pub
lie Rockefeller not personality He was an nsttu-
ton. He forbade contact with bis fellow beings. Ills
photograph SEEN He spoke to the peo-
pie for the people through the only Of conmuni
cation the newspaper He held aloof and became hated
and despised 1t not Until thoughtful person.
impressed the old with the value Of advertising that
the bars let down and the people permitted to know
something Of the Rockefeller life and activities and them
some of the people began to understand But the
old man started too late to reap reward for Whateyer
OF constructive work he may have done. Indeed il isl
doubtful if his will the days of honor that to some
extent at least may be his due Truly the sins Of the faith
visited the children even to the third and fourth
generation Never has there been stiking lesson
in advertising than the gradual change of the public mind
toward the Roekefelers since they tore the mask of
crecy from their lives The happiness yes the life
of the millionaire today dependent the power Of ad
yertsing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06

Tuesday evening two young must
cal aspirants, who live in the main
part OF town in a house alone, moi
having as yet taken any incum-
brance for better or worse, were
practieing on couple of musical
instruments. They were at peace
with themselves and the world.
With only the loud exhaust of the
horns and the labored breathing to
break the silence of the night. Oc-
easionally they stopped for breath,
and a rare bit of gossip was ex-
changed. And at one of these per-
iods, two girls passed the window,
and recognizing one of the voices,
hurled a stick through the half
opened window, which landed on the
head Of the youngest musician. They
deny being frightened, but from the
second Of silence, and then the sud
den appearance outside armed with
a barrel and objects Of defense, we
think is explanation enough
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
Pioneer News, May 10, 1894.

The following was taken from the
Corning Observer, paper published
near Tahama, Mrs Montgomery
former home.
''The community was shocked on
Thursday Of last week on learning OF
the death of Mrs. Montgomery, wife
of w. I. Montgomery and daughter
CT Mrs. Charles TAFT. She has been
i'll some months. She was born
April s, 1864, at Dubuque, Iowa,
where she grew to womanhood, and
was a general fayorite with every
one. A little over three years ago
she married w. r. Montgomery, a
former resident of Tehama and went
to Mountain Home, Idaho, where
they have since resided. A little
boy 5 months old is left motherless.
A babe a few hours old died shortly
before its mother, and was buried in
her arms. 1t is seldom funeral is
so largely attended as was that Of
Mrs. Montgomery, a host of friends
coming from Red Bluff, Vina, Corn
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
Frost Destroys Eastern Fruit.


Associated Press dispatches indi-
cate that the cold wave of last Sat
urday threatened a repetition of last
years destruction of eastern fruit.
The frost extended over Ohio, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and some
parts OF New York.
Peaches and apples both suffered
heavily wherever the blossoms were
ont sufficiently to be affected. From
some sections in Virginia and West
Virginia it was reported that fully
SO per cent of the apple crop is
ruined. In other sections the dam
2 &c is reported to be severe, though
no estimate of the loss can be made
as yet. 1t should be remembered.
however, that first reports of storm
damages are usually unreliable. A
sleet storm was reported to have
ruined the entire crop of Michigan
this spring, but later reports show
that practically no damage was done.
Bids Of 30 cents a pound are re-
ported I. o. b. for mixed grades Of
Idaho wool, which fact is considered
by many as a good indication of the
permanent revival of that industry.
The ranges, however, in Idaho, as
well as Oregon and Washington,
contain less sheep at the present time
than at any time, perhaps, during
The previous ten years. The wealth
= conditions in Oregon have ser
ously affected Landing operations,
ne loss being greater perhaps, than
or several seasons past.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
RECORDS Of THE PIONEERS

ing and Others places, bringing many
handsome floral pieces, all DESTROYS
of showing their tender apprecia-
tion of her noble and lovable charac-
ter.
Johnnie Hiee is on the sick list
this week with symptoms of spotted
fever.
viii Wilson's children have spot
ted fever at their home on Bennett
creek.
Mrs, w. c. HOWE returned from
Salt Lake Tuesday morning feeling
much better in health and spirits.
Dick Coats is recovering from
very severe attack of spotted fever.
There are few other cases but none
severe.
Miss Jennie Clark departed Fri
day for HALEY where she is to take
position as teacher in the public
school.
The strike Is DeLamar is at an
end, the men having determined to
accept the reduction of so cents
day. Seventy men returned to work
Friday and the rest will go back Sat
urday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
SCHOOL NOTES.
EDIToR-Norman Eckstein.

The Baecalaureate sermon for the
graduating class will be delivered
by Reverend Mason, May q, at the
Congregational church. Everyone
is urged to be present, especially
parents of the graduates
Much time, and preparation has
been spent upon the Senior play, to
be given May 6, at the opera house,
both by their advisor, and all mem
bers of the class.
Tickets will be on sale this week.
Reserved seats can be secured for
sixty cents, seats further back, four
ty cents, and at the rear of room
seats win sell for twenty-five cents.
1t is expected that children will oc-
cupy much of that section. Don't
forget to buy your tickets immediate
~ Remember this is your last
chance to see this class together
Regardless of that fact, it will be
an interesting play, and you will not
regret having seen it.
The Juniors have appointed COM
mitteea, and are making final ar
engagements for the Junior-Senior
banquet
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
GRADE NOTES.

Grace Wistadt was operated on
for appendicitis last week.
Almeta Edgar is out OF school on
account of sickness.
Elizabeth Mast is out of school on
account of sickness,
Those who received stars in the
seventh grade are May Gregg, Katie
Denten, Charles Helm, C'Ceal
Philips, Nellie Trathen and Fonda
Walker.
Harold Kneifel is out of school
on account of sickness.
Those who earned a half holiday
in the second grade are Blodwen
Evans, Archie McKenna, Martin
seilaff, May Setlaff, Herschel Young
Adeline Lahaie, Helen Kinnaman,
Elya Chapman, DeMerse Arehustegui,
Juanito Allen, Valentine selogo,
Elsie soyho, and Hazel Carrie.
John Morton was out of school on
account of sickness last week.
Miles Montros and Dalis Ostrand-
er left school last week.
Last week the pupils in the sixth
grade wrote stories on Grants life.
Twenty pupils in the sixth grade
received stars last week.
Those who received stars for SMELL
ing in the fifth and sixth grades last
week are Mary Louise Bullen, Marie
Powell, Ilayia Prentice, Anna
Amuntageui
Those who received stars for arith-
metie in the fifth and sixth grade
last week are J. B. Langftt, Marion
Gallndo, Claudio Mendoza. and
Mary Louise Bulen.
Miss Hurd received a letter from
Mr.. A. ~ Palmer, Pasadena Cali
fornia complimenting the penman-
ship work of the Mountain Home
schools.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
GLENNs FERRY

After the forms We're on the pres!
for todayg Gazette, authentic infor
nation came Of the railroad improve
ments to be made here this summer
The road is to be double-tracked
from King Hill to Medbury. Work
to be completed by fall. Depot and
yard office building moved back or
line with the club house and adj
ditional main lime track laid on
north side Of present one.
Improvement to cost one and a
quarter million, Big force of work
men here all summer.
DR.. e. G. Sharman was called to
Seattle to be on the May clinic by
the government. He leaves today
and expects to be gone ten or fifteen
days.
Lee McAnulty was in Mountain
Home on Monday to defend his claim
to section of grazing land the 9TH
er side the summit, Oral Bissel had
filed contest, but failed to put in
an appearance and the contest was
dismissed.
The concrete work on the Episcop-
al parish house has been completed
and bricklaying commenced.
Howard Vincent has the new
house about completed for r. D.
Gorby on the latters ranch across
the river.
James McFadden has his three
room dwelling enclosed. II Is loo
ated on Third avenue in the Original
Townsite
Con Morrow is building a garage
in the Hammers addition. He will
build four-room dwelling as soon
as his garage is done The dwell
ing will be Of brick or brick veneer
w. R. shrimp commenced work
Monday on the basement for his new
dwelling house on Cleveland avenue,
west of 0wyhee street. The build
ing is to be OF stone and brick and
modern with -four rooms.
The school board has reelected all
the regular teachers of the present
force. This does not mean, however.
that they will all teach, as ii is
known three or four will not accept
positions.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Fred Hallberg, wife and baby are
here from Mountain Home, Mrs.
Hallberg to remain with the Albert
Austin children the remainder of
the school year, the mother having
gone to the homestead near Horse
shoe Bend, to be joined by the chill
dren after school closes. Fred is
helping George Hutchlson.
Grandpa Hodge for the first time
IN many weeks appeared on the
streets yesterday, after prolonged
illness, Latterly his granddaughter,
Daisy Hodge, professional nurse,
has been caring for him.
Jack Jones left Bruneau Tuesday
Asked whittier bound he said ne
didn't know, only that he was leav-
ms these parts for a long, long stay.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
Navigation Opened on Salmon River

Captain Henry Guleke arrived in
Lewiston Friday, after having navi-
gated in rude fat boat, through
more than 800 miles of canyons, wa
terfalls and rapids in Salmon and
Snake rivers, between Salmon city
and Lewiston. He carried on the
boat four tons of general freight and
eight passengers. The party left
Salmon City April 10.
Captain Guleke reported that on
Monday, in the space of few hours,
he saw 1852 deer and several noun.
tain sheep and goats. Big game was
seen all along the Salmon river, and
one deer sighted had a bell on its
neck, according to one of the pas.
sengers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06

Poor relations, however not always poor to those
who have less
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
Price Per Page
Dodgers and Posters.

Printed on Newspaper stock, White or
Clored. Prices for Ordinary Amount of
Reading Matter Extra for Heavy Form.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-05-06
4X9
5x71a

Prices are figured three factors Amount of Composition
Quality Of Paper and Ink and Quality of Press Work For Con
yenience in Quoting Each Piece of Printing Classified to two
Grades as Glass A and ClassB