davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
New Directors
Chosen In Three
School Districts
Reichert, Graves, Aman; Love, Fem
wick; Diehl and Johnston are
Named I'm Tuesday Election

Zest was added to the school dis
trict elections here Tuesday when an
element OF contest was injected into
the balloting for directors of indie
pendent district No .. total or
so ballots we're cast in this district.
which is nearly twice the usual vote
polled on similar occasions.
w. j. Fenwick and C. A. Love were
the two directors elected, the former
receiving SO votes and the latter 81.
They will serve for three years and
will fill The places made vacant by
the expired terms OF Arthur Scholten
and r. X. Dillingham;. The names OF
Earl s. LaHue was written In by
seven voters, while l.. ID. Allen re-
eeiyed IA votes. Judges and clerks
OF election were o. f. Thompson.
Supt. r. l.. Peck, and the Rev. M. l..
Burget.
High School Directors
In the Rural high school district,
the three men WIN Ncic hchatANNSN
for directors were elected. They
were F. C. Graves. present clerk.
who succeeds himself, Fred Reich
ert OF Poplar Hill district chosen to
fill the expired term of w. A. Grieve,
removed, and Elmer Aman, director
at large, elected to fill the unexpired
term of the Rev. ID. l.. Graybili, who
has moved from the district. Aman
and Graves each received l6 votes,
Reichert received 10 votes and there
we're three scattering votes.
ID. C. Bickford, V. w. Graves and
j ohn Walker were judges Of election.
Maroa Chooses
In Maroa Independent district.
where an election was also held. Eras
tus ]. Diehl and o. S. Johnston were
named to succeed John Kessler and
Leonard Brown. whose terms have
expired.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
HIGH AVERAGE WHEAT
YIELDS ARE HARVESTED

CONTINUED from Page -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

The estimated value OF these ship
msnts totals nearly two million dol
lars.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

the Otto Yaisli home at Long Beach.
Cal. and Mrs. Henry Schick, or Bull.
The body was taken to the Gross
man undertaking parlors in Twin
Falls. later Being removed to Bull.
awaiting the faneral Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
l225 CARLOADS FARM PRODUCE
SHIPPED FROM THIS SECTION IN
YEAR BEGINNING AUGUST l, 1921

tho large tonnage consumed here. OF
shipped out by trucks and other meth
DDS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
FIRST GRADUATE Filler
SCHOOL HAS TRAGIC END

CONTINUED from Page -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
New Lamps

See our new stock of Floor and
Table Lamps beautiful silk shades
in blue, taupe, mulberry, gold, etc.
every shade tailored by hand in
the most careful fashion. These
lamps make ideal Christmas Gifts
for the home. Select yours early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
Leather Bags
at $500

New shapes in smart
leather Bags in seal, cobra,
and calfskin. BlaCk or
brown, all beautifully Tined,
fitted with coin purSs and
mirror and some h av e
swinging purse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
New luggage

We are daily receiving fresh
shipments of Holiday Luggage,
consisting of Ladies' Fitted Cases,
Overnight Bags, Mems Gladstone
Bags, Hat Boxes, Kit Bags, etc., at
a wide range of prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
Thanksgiving Needs

Savory and Reed Self Basting Covered Turkey Roas
have steel enamel ware from the small s
a saving
Pyrex Baking Glass-replaced free if broken while
plates. cake plates. bread casseroles,
nickel silver frames the plain Tyr
Glassware the table Complete line Of etched
lets. sherbets. wine glasses, tumblers, etc
Plain Colonial Tumblers, doz.
Thin Tumblers, doz. -.-.---....--. -S1.2O
Heisy Table Tumblers-none better made
Coasters and Plates doz. $2-25
Community Silver-many patterns-1S4T Rogers, (
etc Electric Needs Lamps. some exclusive ones,
Heaters Electric Percolators Dinner Sets
piece a saving you. Carving Sets
many sizes, plain silver plated.
Not to plant Narcissus Paper White Tu-
lips be ready for Christmas
Bulb Bowls. big variety Art Ware. with bulb .A5c
Iridescent Bowls S1-O0 value with three bulbs make
acceptable 1850 -
S2-piece Cottage Set, in old blue willow
light blue English Porcelain Ware. Special.
set S$9O
Pyrex Tea Pots
buy now
Toys, Dolls, Etc, in Basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
Hosiery

Women's Phoenix Silk
Hose, medium weight,
ribbed top, semi-fash-
Toned, double heel, toe,
and sole, in black and
cordovan. Priced $1.55
Boys Holeproof Rib
bed H o S e, m e d i u m
weight, very elastic, dou-
BILE heel, toe and sole, in
black, size z to 8. . soc
Size 80 to Ill., 5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

75c Luncheon Sets, SEC
One Oblong Center Piece with four obong service doies
in florsi design tinted in high coors unbleached ma
tefia. Saturday only. .59c set
75c Aprons, 49c
Little Girls Play Aprons, rabbit design, stamped on
cream paquot 75c Aprons. .49c
SLIGO Scarfs, 79c.
18x5O-inch Cream Crash Scarf with hemsttched hens.
Stamped in simple designs. Saturday only. .79e
S1.0O Fudge Aprons, G9c.
s Ladies' Ready-Nade Aprons in three designs, stamped
for French Knot applique work. Saturday only 6oe
$3.50 Black Sateen Rompers and Dresses. S1.9S.
Ready-made Black Sateen Rompers and Dresses,
stamped for applique with coored applique patches Sat
Ice Stamping Letters, sc.
Spool of 24 Initials fer stamping with hot iron, inch
size for handkerchies napkins any small articles Sat
urday only spool SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
Handkerchiefs

Mems Imported Hand,
kerchiefs with colored
woven borders and en-
broidered initial in color to
match border. Specially
priced at, each. ..25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
Knit Underwear
For Colder Weather

Ladies' "Dalby" Union
Suits in medium weight
cotton in low neck, no
sleeve, knee or ankle
length; medium 10 w
neck, elbow sleeve, knee
or ankle length; high
neck, long sleeve, ankle
length.
Regular sizes -. $1.75
Extra sizes $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
| Hand Made Blouses
Tuscan Weave Nets

Just received some new patterns
Of heavy mesh nets that are so
popular for curtains just now.
Priced, per yard, at. sec and $50
Heavy Bullion Fringe with black
heading to match Tuscan Nets,
yard .25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
Sunfast Madras

Plain 50-inch Madras in rose,
brown and blue Sunfast colors. Spe-
cial for Saturday only, yard $1.29
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
Mems Mufflers
Gloves

KaySer duplex suede
glove, gauntlet style, a per-
feet fitting glove beautiful
ly tailored for smart street
wear. Can be washed as
you do your hand. Golors
are white, chaInois, brown,
beaver and gray. ..$2.25
WON ems G as h m ere
Gloves, 2-clasp style in
brown, gray and black.
These have a fleece lining
at, pair. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
Gifts

Telephone Registers are
very handy with our new
dial system. For ones self
or gifts; these are of ieath-
err in the different coIors
and III three styles at,
each. 5Oc-69c-$1.0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
Tuscan Weave Curtains

Large or small mesh Tuscan
Weave Curtains, plain centers with
woven lace edge, 21a yards long.
$4.75 values, Special Saturday only,
pair 1895
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
Toiletries

soc Lily of the Valley
Perfume, OF. $500. 35c
SOC White Rose Perfume,
OF. .o)c
S1.30 LIE TREBLE and Azurea
Vegetale Toilet
Water. :. $1.O5
soc Doris Rose
Ialcu;n- - $500 $50
35c-50c-S5c Daggett and
Ramsdell's Cold
Cream. .29c-39c-69c
Soc Ponds Cold and Van
inshing Cream. .29c
35c Jergen's Benzoin and
Almond Lotion. -. .2oc
60c Sempre Jovenay. $40
25c Mum. I9c
75c Evans Depilatory 59c
$1.50 Cutex Manicure
OGlS. p LIZ
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

or the IL 900 automobiles in ia.
pan, approximately 1000 are in the
city of Toxic
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
NEW FORD LENS
GETS APPROVAL
Of 48 STATES
Device Gives Perfect Road Ill.,
mination With Minimum
of Glare

A new headlight lens recently per.
fected by the Ford Motor Company.
Detroit, for use on its cars and
trucks has received formal Official
approval in each Of the forty-eight
states now having specific regula.
tions and provisions for tests.
Ford engineers state that the two
requirements Of any headlight are
sufficient road-illumination and lack
Of glare. To achieve this result, It
was necessary to develop a lens
which throws a strong light over the
road, but which so weakens the rays
on a level with the eyes Of an ap-
preaching motorist, that there Is an
absence of glare.
When testing the new Ford lens,
even in those states whose laws are
the most exacting. II was found that
II produced three times the required
illumination of the road, and that
the glare was reduced to one-half Of
that allowed.
State officials were impressed with
the Ford lens. manw stating that 1t
would set a new and higher stan
dard for automobile headlights. and
commending the Ford Company for
the progress that had been made.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SPORTS MODEL
ADDED To CARS
IN DURANT LIST
New Machine Designed tor
Solid comfort'As Well As
Wide Utility.

Another new model was added to
the Durant line the other day and
the reception II receivd in New
York City, where the car had its
first showing, would indicate 1t
will be fully as popular a car as
the Durant models, the introduc-
ton of which 30 recently preceded
It, The new car is a sport road
ster, designed to carry two per-
sons and 50 constructed that its
passengers need not worry particul-
arly about the disposition OF their
baggage.
One OF the distinctive features OF
the sport model, which has been
listed at $500 (. o. b. Lansing.
Mich. Is the rear compartment, so
built as TO be useful as well as
ornamental. There Is probably no
two passenger car on the market
with rear compartment that has
a larger carrying capacity.
The engineer who designed the
Durant Sport Roadster may have
been a golf enthusiast, for the rear
compartment will carry conven-
iently two well filled golf bags to-
gether with such travelling bags
as some golfers find so essential.
Then. too. he may have been some
what OF a tourist, for in designing
the rear compartment he made GER
tain that Il contained sufficient
room TO carry several suit cases
and bags and other luggage. or
even a small trunk.
From the comment heard around
the New York Durant showroom,
where the car was exhibited, II un.
dOubtedly will prove popular
model for the man who owns a
big car and sees the need OF a
smaller sport model because of its
practical use. Quite a number OF
orders were taken in New York
from men who propose TO utilize
the new model as a station car, or
a family shopping car.
The Durant Sport Roadster
which very shortly will have its
first showing in Washington, IL
built upon the same chassis as the
other Durant four-cylinder models
and includes all OF the features that
have brought the Durant line into
popularity. including the tubular
backbone, which gives rigidity to
the chassis, and the general assem-
BILE of vital units which make them
so accessible for adjustment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
JORDAN DEALERS SELL
800 CARS EVERY WEEK

Record breaking sales of Jordan
cars followed the recent reduction of
price to the pre-war level.
Jordan dealers are now selling 800
cars weekly, or at the rate OF 200
cars a month. Factory production is
now forty cars daily and will be in
creased for May.
Sales In the East are exceeding
those Of the Western part Of the
country. Philadelphia sold fifty-six
Jordans last week, Boston twenty
four. New York twenty-eight. Pitts
burgh twenty. Chicago thirty-four
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
HOW TO REPAIR YOUR
BROKEN BALL VALVES

In engines having feed oiling there
Is generally a regulator with a ball
check valve in a housing. If this
ball gets stuck or lacks sphericitY 1t
is difficult to remove II for replace
ment.
About the best way of getting 1t
out is to take an L,shaped tube or
rod Of a diameter slightly smaller
than the ball. On the end of this
rod or tube stick a small lump of
grease. Putting the rod through the
opening carefully the grease on the
end will usually pick up the ball and
bring II out.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Starting on Hills.

A simple methods Of starting from
a standstill on q hill. is to release
the clutch. place the gear in first
speed, and holding the car with the
hand brake, engage the clutch while
the engine is accelerated with the
foot throttle. gradually releasing the
hand brake. II there are two or
more passengers, one can get out
and place a large stone back Of the
rear wheel, which will hold the We.
hicle. and the car can then be started
as easily as when 1t is taken from
the garage.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
To Tow a Car Properly.

When towing a damaged car, the
car to be towed should be as nearly
as possible in line with the towing
car. Do not tie the cars any nearer
than ten feet apart. Attach the
rope to the front frame or spring
Of the towed car and to the back Of
the frame of the towing car. Tow
lines should be on the same side OF
each car. See that the gears are
not meshed and that the brakes are
released on the rear car.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
HOW TO DETERMINE IF
FlYWHEEu Is LOOSE

When there Is a suspicion that tho
flywheel is loose the way to deter
mine il Is to speed up the engine sud.
denly and then quickly close the
throttle; II this procedure produces
a knock from IN" vicinity OF the fly
wheel at the instant the throttle Is
closed. IL is pretty certain that =
loose flywheel is Caus ng the trou-
BILE.
An automobile speedway is to he
constructed in Kansas City. Mo
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Decorative But Destructive.

Metallic club emblems. placed on
the radiator. should be carefully
fastened with leather or felt wash.
ers. Merely attaching them with
bolts or wire will injure the cells
Of their radiator and cause a leak
in the cooling system.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
CHANDLER HAS
REACHED GREAT
MARK IN 8 YRS.
Company Has Produced Ten
Million Cars Since the
First.

Every adult in the United States
would own an automobile, insteaC
Of one person out of every ten al
is now the case; in other words
there would be nearly $4,000 ,OOC
motor vehicles crowded on Ameri
present number Of 1O,5O0,000.
1.-THE automobile industry itself
had expanded as rapidly during the
past eight years as has one OF its
individual members.
Chandler Sets Fast Clip
That member is the Chandler
Motor Car Company. Amazing as
has been the growth of the auto
mobile industry Cleveland's largest
manufacturer Of motor cars has
forged ahead at even a faster clip.
During 1913-the year this com.
pany started making cars in a
small machine shop-the entire
automobile industry turned out
254,000 vehicles, and during the
entire period. up to date. has spro.
duced 100000 cars.
| Its first year the Chandler com.
pany built 499 cars. and over the
entire period turned out over
100. 900 cars.
without Parallel.
Thus. during the entire period,
the industry's production has been
fifty times that of 1918, while
Chandler's total output Is 200 times
that OF its first year.
The story Of this company fur.
nishes a chapter in automobile his
tory that is almost without parallel
1t is an unusual story of CONNER.
cial vision and aggressive enter
prise.
| 1t Is the romance OF a company
that forged its way from an humble
position to a rank of twelfth in an
industry OF gigantic proportions
which includes over 200 car manu-
facturers.
Efficiently Equipped.
Today the Chandler factories are
equipped to turn out in three days
time more cars than were built
during the entire first year OF the
company's existence. During this
time the company has contributed
much to the progress OF the auto
mobile industry. 1t IL recognized
leader in Standardization and vol
ume production.
| The manufacturing plant now
covers nearly thirty acres and has
approximately 900 square feet
of floor space with capacity OF
| 175 cars in each nine.hour day
| Twenty-four- -hour-a. day production
would give an output OF 400 to 45C
acres-at the rate OF $4,000 per
year.
Machine Shops Enlarged.
During the past two years the
machine shops have been enlarged
and newly equipped with modern
Quantity production equipment
many OF the machines being design
ed by Chandler engineers. The
actual making OF parts has been
taken over more and more by the
company
The factories are completely
equipped with conveyor systems
and every other appliance to facil
itate the manufacture of automo
biles on quantity basis: this
equipment includes complete
metallurgical department for test
ing purposes. and the heat-treating
OF parts.
From an Industrial engineering
standpoint the Chandler plant IL
said to have few equals in the in
dustry. Once the construction OF
a car is started. nothing backs up
For instance. as the chassis pro,
ceeds the parts to be applied in
sequence come from sub-assemblies
which parallel the chassis con
| Veyors
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Attention. to Car Tops.

When cleaning the top OF a cal
first of all give It a good dustinl
and follow this up with a sponginG
of warm water and CASTLE soap. a
chamois skin kept especially for the
purpose will hasten the drying
Never fold the top until thoroughly
dry.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Wobbly Wheels.

A slight wobble of a wheel OF
only one degree actually drags the
tire sideways 800 feet in each 1000
miles, which causes excessive
strain on the car as we'll as the
tires
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

1t has been proposed in England
to abolish the speed limit for motor
vehicles.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

, he found that the section of the
housing on which u packing nut
screws had cracked. The nut would
screw on easily enough, but water
would surely leak out in large
quantities when the pump operated.
then solder the whole business?' the
owner asked.
You'd have to use an AK to it IT
you ever wanted to replace it with
new one" the machanic explained.
WED simply ruin-this housing.
what difference does that make: :
It's ruined already. isn't it,
II never thought of that the me-
chanic admitted.
Whercupon he proceeded to solder
the thing. spelling it as a Stockroom
: decoration. but making it entirely ca
pable of doing what a pump housing
is intended to do. 1t cost but 4 few
dollars for the labor and saved any
amount of trouble. The job of in
stallinS a new housing wasn't really
necessary. The owner had sense
enough to find this out at the proper
time.
4 service station manager tells an
apropos story of customer who
) came racing in one day with the
news that he had broken Il valve.
| The first inkling they had of the
trouble was when he asked the stock
room clefk Whetnef tncE n3d an extra
valve on hand.
Upset by "CIank.''
why just one valve" the clerk
asked. IF you've got the cylinder
head off you'd better put in at least
all new exhaust valves. Some of
them may not need replacing now,
but you'll save money in the long
run by doing the job right while
you're at it,
There's nothing wrong with the
valves in general" the owner ex-
planned. zone Of them happened to
break
Break" the other queried. How
do You know
My garage man told me" tho
owner replied. THE car runs on five
cylinders and makes a clankinc noise
That certainly is an indication of a
broken valve. isn't it,"
1T has some of the earmarks,' tho
clerk admitted. But il it's what You
think it is its a new one on us
We never had such Il complaint be-
fore.
But the owner took this TO he 4
STALL on the part of the company
Evening star., 1922-10-01
HUCKSTER STANDS
BLOCK HIGHWAYS
Maryland State Roads Chief
Moves to Stop Menace
to Traffic.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 30.-Dc-
claring that d number Of automobile
accidents in the state recently are
due directly to- the practice Of setting
up fruit and vegetable stands along
the state highways at which 1nptor
lists stop at narrow places to make
purchases, John y. Mackall. chair
man of the A,ate roads commission.
has requested Automobile Commits
sioner BauehiHan to have the state
police clear off the roads every stand
which is Il menace to traffic.
Mr.. Mackall made it plain that he
did not intend to molest the roadside
hucksters who adhered to the rights
of the road and kept their stands at
a distance back of the roadway which
would not endanSer the travelling
public. but that he intended to put n
stop 10 those who had encroachCl
upon the rights of way to sucn an
extent that they were now PRACTICAL
ly located on the roadway itself. lie
intends to make Il special effort 10
drive off those who station their nlslr-
kets on culverts.
Traffic Obstructed.
"It is one of the greatest dangers
to the travelling public on the road"
said Mr.. Macka,l. Some of these
hucksters actually have their wares
spread SO close to the road that some
of them on the edge of the asphalt.
When automobiles stop they are
obliged to park in the roadway.
The worst conditions prevail alonE
the boulevard adjoining the Noun
tain road At one point. I am in
formed, where the roadway is only
,wenty-four feet wide, there are two
rival hucksters located On opposite
sides of the road. with their wares
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ny FREDERIC {. RUSSELL.

The amour, of repair work which
is urgently needed by thousands OF
limping cars on the streets and high
ways is equaled only by the number
of unnecessary jobs sought and paid
for by car owners who cant be pa
ticn; enough to study car trouble
carefully. Important jobs are fire.
quently side tracked in favor of un-
necessary work. And everybody suf-
fers-fncluding the rcpairer. He
doesn', want to fall down on the big
jobs in catering 10 the false alarms,
In spite Of this. however. the trou-
bic is frequently caused by the re-
pa;rcr: in almost cvery instance at
least he is a contributing cause. The
motoriSt gets the notion that there is
something vitally Wron%: with his car.
The repairer encourages this belief
by admitting that a repair job looks
inevitable when perhaps some simple
remedy is al! that is needed.
Much Waste in Practice.
Neither party uses judgment. and
the result is a 10: OF misdirected en-
ergy--not to mention a waste of time
and hard earned SreenbackS.
1T doesn't pay to rush headlonS into
2 job. no matter how urgent it may
seem. The best mechanics are those
who refuse TO get excited when you
tell them you've burned bearing and
want the engine repaired in time for
the matinee performance.
\ lot of car owners are discovering
all this through that painful and costly
prep school commonly known as "eX-
perience." Perhaps Il few actual in
stances where haste has meant waste
will enable the majority to land \
diploma without taking the detoufs.
Trouble With Rear End.
One motoriSt. for example. had
rear end of his car. The teeth of
the ring gear had become Clipped
at one or two points. necessitatins a
makeshift repair job. which seemed
to answer the purpose well enough.
The owner. however. was reminded
that the ring gear would sooner or
later need replacing: it all depended
upon The way the machine was used.
One morning. about month later.
the owner found that the ear de-
veloped a "skipping." which had all
the earmarks of broken ring gear
tooth. The spark plugs had been
cleaned the day before. so that was
every reason not to suspect the en-
gine. The ring gear diagnosis pop
ped into the owners mind right off
the reel and refused to be disIodgcd
1t was only natural. then. that he
should rush down to his repairerxnd
order him to install a new ring gear.
Repair Man Gets Busy.
The repairer naturally got busy at
once. removing the differential cover.
The owner decided that before Ieav-