davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
GOOD BUSINESS
 AT PRYOR MOTOR August the Best Month Hud- Son-Essex Dealers Have
 Ever Had

A. R. Pryor of the Pryor Motor company reports a splendid busi- ness for the month of August in spite of tho railroad strike. his or ganization having sold 90 cars in this period. MT. Pryor says that he foresaw this insistent demand for motor cars that would arise this summer and was prepared for it and had plenty of cars on hand. One of the features of this demand is the popularity of the closed car. ac- cording to MT. Pryor, and he finds that the closed jobs now sell as rapidly in summer as in winter the Essex and Hudson Coach finding particular favor among discriminate ing buyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
DURANT IS WIZARD
 OF MOTOR WORLD

Far better than mere words. de- scriptive of his remarkable. native ability, shrewdness. and his reputa- ises, is the record of the exploits and accomplishments of William c. Du- rant in the automotive world to date. Durant Is pioneer automobile manufacturer in the United States and Canada and one of Americas greatest industrial leaders--but let his rec l spea-i for itself.
 First he developed the Buick au- tomob bile, starting in 1904 with cap ital of s75,000. Later he acquired and developed the Cadillac. Oakland and Oldsmobile companies and brought all these well-known com panies together into tho General Motors corporation. which he or eanized in October. 1908.
 Then he organized the Chevrolet company in 1910, took over plant in Flint, Mich, in 1912 and, with capital of less than one-third of million dollars available for operAt- ing that plant, developed the busin- ness so rapidly, that In December, 1916. the Chevrolet Motor companys balance sheet showed assets of more than $96.000. .000.
 Durant resigned as president of the General Motors corporation in November. 1920, and in the following January, resigned from the board of directors of that corporation to de- vote his entire time and attention to the development of Durant Motors.
 In the early days of Durant Mo- tors, when the Durant car was in the process of development, R. w. Judson. president of the Continental Motors company, was called to New York for a conference with MT. Du- rant.
 The blueprints of the new Durant motor were submitted to him and he was asked whether or not he could manufacture 1t. Receiving an af- firmative reply, Mir. Durant said to him:
 Build that motor for me in less time than you have ever built a mo- tor. Plan to l uiid them in quanti- ties faster than you have ever built motors before. Whom the proper time comes we will enter Into a con tract that will be mutually satis- factory"
 Within eight days from the time the blueprints left New York for Muskegon, Mich., MT. Durant was ad- vised over the long distance telephone that the first otor had been built. tested and was running like top"
 Eight months later, after the Con- tinental Motors had invested 3750.- 900 in preparas'o- for quantity pro- duction, the first "scrap of paper" in the entire transaction appeared h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

wash out crank cases without in the least impairing the lubricating value of the fresh oil that is poured in. It Is claimed for Woco Three C. that 1t will enhance the lubri- cation of the motor. as 1t has some thing of a fabrication value of it's own, though 1t Is not to be used as a lubricant. The only function of the preparation Is to wash out crank eases.
 woco Three C. is fully described in A new booklet recently issued by the wofford oil company, copies of which may be had free upon re- quest. Both the booklet and Woco Three c" may be had only at Woco service stations, 1t is announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
AUTOISTS DEMAND
 WOCO THREE C'
New Wofford Preparation Is Finding Ready Market in
 Birmingham

No better proof of the interest motorists in general are taking in the fabrication of their motors can be found than the demand for Woco Three c" crank case cleanser, ac- cording to officials of the Wofford Oil company, which recently intro duced the preparation in Birming- ham. Dozens of instances each day are cited in which motorists have driven up to woco service stations and insisted that their crank cases be washed out only with .Woco Three c" instead of the agents formerly used.
 woco Three C. crank case cleans CT is proclaimed to be an efficient preparation that will thoroughly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Preston Motors Lnaugurates
 Unique Sales Stin1uLator Plan

given to but one merchant in each town and that merchant who first sends in his coupon will be given exclusive service.
 This campaign will work equally we'll in small towns or large cities and already exceptional interest has been aroused and many inquiries as to the details of the plan have been received. The coupon is print ed in the full page advertisement of Preston Motors in this paper and as only 800 of the Premocars are to be given it is expected that this number will soon be exhausted. It therefore behooves those interested to act with promptness and mail in coupons asking for full details at the earliest possible moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
THE JEWETT IS
 NOT LIGHT SIX

When Paige announced last spring new car, quality six at a quan- tity prioe.' to be named the Jewett, 1t was assumed in some quarters that the new product would be so-called Tight" six. The Jewett, however, is not Tight" six, although it sells for less than thousand dollars.
 Our new Six" says Harry M. Jew cit. the Paige pesident for whom this car was named, weighs, when ready for the road, more than 2,sOo pounds. It was never our intention to build light car
 Tn the first place, we had a 5o- horsepower engine to install in the Jewett chassis, making it the most powerful car in its field. In order to give the Jewett the advantages of this high powered engine the rest of the chassis had to be designed accord
 ingly. It had to be built to with stand the severe strains of high speed over indifferent roads.
 Our engineers therefore built, not light car. but a sturdy car and consequently every part-trame, clutch. transmission, drive shaft ana special Timken axles. has excess strength. This essential sturdiness cannot be accomplished by cutting down weight. The tendency in some quarters to make virtue of light weight is based on misconceptions. A certain amount of weight is neces- sary not only to give car neees- sary strength and durability. which means economy of operation, but IL is also needed for rading qualities that motorists are now demanding in cars 1 of all price classes."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

A new sales plan, which is called the Preston Motors Trade Building Campaign" has been worked out and put Into effect by Frank J. Ryan, financial director for the Preston Motor company, builders of the Premocar. Magic Six. This plan. it is said, will have the effect of building business, aiding in collect
 ing and general stimulus of trade for the merchants who adopt 1t. It is offered to the merchants of the whole country, but Alabama mer- chants will be given preference. Through the plan 500 Premocars will be given away through the merchants who adopt this campaign and it will also have the effect of popularizing the Premocar, a Bir-
 mingham product. The plan will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

A young man of pleasing person slity and odigious energy Is W. E. Ewart, who Is the moving spirit in the affairs of Ewart-Brewer-O Darby Motor company, over on Twenty first street, south, at Avenue E. Ewart says that his first experience in the automobile business was as of- flee manager for the Hupmobile dis tributors in which capacity he served with considerable distinction but feeling that he was destined for bigger things, he took unto himself a partner and acquired the fran chise to sell Egin Six cars in Bir- mingham. Later in 1920 he secured the Haynes agency and his business began to flourish. In the fall of 1921 he found that his concern had outgrown it's original quarters and he moved across the street 70 his present location. About this time the Cole Eight franchise was vacant and he grabbed it. In May of this year realizing the possibilities of the new Columbia Light Six, the car they said couldn't be built" he took the agency for this car and added it to his line making a splen- did quartet-the Haynes, Cole, El- gin and Columbia. MT. Ewart's op- tomistic slogan is "Thanks-call again" and his customers find his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
WATCH YOUR YOUNG MEN
From Forbes Magazine.

From Forbes Magazine.
 It takes time to do anything. There fore. time is an important factor in all accomplishments. But the idea that there is an age limit on ability is headed for the discard. Where they are given free rein, young men men under 40, and even under SO- are coming to the front in surprising number. man who Is noted for his ability to make successes of young men said recently:
 "The secret of my ability to hold men, and always to have man to put in a responsible position is my policy of watching the young man closely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

the form of a s15.o0o.ooo contract between Durant Motors. Inc, and Continental Motors.
 When this story was told. the world gasped over the stupendousness Q a transaction and the vast outlay Of funds based solely on one mans wort to another
 But the man whose word was given was W. c. Durant, and the president of Continental Motors knew with whom he was dealing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
lies

External treatments seldom cure
Plies.
Nor 40 surgical operations.
The cause is inside bad circuia.
ton
Tho blood is stuguant the veins
Gabby
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
cs piles sou mus, free the circulation
send q fresh current through the
stagnant pools. Internal treatment
is the one safe method. Ointment
and cutting won't do TO-
j. IS. Lo0nhardt. NJ. r., a specialist
set III work some years ago to dal
a real internal remedy for picA NE
succeeded. lie named his rrescrn.
ton Hem Roid. and tried % in 1000
eases before me- Wa. satisfied NOW
HEMROlD Is sold by druggists every
where undor guarantee. 1t is u harm
less tablet, easy to take. and cam a
ways bo found q, w. l., Gohay 3
ami drugs SITS everywhere. who VIII
rlgdy refund 'hc purchase price 70
amy dissatisfied customer \dvor
tisomcut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
In The Day's News.

Cardinal Merry del Val. whose
chances Of succeeding to the ponttcal
throne are cons dercd excellent In the
remote possibility that the choice
Should fal upon foreign Cardinal IS
a native Of Spain, though his family
on the pate,nal side Is Of Irish origin.
his mother was English and he was
educated at StoneyhWst College. The
famous jesuit institution near Lon
don Ncrry del Va! "a former papal
secretary OF state, but it was 10 the
diplomatic service that he made his
greatest reputation His Gsst import
ant diplomatic mission was when he
was sent to Canada some years ago
to Inquire into ne c1ntroyer y over
the Manitoba school question. Later
Die served as the special ambassador
Of the Pope at The coronation of King
Edward VII Besides hts tTo native
languages and Latin, Tie Cardinal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
T'oday's Events

one lundred and twentyhfth ami
versary OF the birth Of Franz Schubert
the worlds geatst song writer.
Nathan Straus, New York philan
thgopist and one of the most eminent
representatives Of American Jewry
enters upon his 18th year today.
Portugal observes today as Memoir
lal Day IN celebration of the anniyer'
3ary Of the first attempt to establish
q republic In 1891
Today is expected to see the final
completion Of all Arrangements pre-
m.nary to the assembling Of the great
papal conclaye in Rome.
The comprehensive plan Of the Port
Of New York authorities for the deyel-
opmeut Of the port OF New York will
Be the subject Of legislative hearing
at Albany today
a special election win be held in
Missouri today to choose delegates to
the proposed State constitutional con.
veutiou a number OF women are
among the candidates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

rJs. office clerks...... ..,.....,........ Isl
Mechanics ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3-8
Genera. employees Dist columbia. ,4Si
General employees elsewhere ......I. Gl2
Total .....,..................... ,692
The commissioner OF pensions sup
plies the following compact statement
of the age Of the employees in the pen
sion bureau
Number ia the classified civil sery.
ice. SD; age Of the Oldest employee
e.shty-eight; number over eighty years
pi age, 20; number between slxty-nye
ana eighty, 2G6 based on age Of sixty
five number eligible for retirement
-92 percentage Of employees eligible
for retirement, 1874; average age of ain
employees, July l, 1919, 'ffty-eight
These old men and women bear the
burden of the administration Of the
complex, intricate and involved pro-
cedure under the pension laws having
90 DO with the disbursement of 500 p
1902 m 1920 to 100000 and some
odd henenciarles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

Mr. Madmore-Mother won't be
home to dinner this evening, honey;
50 You will have 10 take her place
Little Eihel-Do You mean won't
have 10 be polite and respectful TO
you;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

"How did you happen to lose your
funceeT
Ny lavish entertainment cultivated
IN her such expensive tastes that she
decided Size could be happy only with
a millionaire
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
Suitable.

How do you like chat smo6e?
"Fine"
Accountants ought TO favor this
brand"
"Whv sou
ut is made from loose leaf tobacco"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

For sALE-Four Beagle pups and
one male ferret Call after 5 o'clock. or
telephone 339-W James q Colvln So
WeGt Main Sc 2yt0"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
NATURALLY

Monlc--You make me sick. You
laugh while tell you a sad story.
Hyena-Can't help Il. I'm a
laughing hyona.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

FOR SALE Upright grand piano IN
splendid condition ut reasonable price
for cash 900 County street cail eve-
nInga .Otb+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

FOR SALE Three Ranges. slightly
used ana ono large stewart stove.
Great reduction in the price OF poys
Bleds tha8 n Potter, Main 81 1871
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31
c. W. WRIGHT. M. d.
eye. EAR, NOSE AND rHRoAT.
o. AAEE o pnnnEaI Y rlr---r

GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist ana AurIsr 70 North Adamf
hospital Recently In charge Of eye
car, nose snd throat services at Pes
Hospital Eastern Department Head
quarters
Tel. 372-M. Dowlin Block, No. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

FOR SALE Baby Chicks. lsc mp.
bred-to-lay popular breed. PrrphlA
a.1arartcad delivery. Send for circu-
lara. Brooders - up. Roy CLARK
iSast hartford Conn. lSt14'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

speaks German. French and Italian
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

Glacier. Montana, area 1874 square
miles, has 25o Apcicrtcd lakes and III
small glaciers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

There ire Il national parks 10 The
United Stntes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-31

Hawaii area SO square miles con.
talns three volcanoes and a lake of
blazing lava.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
SCHOOLS TO
OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT.

Tuesday, September 5th, marks the
opening of another school year in
Rlackfoot with the outlook that it
will be memorable one in it's his
tory. The prospects are for larger
enrolment than ever before, yet with
this increased enrolment, we are try
ing to take care of the school with
four less teachers than a year ago.
This is reduction of seven teachers
from two years ago, and by this alone
have been able to cut sixteen thous-
and dollars from the budget of two
years ago.
For the present year at least, the
Domestic Science and Manual Train
ing departments of the high school
will be dispensed with and the Tech
nical building is being rearranged to
accommodate the Junior High School.
The first six grades will be accOmmo-
dated at the Irving and Central build
ings. Miss Doyle will be in charge
of the Junior High, Miss Turman in
charge of the Central, while Mrs. Aus
tin will be in control at the Irving.
This reorganization will remove all
the small children from coming in
contact with the pupils of the high
school as heretofore.
We have been extremely fortunate
in being able to retain the great ma
jority of the splendid corps Of teach
ers of last year, having to obtain but
three in the High School, one in the
Junior High and nine in the grades.
The new teachers obtained all come
very highly recommended and with
splendid records where they have
been teaching.
Children living on the West side OF
the tracks up to and including the
Fifth B will attend the Irving School
while those living on the East side
will attend the Central School. AL
Junior High pupils will be in the
Technical building.
The following is list of teachers
lemployed in the Blackfoot schools foI
the coming year:
Primary Department-First Grade.
Mrs. NJ. n. Austin.
Mrs Nellie Grimes.
Miss Vera Spencer.
Miss Gladys Muzzey.
Second Grade.
Miss Lucille Graham.
Miss Ruth Henderson.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

On Tuesday, September 5th, the
tramp of over twenty million pairs
of feet will be heard from one end OF
this nation to the other. From the
rolling hills Of Maine to the balmy
sands of Florida; from the prairies Of
Northern Minnesota to the cotton
fields of Texas; from the hills about
old Boston to the sunny slopes Of
California, this band of future citizens
of this great Republic will turn from
their work and their play and march
with quickened pace to the school
rooms of the nation. There, weating
to receive them will be found seven
hundred thousand teachers, trained
men and women, whose hearts are
filled with spirit and enthusiasm
ready to direct the minds of young
America toward that goal which leads
to assuming the responsibilities of
community, state, and nation.
Who knows but that there is smol-
dering in the breasts and minds Of
these oncoming children the heart
and mind of Lincoln; the genius
of an Edison; the heart of a Flor
ence Nightingale, or the leadership
of Teddy Roosevelt? Woe to the
teacher who is not filled with that
spirit of patriotism and optimism es-
sential to the molding of these young
minds into future citizens of this
great Republic.
There are to be found today Turk
ing within the boundaries Of this
great nation, foes which are more
deadly than any that may be found
without. 1t is comparatively easy to
guard against the enemies from with
out but the deadly foe is the one that
seeks to poison the minds of our citi-
zens against our country and its lead
ers. Today while we are still in the
aftermath of the World War; when
all are trying to get back to safe
and sane basis; when our nation is
torn apart by the fierce struggle be-
tween capital and labor, there are
going abroad in our land men and
women whose lives are black as
night, and whose utterances are as
poisonous as the fangs of rattle
snake, seeking to SOW seeds OF dis
trust and antagonlSm agaln9 0uI
government. These men anc ~Omeu
have no future. They are against al
government; they want no govern
ment; they want no church; they
would even destroy the home.
They are even creeping into oul
schools that they may SOW their doc
trines of distrust upon the fertile
mind of childhood where their thot'
will burst forth and bring fruit ear
lier.
The time has come when men ant
women of every community in oul
land must stand forth and shoulder
the responsibilities of our public
schools. They must insist upon tn
right kind of teachers for their chill
dren. The men and women in execu
tive positions in our schools mus
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
Miss GlendOra Malcolm.

Miss GlendOra Malcolm.
Miss Inez Bjornson
Third Grade.
Miss Marie Millick.
Miss Helen Harper.
Miss Bertha Swanson
intermediate Dept.-FOurth Grade.
Miss Irene Good.
Miss Ethel Nelson.
Miss Elvera Steffens.
Fifth Grade.
Miss Clara Purvis.
Miss Ora Kirkham.
Mrs. w. R. Robbins.
Sixth Grade.
Miss Bessie Vaughn.
Miss Maude Truman.
Miss Ruth Cole.
Junior High.
Miss Anna Doyle.
Miss Edith Churchley.
Miss Caroline Lowe.
Mrs. Percy Jones.
Mr.. v. L. Sturgill.
High School.
Mr.. Oscar Christensen, Principal.
Miss Alice Paddock, English, Latin
Mrs. Walter Thomas, English.
Miss Vangie Crawford, English.
Miss Mary Harris, English, Spanish
Miss Jennie Sessions, History.
| Miss Eva Weir, Mathematics.
! Ray Holder, Math., General Science
Emerald Stout, Physics, Chemistry
| Miss Carolyn Overstreet, CONNER
cial.
Miss Gladys Finch, Commercial.
Mr.. Max Feldbaum, Agriculture.
Ernest D. Bloom, Superintendent.
The High School students will en-
roll at the high school on the follow
ing days:
The Seniors on Tuesday, August
20 and Wednesday, August 80.
The Juniors on Wednesday, August
80 and Thursday, August 81.
The Sophomores on Friday, Sep
TENDER LIST.
The Freshmen on Saturday, Sep,
TENDER End and Monday, September
4th.
Provision has been made whereby
various extra curricular activities
such as band, boys athletics, girl:
athletics, declamatory, debating, glet
clubs, orchestra. ETC., will all be TAX
en- care of, while Mr.. Sturgill, who
has been employed for a teacher il
Junior High. will have charge of &C
tivities for the Junior High boys.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
see to it that there is no place in their

see to it that there is no place in their
systems for the un-American teacher
or for h teteacher who is not fully
prepared for her work. Efficiency
must be their cry and that to be OBJ
tanned with the least outlay. They
must not be afraid Of work, and
should be willing to give few more
hours than are required of necessity.
With teachers having thes character
istics, whose hearts beat true, and
who are inspired with the optimism
for teh future, we need not fear for
the future of our nation
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Final PrOOf.)

I, Charles E. Dockery, of Pingree,
Idaho, who made Entry No. SIS under
the provisions of an act of the Legis-
lature of the State of Idaho, com
monty known as the Carey Act" APP
proved March End, 1899, which en-
braces SWA SEA of section 2S, of
township 3 South, of range 33 East B.
NJ, do hereby give notice of my in
tentiOn to make final proof to estab-
lish my claim to the land above de-
scribed, and that | expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before Lorenzo r. Thomas, Carey
Act Commissioner at Blackfoot, Ida
no, on the 30th day of September,
1922, by two of the following wit
nesses
CHARLES f. DOCKERY,
Entryman.
Earl Reece, of Pingree, Idaho; Err
nest Reynolds, of Pingree, Idaho;
Henry Dockery, of Pingree, Idaho;
James Ropp, of Pingree, Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
THRESHING PRICES.

At the Threshers' meeting held Sat
urday, it was decided to charge the
following prices for the 1922 sea-
SON. &c for Oats; &c for Barley, and
SC for Wheat. Terms cash or toll. adv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

There will be services at the Luz
theran church Sunday, August 9th,
at 1880 p. m. Rev. Johnson, of Ida
no Falls will speak.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-25

1t pays well in health and good
sight to have your eyes properly at
tended by a specialist. See DR.. II. II.
Scarborough, at Eccles Hotel, Black.
foot, Tuesday, August Goth. His
methods give results for Headaches,
Dizziness and Eye Defects. It