davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-11

In New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim BY
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
AGAINST this trouble by taking
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-11
GOLD MEDAL.
p43 ,!!!! o.

Ths worlds standard remedy for kidney.
Hvsr, bladder and uric acid troublea
Hollands National Remedy since 1896
All druggists, three sizes.
l.~k fer he name Cold Medal on even bsa
and accept imitation
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-11

Dewey Wileman of Prentiss county.
Miss, an escaped convict from the
Mississippi state prison. has been ar
rested by Sheriff John F. Dillon and
T. L. Roper. first assistant sergeant
of Oakley farm. ~ miles west of Sci
mer He offered no resistance. Vile.
man made his escape June 30. He
accompanied Roper back to Missis.
sippi without requisition papers. Vile
man Is % years of age and has wife
and three children.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-11

A group % men said 10 be striking
shopmen Of Jackson. boarded the u
Hnois Central train az Malesus. six
miles south % Slab No. I. and forced
e track laborers from the passenger
coaches and when they alighted pro-
eeeded to attack part Of the number.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
NASH co. IN STRONG
FINANCIAL POSITION

The Nash Motors Company finished
It's fiscal year OF 1921 with $4,000. 900
In cash and Government securities and
no liabilities other than current mer-
chandise, according to a statement given
out yesterday by C. w. Nash. president.
II think when the balance sheet for
the year Is completed, which will be
within the next few days. 1t will disclose
the fact that the Nash Motors Company
has made at least S2.0o0.000 after the
taxes have been paid" he said.
Like all other automobile makers,
we found ourselves in the fall of 1920
with an inventory consisting OF high
priced materials. We also had large
commitments out for materials bought at
high prices. IL was our policy not TO
ask any one to cancel these contracts,
yet we have wound up our fiscal year
with an exceptionally small inventory.
while our business was less than
in 1920. nevertheless. viewing 1927 as
a period during which material prices
were undergoing necessary read5ust-
ments and getting back 20 a sound basis
the year az a whole was satisfactory.
! believe the automobile business for
the coming year should be more stable.
Price reductions have new reached bot
tom. and the public should no longer be
waiting for lower prices. This should
stimulate business. and while am not
looking for boom market the auto
mobile industry should run along on
much more even keel during the COM
ing twelve months"
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
WILLYS MOTORS TO
BE BUILT AT PONTIAC

The greatly increased demand for
Willys-knight motor cars has brought
changes in the manufacturing planning
of Willys-overlend Company by which
the famous Wiliys-Knight motor will be
built after February 1 at the plant Of
the Wilson Foundry and Machine Com
pany at Pontiac. Mich- one of the group
OF Wiliys plants.
Knowing the capacities Of the Pom
tiac factory and realizing that marked
expansion Of manufacturing facilities
for the production of Willys- Knight
motors was imperative to meet the in
creased orders tor Willys-knight motor
ears for 1922 delivery, officials Oh
Why's Knight decided TO move q great
part OF the equipment of the Willys.
Overland Company OF Elyria. Ohio. to
the plant of the Wilson company. This
transfer of operative base has been in
large part carried out and the produc-
ton OF Willys-Knight motors will be in
full swing again by the close OF this
month.
The huge plant of the Wilson Foundry
and Machine company Is now one OF the
great beehives Of industry in the manu-.
featuring towns of the middle West.
This plant already Is rated as one of ths
largest gray iron foundries in the world.
Now, in addition. ii will manufacture all
motors for current model Willys-knight
cars.
A big share OF paris for the Overland
motor is made at the Wilson factory
and much work for companies other than
Willys-Overland is also carried out.
Under the new plan great savings are
effected in the movement of materials
and finished product. Formerly parts
produced by the Overland foundries
were shipped to Elyria and then after
assembly into the motor were shipped
back to the Toledo plant. Under the
new plan the Willys-Knight motor will
be made complete in the Wilson plant
end then shipped directly to the pro-
duction line at the Toledo factory.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

TO the main connecting rod and cam
SHAFT bearings, piston and cylinder
walls and drops down into the crank
case where another pump forces it back
TO the tank where it Is screened. fill
tered and cooled and sent on its re-
turn journey to the engine.
'ln this way. the oil is kept cool, clean
and sweet retaining its original color
and lubricating qualities. and eliminat-
ing smoking. and carbonizing, and in
every way making for higher efficiency
and power In the engine.
"On a test run of LOO miles made
through the mountains of Pennsylvania
we used only one quart of oil, and
the balance in the tank retained its
original color and was the same as
when we started.
This feature OF the new Standard
Eight not only insures wonderful
economy in oil consumption but also
increases the efficiency of the engine
and we believe 1t eliminates ono more
factor in the operating of motor car
that has been a source OF much dissatis-
faction in the past
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

when yoa stop 20 think how lmpor-
tant it is to get cool fresh oil TO the
bearing surfaces OF an automobile en-
gine at al times. you often wonder
why there has been SO little progress
maze In the design OF oiling systems"
said Don G. Mccord, yice-president Of
the new Standard Motor Car Company
of Pittsburgh, manufacturers OF the
new Standard Eight, yesterday.
The majority of cars to-day are
equipped with the same type OF splash
or combination splash and pressure sys-
TENS that we used back in 1910 and
earlier. and while there have been some
refinements. it has been left to air
plane service with its exacting de-
mands to evolve the exclusive dry
sump system used on the new Stan
dard Eight.
Briefly, the oil is carried in a four
gallon tank mounted on the chassis of
the car and cooled by the rush of air
as the car moves forward. This tank is
connected to the oil pump and oil is
forced through the hollow crank shaft
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

O~s~>>2 ~~~e~@~>
aa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
NEW SERIES MAXWELL
RESULT OF PLEDGE

1.-THE much admired New Series of the
good Maxwell is the definite result of
a promise made when the present organ
ization took hold of the Maxwell Chalm-
ers interests" Arthur K. Barker, vice
president in charge of sales of the COM
bined companies. said yesterday.
When this organization took charge
In the fall of 1890 the first steps taken
were to manufacture the Maxwell car
in way that assured the public reli-
able, comfortable transportation at low
cost.
The factory organization was per-
fected. new standards established. proc
esses improved and a car that imme-
diateiy earned the description good
was offered to the public.
But besides this. the new organiza-
tion pledged itself to make the good
Maxwell a still better car--to produce a
really fine automobile at price that
would be almost unbelievable.
lit was determined that this promise
The New York herald., 1922-01-11


should be kept to the letter. The his
tory of the automobile was carefully
gone over and the forward step in de-
sign particularly scrutinized. The al
ready exosllent engineering staff of the
Maxwell company was augmented by
men who had contributed much to the
development of the motor car. These
able men were given instructions TO de-
sign an automobile superior to anything
that had ever been offered at an ap-
proximate price.
1.-The great manufacturing facilities of
Maxwell were further extended. the
market was secured to assure the best
of materials and the experimental work
carried out with the most careful at
tention.
THE result OF these efforts is the
New Series of the good Maxwell. which
we are confident amply fulfills the
pledge made slightly more than one
year ago"
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
CLEVELAND SEDAN IS
SURPRISE AT SHOW

One OF the surprises of the automobile
show is the 1922 Cleveland six sedan
This handsome four door sedan costs
no moro than six cylinder touring car
did year ago.
Tho car is mounted on the standard
Cleveland six chassis and Is powered
with the efficient overhead valve cleve-
land motor. The spacious interior is
finished in gray TO match the duotone
taupe plush upholstery and is softly
illuminated by frosted dome light.
The plate glass window are Adjustable
to any angle. It's makers claim q
marked degree OF economy and unusual
case OF handling.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

O
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
STUDEBAKER OUTFIT
HAS HOME BREW MUSIC

When Studebaker dealers and officials
gather in the ballroom of the Plaza
tomorrow evening for their annual
banquet they will be treated to home
brew music. Fifty-two men, all Stude-
baker Detroit plant workers and MEM
bers of the Studebaker symphony or
chestra, will take care of the musical
end of the program. Incidentally this
idea of a symphony orchestra program
is novel feature for automobile show
banquets.
nations make up this remarkable musi-
cal organization. which has been grow
ing famous. All the instruments are
we'll represented. For instance, there
are ten first yiolinists. seven second
violinists. five cellists, and so on down
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
NOTED Ia FAYETrE OWNERS.

The La Fayette Motors Company has
issued a roster of owners. Among those
of national prominence are John d.
Rockefeller. Harry Payne Whitney.
Clarence Mackay. president of the Pos
tai Telegraph; Howard +. Thurber.
president of the New York Telephone
Company; John Wanamaker. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia; A. Lincoln Fiiene OF Bos-
ton, Daniel G.. Wing, presidsnt of the
First National Bank. Boston: Dwight
Davis of Davis Tennis Cup fame, g. +.
Kettering. head of Delco. and Booth
Harrington. the novelist.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

the line. The orchestra is under the
direction of Steacy Holmes.
III. A Biggs. vice-president of the
Studebaker Corporation. will act as
toastmaster at the banquet and talks
will be made by President A. r. Frs
kline, vice-presidents NJ. +. Wollering
and L. J. OIlier. Sales Manager ii. b.
Harper and Frank Il. Herring OF South
Bend.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
HUNT OPENS ~sALEsRooM.

James J. Hunt. president OF the Hunt
Motor Car Company, announced at the
automobile show yesterday the opening
of the company's new salesroom i'm the
Fisk Building. Fifty-seventh street at
Broadway. The company will handle
the new Rickenbac<er car. which has
created such sensation at the show.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

pany during the automobile show and
one OF the most interested spectators at
the big exhibit. Mr. Risch is an enthu-
s'astic dealer in American cars, selling
the Marmon and Studebaker as well as
several lines of American made acces-
sories. from his headquarters in Zurich.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

SWISS DEALER AT SHOW.
Werner Risch, one of the leading auto
mobile merchants in Switzerland, is the
guest of the Nordyke & Marmon Com
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
Oregon Short Line Railroad Announces
T~hirty-six IN 1922.

Moscow, Idaho.-A free agricultural
scholarship, 1t has Just been announced,
will be awarded by the Oregon Short
Line Railroad Company to the boy,
between sixteen and twenty-one years
of age, ranking highest In the Idaho
Boys and Girls Club work for the
year 1922 In corn, sugar beet, potato
wheat, pig, calf, or sheep projects.
The scholarship will be In the College
OF Agriculture, or the School of Prac.
teal Agriculture, of the University Of
Idaho, and will be worth $500, plus
transportation.
The counties I'm which scholarships
win be given are: Ada, Bannock, Bear
Lake, Benewah, Bingham, Blaine, Bon
neville, Boise, Butte, Camas, Canyon,
Caribou, Cassia, Clark, Custer, Elmore.
Fremont, Franklin, Gem Gooding, JET.
ferson, Jerome, Kootenai, Latah, Lin.
coin, Madison, Einidoka, Oneida, Owy.
hee. Payette, Power, Shoshone, Teton,
Twin Falls, Valley and Washington.
The winner in each county will be
chosen from among the ten boys rank.
ing highest in the county club projects,
on the following basis: rs per cent
ON rank in club work; 25 per cent. ON
activities Of the boy I'm community af.
fairs.
The rank OF these boys I'm community
affairs and the county winner VIII be
determined by a committee Of three,
consisting OF the County Superfntend.
ent. n person appointed by the Df.
rector Of Extension of the College Of
Agriculture, and q third person to be
chosen by these two members. The
scholarship must be used within a year
of the date of award, except where the
boy is In regular attendance. at soma
school. In this case it may be used at
the next session of the University Of
Idaho following the time the boy tim
ishes his school.
The action OF the Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company is due to the fact
that its president, MFR. G. r. Cray
formerly a member of the governing
board of the Maryland Agricultural
College, was attracted by the work of
boys and girls clubs as a factor in I'm,
~teresting the coming generation In
farming; and he believes that the com.
pany he heads should further tfis
work by offering scholarships, thereby
helping worthy boys to obtain training
TN scientific agriculture
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
Landing

Mrs. John Hadley and T. D. Mclean
and wife attended the dance at Rock
land Friday evening.
James r. Kemper made a business
trip to Rockland Tuesday.
w. G. Bennett visited at Vernon
Bailey's Saturday.
Byron Alvoid and Leroy Hadley at
tended the dance at Rockland Friday
evening.
]. r. Kemper has been inspecting
the winter wheat and reports that 1t is
looking fine so far.
The L. ID. s. Church are holding
Priesthood meetings at the home of
Ephriam Ralphs, at 8 o'clock every
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clausen and
children Mildred and Vernon were
visitors at the ]. w. May home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Hadley was a Rockland
visitor Tuesday.
John Havlicack returned to his home
Tuesday after spending a few weeks
in the hospital at American Falls. His
wife who has been at his bedside re-
turned with him.
Mrs. w. G. Groom is confined to her
home with influenza this week.
Joe Havlicack is recovering after a
spell of sickness.
Mrs. ]. w. May is recovering from a
very severe spell of rheumatism.
Hazel and Imogen May have return
de to school after a very sick spell of
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Mclean were
visitors at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
]. E. Hadley Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
GRANDMA ALvORD
WILL Be MISSED
Four Generations Mourn Loss of Low.
able Character Whose Span of Nine
~ Years Witnessed the Making of a
NatiOn-FuneraI Monday.

Grandma Melissa AIvord of Rock
land died Saturday at her home and
was buried Monday in American Falls
beside her husband whose life came to
an end ten years ago. She was twen-
ty four days less than 80 a old, be-
loved of all who knew her, and known
simply as grandma" by all her many
friends.
Married In 1847.
1t was in Cazenovia County, New
York, April 18th, 1882 that AGrandma''
first saw the light of day some fifty
six years after the Revolutionary war,
which was current history to her
grandparents. Indeed the storieA 6f
the war as related by her carry all The
intimate detail of people who lived
during the time. Her grandmother
having been related to men very pro-
minent in Revolutionary history.
Grandma Alvord was united in mar
rage to Obed Alvord, November 9TH,
l847. She was at Kirkland, Ohio, when
the first Mormon tabernacle was built.
In 1907 she moved with her family to
Power County where she has lived
ever since. She is the mother of six
children, five of whom are living. They
are Mrs. Gene Stahlnecker and Mrs.
Estella Wilkinson Of Cromwell, Iowa;
Mrs. Josie Rumsey, Miss Edith Alvord
and Scott Alvord of Mesa, Arizona.
TWO grandchildren, Mrs. Genia Cotant
of American Falls and Tom Alyord OF
Blackfoot also serviye her as well as
four great grandchildren, Mrs. Ruby
Baker, Grace and Edith Cotant and
Rose Baker. Raymond Baker small
son of Mrs. Ruby Baker has the dis
tinction of being her only great great
grand child.
Alone for Ten Years.
Grandma Alvord was left alone ten
years ago when her husband died and
was buried in American Falls. Her
death concluded rs years of parent
hood, s~ixty-five of which were spent
with her husband. In middle life
she united with the Methodist Church
and was an active worker and prac-
teal devoute christian until her death.
Rev. ]. Cowman of the Rockland
Congregational church preached the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24

Nothing to Look Forward To.
Lawson-Have you had your vaca-
eion7
Dawson-Yes, darn it,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
RockLand

Ernest Webb of American Falls was
called to the bedside of his mother Mrs.
Ed. Webb, Friday, who is in a critical
condition.
Mrs. Hadley of Landing spent the
week end at the e. ]. Hendricks home.
Henry Currier of Landing was a
Rockland visitor Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. H. B. Sanders entertained Mr..
and Mrs. John Baker and William
Burns to dinner Sunday.
Pupils who are sick or have sick
ness in their home are requested to
remain at home instead of attending
school and spreading the disease.
Miss Theora Jensen is substituting
as primary teacher in the Rockland
school, on account Of the illness of
Mrs. Moss.
Miss Edith Alyord was absent from
school the latter part of the week on
account of her mothers serious illness.
Mrs. Lew Reed was an American
Falls visitor Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Nelson spent the
week end with relatives and friends
in Rockland.
DR.. Logan's friends are glad to have
him with them again and hope he will
be a resident of RockaInd again soon.
Mrs Jessie Zahl returned to her
home Tuesday after a shopping tour in
Pocatello.
Miss Louise Richardson is substitute
ing as teacher in the second and third
grade room now on account of Miss
Hansens absence.
Mrs. R. w. Peterson entertained the
following guests at diner Sunday. Miss
Cassie Jensen, Miss Effie Swanson,
Prof Cecil and Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
Lawson.
Miss Verna Hansen has resigned her
position as teacher in the RockIand
school and returned to Brigham City.
s. s. May spent the week end in
Rockland.
Joe Byington of Landing was a
Rockland shopper Monday.
Miss Elva Barr spent the week esd
with her cousin Lucinda Byington OF
Landing.
William Mcbride OF Ogden is a BUSH
ness visitor in Rockland this week.
Gene Barkdall of Raft Rife is a
Rockland visitor this week.
Henry Meyerhoffer of the west side
transacted business in Rockland Sat
urday and Monday.
Lee WINNER of the East side was a
visitor in Rockland Monday.
S6G ACbhA AAOA 0d1l 1
Lake City Monday where he has been
visiting relatives and friends.
Hugh Logan was a business visitor
at Albion this week.
Ed. Morris was a Pocatelo visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Norma Powell left Tuesday for
her home in Missouri, after spending
a few days visiting at the S. N. Morris
home.
Orville Crippen of Salmon City, Ida
no, arrived Monday to visit with rela-
tives.
The Sunshine" class of the Congre- !
gational church gave a farewell party
for George and Myran Hendricks,
members of the class and who are
leaving soon for the ranch at Landing.
The party was held at the home OF
Mrs. H. B. Sanders and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Tom Alvord of Blackfoot attended
the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.
Alvord, Monday.
Miss Stella Nelson was a guest at
the home of Ephriam Josephson Sun
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24

funeral sermon basing it on the verse
in the bible, "She hath done what she
could" He traced the development
of American industry and institutions
through the ninety years of her use
ful life enumerating the many modern
c~onveniences that have replaced the
tallow candle, the scythe, the post
messenger, and the stage coach since
1882.
The Congregational choir sang,
Jesus Savior Pilot Me-" THE Lord
Is My Shepherd" Some Glad Day
A solo, Saved By Grace" was render
ed by Miss Lodema Hampton.
Grandma's pleasant smile will be
sadly missed by all who knew her.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
NEW FARM BUREAU
PRESIDENT TALKS
Ill. G. Peckman Analyses Problems
And Plans Aggressive Campaign
on Behalf of Idaho Agriculture.

Mr.. H. G.. Peckman, newly elected
President of the Idaho Farm Bureau
Federation, is planning an aggressive
Farm Bureau campaign for the bet
terment of Idaho agriculture. Mr..
Peckman has made a careful analysis
of the needs of Idaho farmers and ex-
poets from time to time to issue state
ments in amplifications of his ideas
for the benefit OF Idaho Farmers. In
discussing the matter Saturday at
Caldwell, Mr.. Peckman said in part:
THE purpose of the Idaho Farm
Bureau Federation is to promote the
agricultural interests of the State of
Idaho. This can be accomplished TO
a greater or lesser degree directly In
proportion as the Federation receives
the support and cooperation of not only
farmers but also the commercial and
financial interests of the State.
Analyses Problems.
The farmers problems may be am
alyzed briefly, as follows: 1t con-
sists of two divisions, production
and disposition of their crops. In
analyzing the first division, we find
it consists of three parts, ID crop Sc
lection, (2) seed selection, (3) correct
cultural methods. The second divi-
sion likewise consists of three parts,
~ transportation, CD marketing, (3)
finance. From time to time we plan TO
present to the readers of Idaho a dis
cussion ON different phases of this
subject. We believe that by studying
these problems together it may be pos
sible to work out a program for agri-
culture that will greatly enhance the
revenues received from our farms
Asks For Suggestions.
The Idaho Farm Bureau Federation
will appreciate suggestions from any
n interested in the different phases
OF. this problem. Let US work to-
gether for greater production of pro-
fitable crops. Let us cooperate to
make more profitable the crops we are
now producing"
Mr.. Peckham promises timely arti-
Giles discussing in detail the subdi-
visions referred to and our readers
may look forward to a full and COM
plete discussion of the topics out
lined above from time to time during
the present year.
Advice.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
INJURED In FALL.

Mrs e. E. Taylor was quite badly
hurt Wednesday afternoon by falling
on the ice causing her to sprain and
fracture her ankle Her many friends
miss her smiling face and cheerful
welcome and hope she will be ON duty
again soon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24

Advice.
Don't try to sail on the sea of matri4-
non until you have raised the wimd.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
STILL HAVING BIRTHDAYS.

Mrs. H. B. Sanders entertained a
few friends at her home Wednesday
night in honor of her husbands birth
day. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Hautzinger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Saylor, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Cowman. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-24
MRS. LAWSON ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. 7. J.. Lawson entertained at a
Kennsington, Wednesday afternoon at
her home. Those present were Mes
DANES Ralph Peterson, Jessie Grant
Allen, Elsie Weber and ]. f. Hautzin-
ger. Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd.