davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
ESSEX CARS SHOWN
TNATTRACTIVE SETTING

At the northeast corner OF 63d street
and Broadway there is a certain motor
car salesroom which happens to be the
only one OF its kind in the world. A
visit to this spot will bring realiza-
tion TO the observer that commerce and
industry need not necessarily have a
background Of prosaic settings, but in
stead may be allowed the artistry Of
famous craftsmen and an atmosphere
quite all their own.
On entering this unique salesroom one
walks In on tiled floors covered with
rare Chinese rugs. In the center of the
room, between two pillars OF the Renais-
rance period. Is beautiful old Italian
we'll OF marble and about the room are
some exceptionally fine old pieces OF
Italian furniture. The well and furni-
ture are from the Almone Galleries.
The individual touch is achieved in
the mural decoration, dahlias against
panels of black, painted by Harold An
derson. Harry S. Houpt. the president
Of the Hudson Motor Car Co. has one
particular hobby. on his place In Pei
ham he has planted five hundred dahlia
bulbs. among which are a hundred and
fifty varieties
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
A. c. A. BOOTH A FEATURE
AT TRAVEL EXPOSITION

a feature Of the Travel Show. which
opened yesterday in Grand Central
Palace 70 continue throughout the
coming week, IS the booth OF the
Automobile Club OF America. The A. c.
A. is located on the first floor near the
Lexington avenue entrance and signs
carrying the slogan are prominently dis
played. Here motorists contemplating
an automobile trip. either long or short
through the United States or Canada,
can obtain information without charge.
All inquiries will be answered and in
formation given as follows: Road con-
ditions, roads under construction, de-
tours when construction will be started
and about when finished, where to go
fishing, what kind of fish can be caught
in streams and lakes in all parts of the
country, where to spend summer vaca-
tions, information on hotels. inns. camps
and tea rooms, where boys and girls
summer camps are located. Itineraries
will be made up giving luncheon and
night stops with a full description as to
scenery and general touring conditions
In connection with the Automobile
Club Of America exhibit there will be
the New Jersey Tours Association, the
New England Hotel Mems Association,
Maine state Publicity Bureau. Vermont
Hotel Association and the Vermont Pub
iicty Bureau. United Hotels and the
Empire Tours. all Of which will occupy
separate booths. The A. c. A. Foreign
Department will be in charge Of Mr..
Wakefield and several assistants.
o. NJ Wells, chief roadman OF the
Automobile Club Of America will be in
attendance at all times and will be glad
to conslilt with motorists on any subject
pertaining to touring
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Nth touch Of spring n the air,
popular interest in the motor car i
steadily growing While this Ia more
cc less noticeable among all ~ the local
automobile merchants. the New York
branch Of Willys-overland, Inc. has
Scen tremendous Increase in both re-
tail and wholesale activities.
The reduction in the prices or the
Willys-Knight to s1.375 ant the over
land TO $3.50 has increased The demand
for these two cars, so that, even with
the large facilities OF tho local WHY'S
Overland organization. there IS once
riore a greater demand than can be inn
rediately supplied and orders are wait
ing their turn to be filled. Reports from
the big factory at Toledo tell OF a ma
tcrial increase in the factory organi-
cation. which is now working day and
night to keep up with the demand which
Is coming from all over the country
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Comparison is
the Fairest Test

you'll find it gives you all, in quail
ity of material and workmanship.
that you can get in any car regard
less Of price-and infinitely more
than you can get in any car at the
same price.
On every hand the thousands Of
BIG-Slx owners have found in this
car everything they considered
essential to complete motoring
satisfaction. This is another
reason why Studebaker is the
worlds largest builder Of elk cyl
inder cars.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
AUTOMOBILE GREATEST
MEANS OF TRAVEL

This week, when the value OF travel
is being brought TO the attention OF the
public through the Travel Show at Grand
Central Palace" says j. J. Hunt, presi-
dent Of the Hunt Motor Car Company.
metropolitan distributors for Ricken-
hacker cars. the automobile as pleasure
vehicle and as aid to commerce via
transportation IS coming IN for its due.
share of popular appreciation Trave;
is becoming more and more a possibility
for all classes through the medium or
the automobile.
Last year there were 10000, 900 cars
IN operation in America. and ii is safe
to say that each one did service toward
satisfying mans desire for travel. This
year doubtless. statistics will show Il
great increase, for the automobile is 50
generally accepted as the family travel
ing van that before long no one will
permit life to deny him one"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FRANkLIN-4 FACTORY
TO BE AT SYRACUSE

H. H. Franklin, president of the Frank
lin Automobile Company. has announced
that the plant IN which the new Frank
lin Four will be manufa "tured will be
located in Syracuse Efforts had been
made 10 persuade the Franklin Company
to purchase available factories in fifteen
other cities.
Mr.. Franklin announced that eventu-
ally the company will produce 100 four
cylinder cars q day to sell in the $1,000
class. Running at full time. the pro-
posed plant will employ about 5000 men.
The payroll will aggregate $4,000, 900
annually.
Tho new machine VIII be placed on
the market April l next year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
COAST TO COAST TOUR
SERVICE INAUGURATED

Ten seven passenger Buick touring
cars have been purchased by j. Ray
mond Wilson. Inc, 500 Fifth avenue.
New York, to be utilized in coast TO coast
and return touring for the coming sum
mer. with New York and Los Angeles as
terminals.
The cars are standard in every respect
except for such additional equipment
features as weatherproof luggage car
riers, thermos bottle compartments
&c.
The tour planned by the company IS
unique in the adaptation of automobile
transportation. as the tours will cover
approximately 5000 miles of travel in
minimum Of sixty-four days. Practically
every point of major scenic and historic
interest in the country will be included
In the itinerary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
REPAIR is NOW
LATEST MOTOR SLOGAN

Repair 1t now" is the slogan with
which repairmen and accessory dealers
expect to wake up motorists to the wis
dom of having their cars repaired before
the late spring rush.
A well known repairman with a
splendidly equipped shop says right
now / can give my customers thorough
service without delays. Overhauling.
cylinder grinding, piston replacement.
renewal of parts-all these can be done
properly now, because my shop isn't
jammed with work. / can satisfy my
customers now. but few weeks later it
won't be so easy to do such good work
with everybody clamorlng for immediate
attention
II certainly am strong for this re-
pair 1t now movement that Is starting
up all over the country. IL will make
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
'DORT CLOSED MODELS
PROVE VERY POPULAR

Production figures just received from
the bort Motor Car Company or Flint
by r. G. Craig, manager bort Motor
Car Company, Inc, New York branch.
local distributor. indicate q very healthy
state Of affairs as the spring season
opens up. The figures for the month
or January show an increase in produc-
tion Of S56 per cent as compared with
the same month or 1921 This indicates
how the popularity yof the present
models has captured the public demand
ana how every resource OF the company
has responded to the situation
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The new Jewett six cylinder car. sell
ing for S1.065 T. o b. Detroit, Is a Paige
conception, designed and built by Paige
engineers and mechanics in the Paige
shops. Within a week this new car
viii be on exhibition in the showrooms
OF the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com
pany of New York, at Broadway and
Fifty-sixth street.
Close examination OF the chassis
bears out the appearance of quality
II ON without. The frame is made up
or channel side members six inches deep
united by four sturdy cross members
Axles. front and rear, are Timken
built The weight of the car in front
rests on ball bearings in the heads of
tile front wheel spindles. making steer
ing almost effortless. Spiral bevel
driving gears transmit the power OF the
motor to the rear wheels.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BILLION DOLLARS
FORGOOD ROADS
Huge Amount to BE Spent
This Year for High
ways.
BY A. Il. KEMP,

Vice-EreSdent Auburn Automobile
Compdnp.
Hard surfaced roads are the creates.
assurance to the automobile industry
that the point of saturation will be in
definitely delayed. Transportation at
one time was personified by the OK cart
Then came the stage coach. The rail-
road and the interurban stand for an
other epoch. The automobile with its
rapid development soon established it,
self as Americas second line of trans
Dortation.
The development OF good roads took
years to get momentum. For years
the only paved highways were in the
cities. Then ribbons of concrete and
brick were extended through rural dis
tricts to other centers. County and
State governments took up the cause
and then the nation got back of the
movement with energy and funds.
In 1921 approximately 5000 miles
OF concrete highways We're completed
and put into service in the United
States. Pennsylvania alone built 640
miles, and other States have accom-
Illinois $50 miles: Michigan and Wis
consin each about $40 miles; Ohio 260
miles and other States have accom-
plished almost as much.
AZ the present time there is close
to $1,0oo000,000 In the United States
appropriated and available for the
construction OF hard roads
The automobile has become trans
portation necessity. both passenger and
freight. and It's utility is dependent
upon a vast system OF hard surfaced
roads gridironing the country Figures
have demonstrated the economy Of
motor transportation, especially for
short hauls. For distances OF 200 miles
and less household equipment may be
moved at much less expense by auto
than by steam. or the $4,000 people
who visited Yellowstone National Park
last season $4,000 came and went by
automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Dominating the chassis is the Blk six
cylinder 3A X5 inch Paige built motor,
Its 80 horse power is transmitted TO
the rear through a plate clutch of new
design, such that smooth action is pos
sb!e without the need OF frequent adj
justment. A drive shaft, tubular in CON
struction to eliminate whipping. and all
metal universals transmit power TO the
rear axle.
Springs are semi-elliptic The rear
set are 54 inches long and forged from
alloy steel. giving a smooth. buoyant
riding quality to the car which makes
il remarkable comfortable, Brakes are
sure and extra adequate. The emer-
Sency brake on the drive shaft acts
through the rear axle differential. auto
matically compensating the tendency to
skid on slippery roads Foot brakes act
through 10 inch drums on rear wheels.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

my business better and more uniform
and 1t will benefit my customers"
Reports are coming in from many
parts of the country OF parades planned
for March 80 by repairmen and access
ory dealers. Repair it now" Is going
to be their slogan. Motorists are being
advised by their dealers of the need OF
immediate action If they want their
cars ready TO use on time. Rush work
is seldom good work" say the repair
men. ''and the way to avoid rush work
Is 10 repair II now"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
NORTH HUDSON MOTOR
SHOW OPENS THIS WEEK

The first North Hudson automobile
show which will open 1T Columbia Park
IN North Bergen next Wednesday after
noon. March %, with twenty-five dealers
exhibiting thrty-fiNe models Of cars and
sixty models. finds the automobile trade
Of Hudson county os a unit in support
and cooperation. Jersey City dealers
will occupy about half Of the 5000
square feet Of floor space.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Set it side by side with any car,
irrespective Of price and judge.
That's the way to buy car. See
what each has to offer at its price
before you make up your mind.
It's the only way to be sure you're
getting just what you want and
it surely is the only way to appre-
ciate how much you get in this
seven-passenger Studebaker at it's
price of $l765.
And it's a test that Studebaker
is eager to have you make. For
when you stand this new BIG
SIX side by side with other Gays,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Nichols and
son returned Friday from a two
weeks visit in Butte, later leaving
for their Gilmore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Casterln enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Decker
and daughter Dorothy and Arch Nc
Fafland as dinner guests Sunday.
Miss Mary Bowman has returned
from Hamilton, Montana, and is again
at her former place of business, the
Bowman sisters restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hays are the
happy parents Of son born Sunday,
April Both. Mrs. Hays lis at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. George Plum.
Wayne Reddington was an incom-
ing passenger on Fridays train and
will spend some time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Red ddington.
Mrs. II. C. Christianzen and daugh-
ter Gertrude and two brothers, Lor-
iin and Milford Alfred, left Saturday
for Spring City, Utah, having receiy-
ed word that their mother was SER
riously III at that place.
The funeral Of Mr.. Power, who was
found dead at the Sunset mine, was
held Sunday afternoon. Coroner Boeb-
Ter had charge of the service and
Prof. Woods Of the Leadore school
preached splendid sermon. Inter
ment was at Junction cemetery.
Mrs. Alex Waugh entertained the
Womans club Thursday of last week.
In the card game prizes were award
ed Mrs. Charles Denny and Mrs. G. r.
Shuey. Later a delicious luncheon
was served. Besides club members
there were present Mesdames Jack
Chehey, Nj. w. Erie lorff, William
Yearian J. II. Lipe, Mrs. Shelley,
Mrs George Johnson, Lee Raemey
and Harry Brown. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Morris II. Cotton.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
: ID. c. DISTRICT

Farming is the order Of the day in
the d. c. district. rs.
Clyde Tillotson was in Leadore
Thursday on business.
w. b. Jennings visited Bill Bates
Saturday night.
Ethel Snyder and Leila Massey call
ed on Mrs. A. F. Tage Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chorn and family
were dinner guests at the Fred Mas
sey home Sunday.
Mrs. Prouse. Mrs. Ling and the
kesl boys drove to Gilmore Friday
and returned Sunday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. X. o. Spain, Ethel
Snyder, Joe Murphy, Frank Schultz,
Everly Marcy, Edmund Denny and
Edith Richards all attended the home
talent play and dance at Leadore Fri
day night.
Mrs. Art Pyeatt was cooking for
the men at the Oscar Amonson ranch
Monday.
X. T.. Brown Is working at the A.
+. Tagc ranch.
Mrs. Edith Richards visited Mrs.
Ling Monday afternoon.
Miss Veda Ling has spent the week
in Salmon visiting with Mrs. Will
Jams.
Miss Bonita Denny, who has been
in Salmon visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.
Nj. McPherson, will be home in a few
days. While in Salmon Miss Denny
completed her eighth grade examina-
tions.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
Lumbago.

This is rheumatism of the muscles
of the back. 1t comes on suddenly and
IS quite painful. Every movement ag-
gravates the disease. Go to bed, keep
quiet and have Chamberlains Lini-
ment applied and quick recovery
may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Damn,
Brockport, n. Y, writes: Il can hon.
estly say that Chamberlain's Liniment
cured me Of lumbago a year ago last
summer. When began using it, |
was flat on my back in bed and coulI
not turn To left or right. | had a bottle
OF Chamherlain's Liniment in the
house and this was applied to my
oaek' II promptly drove away the
pans AMI aches For sale by f. G.
Hettlnger, the Salmon druggist
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

arty pie
the thil
governr
constah
10 dI|
interest;
icials tr;
The offit
on I
officia
junketir
said in
as TO y,
|fo the pc
afing Il
will be
Ia fix Il
-admisi|
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

!. = = = = = !. !. :. :. !. = : !. :. . !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pyeatt and two
children were guests at the Holgate
home sunday
Miss Blanche Chorn left Thursday
for BIackfoot, her father accompany
ing her a. far "a Dillon.
Karl o. Shahn hurt his back by
lifting hay rack. He went to Sal
mon ON Thursday for ostcopathic
treatments accompanied by Mrs,
SPAIN.
Mrs. Bear, Alma and Monroe Bear,
Ruby Allison, Marguerite Pugh and
Irene Crippen We're pleasantly enter
tanned at the Bolts home Sunday.
james Pugh went 10 Salmon Tues
day and returned Wednesday. He at
tended TO some business and called on
some relatives.
Mrs. Fred Bolts returned to her
home after a three months stay in
South Dakota with relatives. On her
way home she became sick and had
to stop OIL at the st. James hospital
! in Butte.
j Lloyd Crippcn went 10 Salmon ON
the bus Friday. Iia has been sick
with rheumatism and has been stay
ing with his sister until he became
worse and had 10 return to Salmon
for more treatments.
Guy Frazce has been hauling hay
from Cooks ~ ren1oy fer the Bolts
and 0ltmer ranch.
Frank Andres has nearly recovered
from his recent sickness and Is abb,
10 work ,ome.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
w. n. LEE
Veterinary Surgeon
lH n hl
Salmon
ldahs
/. Mhmnninr Cough

This is a very dangerous disease.
to children under five
years of age. but when no pare gorie.
eodeinc or ether opiate is given. is
easily cured BY giving Chamberlain )
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that IT must run its course. not know
ing that the time is very much short
cclned, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy
Is given. II has been used in many
spldemies of whooping cough, with
pronounced success. 1t is safe and
pleasant to take. For sale By f. G,
uettlnger. the Salmon druggist
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
Sandy Creek II. 4. Club.

The Sandy creek Home Economics
club met last Thursday, May 4, at the
home Of Mrs. Jess Bowman.
Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Raw Ben
iamin gave the last lesson on the gar
mcnt construction outline, and Mrs.
Bowman was hostess.
The club met again this week
Thursday when a junior sewing club
was Organized.
Resolutions of Coincidence.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Allwise
Ruler of the Universe to remove from
onr midst Mrs. Henry Schaffner be
it resolved by the members of the
Sandy creek Home Economics club
that we hereby express our profound
sorrow to the bereaved husband and
family.
Be it further resolved that copy
Of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the club.
MRS. JESS BOWMAN, MRS.
FRED KOHL, MRS. CHARLES F.
SNYDER, Committee.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
RESOLUTIONS of CondoIence.
Gerrtsnn Greek.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Geertson were
in Salmon on Saturday with their son
George, who spent his time investi-
eating the mysteries of The Record
er plant.
The Geertson creek school closes a
successful year on Friday. This school
is taught by Miss Nellie Delonge and
two of the pupils were graduated to
the ninth grade, Kenneth and Gladys
Beattie.
Born TO Mr.. AMI Mrs. Frank Brown
a son, May s, 1922.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

GENERAL ASSAYING and ORE
ANALYSIS. Ore testing for correct
Metallugical Processes. Laborator-
les equipped for testing by concen-
tration cyanidation, amaigamation,
and flotation. Tests furnished on
samples from 5tb to tons. Rates
and terms on application.
HARMONY MINES LABORATOR-
les. Raker. Idaho =.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

TENDOY
=. 80 !. !. !. ]. Z Z !. + !. !. + !.

y y = :. = = y p = Y Z. Z. r 2 y z Z.
Guy Mulkey was suddenly taken
sick Saturday, the attending physi-
clan pronouncing the trouble appendi-
citus. He Is somewhat improved.
Ernest Ball, s. A. Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G.. Anderson and II. G. Ev-
ans were all Salmon visitors this
week.
The Tendoy grocery will give a
dance at the Tendoy schoolhouse Sat
urday evening. All are cordially in
vited.
w. NJ, Carpenter has been in Sal
mon the past week.
Mrs. Dan Barnett Is on the sick list.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
bills
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The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
7 " = = = . = =
LEADORE


+ !. = :. :: !. = !. !. :. /. !. :. :. !. :!
High School Commencement.
The school play Friday night broke
s5all previous records for atten1ance,
receipts -and high class entertainment.
The opening song by the high
school was first on the program and
then came Ehe farce, Colored Sena-
tors, by Robert Tweedy. Lawrence
McGivney AMI Phil Hayse. This was
a creditable performance and was APP
plauded enthusiastically.
The play, A Family Affair, was
staged by Alice Lee, Elsie Redding~
ton, Vergenc Hawkins, Kermit Nor
rhev. Earl Bell and Forest Stewart.
The annual dance given by the SEN
ior class will be held on the evening
of May II. This will follow the en-
'ertainment given by the grammar
room on that date.
The Leadore schools viii close up a
very successful year next week. The
three graduates are: keneth fearian,
Forest Stewart and Vergene Hawkins,
They will receive their diplomas Fri
day evening. May 10. Hon. l.. Il.
Glannon Of Salmon viii deliver the
class address. 4 school exhibit will
be held In the afternoon and evening
of the last day of school.
]. r. Melvin spent a few hours in
town Monday.
Harvey Lipe has returned from II
business trip to Butte.
NJ. w. FroidorfF was motor pass
onger for salmon Tuesday.
Mr.. Lorren Alfred and son are vis-
Ting relatives in Salt Lake.
Jim Stout end Joe Jugovitch Of Gil
more @ere in town Friday.
Miss Ethel Macs ii spending a few
lays in town with Miss Veda Stout.
Prof. Noods @as dinner guest ut
the II. ], Saline homo Monday even
ing.
Mr.. A. Z. Tage was n luncheon
guest at the A. H. Ford home satuf-
lay.
Mrs, II. G. chtistianson spent the
past week In Salmon. having dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Chase were din
ner guests % the Jack Chehey home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mr.. William Yearian are
now settled in their new home on
Timber creek.
w. F, Cooper spent the week end in
salmon driving the stage in for
George Martin.
Mrs. y. l.. Nichols and son were
dinner guests Of Dr. and Mrs. KeIlar
while in town Friday.
Mr. bernard Waugh was over
Thursday to attend the party given
by the Momans club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin were
over from Salmon Sunday and spent
the day with friends.
Mrs. Oliver Lansing and baby we're
In from the ranch Thursday to spend
the day with friends.
MrN, 10y Lee and Mrs. Bud Rob
bins and small son Robhic spent the
past week in Salmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Damsheen and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yeafian motor
ed 10 the Cotton ranch Sunday
Mrs. William Lewis Ii over from
Salmon spending few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Waugh have
moved from their Junction home and
are living In the Gilster house in
town.
Mrs. Ice Veorgc II taking treat.
ments from Or. Griireths in Salmon
and makes two weekly trips to that
Place.
Mrs, Lee Raemey and sister. Miss
Efrie MeRae. returned early in the
week from visit with relatives in
Salmon.
Mr., and Mrs. j. II. Lipc have movet
from the hotel and are living in the
house formerly occupied by the Me.
Fall family.
wmxmH~HnHE~s
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
ChambeTlain's Tablets are Mild and
Gentle in Effect.

The laxative effect of Chamberlains
Tablets il SO mild and gentle that
YOU can hardly realize that il has
been produced by a medicine. For sale
by 4. &. Hettinger, the Salmon drug
gist. adv.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
CHARLES r. HAMMER
Physician and Surgeon
office Steele Bldg. Main st.
oh'oe Phone 4 Residence 81

BURLEiGH 4 GLENNON
Henri J. Burleigh l.. 4. Glennon
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Pioneer Bldg. Salmon, Idaho