davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Mass of Plains,
were shopping and visiting here Fri
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-16

Mrs. ]. w. Mitts and son Of DOM
hey, Oklahoma, visited Sunday at the
W. L. Rucker home Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-16

Every child comes
into the Word
endowed With
liberty opportunity
and On equal Share
Of the var debt

Every child is entitled to a COM
Portable living and a good edu-
cation.
This means that your income
must not only cover current ex-
penses but must also provide
for the demands of later years.
One of the best investments we
can suggest is one or more of
our
Certificates of Deposit
They keep your original deposit
safe in our bank until you need
it and we pay you 40 on your
investments.
There is no safer way to have
your money working for you
: and your family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

was soon recognized as essential by
leading manufacturers on the CONT
nent. One of the first steps taken by
their engineers was to devote their
attention TO construction of smaller
engines which would consume less
fuel.
The 1873 cubic inch enYne has been
taken off the race track and the 1872
inch power plant substituted. 1t has
brought with il lighter car, making
for less wear on tires and lower fuel
consumption.
Air.propelled vehicles are almost
common sight in France. They are
the product Of the need for fuel econ
omy and perfection of clutch and
transmission gears. Construction of
these cars is light and simple They
are cheap to produce and their run
ming cost is said to be less than that
OF motorcycles.
The Rumpler drop car OF Ger.
many is one of Germanys contribu-
tions TO the small car field. 1t is
steered from the front, but the en-.
gine and all its parts are over the
rear axle. The car can develop 60
miles an hour with low gasoline con.
sumption, say its producers.
Tire Conservation.
The German, French and English
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
RATES REDUCED
MOST BY CARE
Insurance Expert Tells How
Premiums May Come
Down; Use Greater
Care

NEW YORK When the motoring
public shows Il concerted movement
toward greater care in driving, then
will automobile insurance premiums
come down.
That is the message. smacking OF
advice, from A. B. Roone. New York
insurance expert who has been in
vestigating methods tending to reduce
auto insurance rates.
Until that minimum OF careless
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

auto shows also displayed a tendency
10 conserve in tire costs. Many OF
the small cars shown had only three
wheels. American rights TO some OF
these automobiles have already been
sold, 50 that this country may soon
see the advent Of these "freakish'
models.
A recent survey of American auto
mobile owners disclosed the fact that
the first thing most drivers looked
for in a car was economy of opera.
ton. A few years ago, it was the
powerful car that was most popular.
Both these qualities have been in.
cluded in the modern small car. The
races at lie Mans, France, proved the
high power OF the smaller engine,
whole low maintenance costs were
maintained. Al a recent race on the
Brooklands track. cars OF only 12.-
horsepower, in i 200-mile endurance
test, averaged over S5 miles an hour.
Some of the small cars exhibited
at London's auto show recently had
engines Of from five TO eight-horse.
power. A number of these small en-
gines embodied four cylinders, wa
ter cooling system and other fea-
lures seen on machines Of five times
the capacity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

But as this form of policy is only
optional with the companies. insur.
ance brokers in their desire for busi-
ness have not been pressing IL. IL
should be made mandatory on all
companies.
Theft devices nre useful only in
that they delay the getaway. There
are 75 such devices which have been
approved by the Underwriters lab
oratories in Chicago and for use of
which a reduction of Is per cent is
made in the premiums.
But after all, the quickest reduc-
ton in rates would come with the
elimination of carelessness on the
part Of the car owner"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Iigh prices and scant supplies of
motor fuel. in England and the con
tinent. have resulted in the produc-
tion of small cars whose popularity
has already gained considerable head.
way.
The most notable feature about the
recent automobile shows in England.
France and Germany was the abund.
ance Of small ears. They were pres.
ent in all sorts Of designs. varying
/ in nearly every degree but one. That
was their low cost OF upkeep.
The same movement for smaller,
cheaper cars Is being felt in the Unit
I'd states. The four.cylinder. vehicle is
gaining in prominence. Manufactur-
ers Of SKIES have taken TO producing
Tours" and have found it easier 10
sell their new line OF cars than the
older
Start Made In Europe.
The urge for the smaller car came
first in Europe where motorists have
had 10 pay large tax on the amount
OF gasoline their cars consumed, be.
sides being obligated TO buy their fuel
AT three or four times the rate mo-
torists pay here. Fuel was rationed
out in pints and costs OF cars were
at prohibitivs heights.
construction OF sma1 automobiles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

ness in driving is attained, Roomc
says lower rates will have to be achiev.
ed by other means. Such are:
l. Making the motorst stand a
fixed portion Of the loss.
?. Requiring 4 bill of sale with
each purchase.
3. Federal registration for the life
of the car.
4. Vigorous and prompt enforce.
ment of traffic and theft laws
s. Installation of approved theft
devices.
Owner Part Insurer.
THE mos, promising means we
have found 10 lower insurance rates
is making the assured co.insurer
OF his car says Roome. THAT is.
making him stand fixed portion of
the loss. This increases the care
taken by the owner.
'On the co!nsurance basis the re-
duction in premiums is about 75 per
cent, where theft, fire and collision
insurance also are taken out. on theft
insurance alone the reduction is 20
per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Elmer A. Sperry. BROOKLYN. y. y.
scientist and inventor. reports he
has perfected the oil.burning Diesel
engine to automobile use. IT will
run equally wen on any grade OF
crude oil. says Sperry. and will keep
going on lard or butter He's tried
1t, too. he says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
A Shlftless Hubby.

Mrs. Walker--I see you are driving
the new car yourself.
Mrs Driver.--Yes, my husband mas
been so busy he hasn't learned To
change gears Yet.
Mrs. Walker.--He hasn't learned To
change gears yet?
Mrs. Driyer-No. John hasn't learn
ed to change gears and so | nave 10
shift for myself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
"Fours" Most Popular.

Although there are only nine out
of the 80 or so automobile manufac'
turers. who produce four.cylinder cars.
automobile experts say threefourths
of the machines put out in 1922 VIII
be "fours." That is because mos
of these small car. manufacturers are
quality producers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
A Good Rnner.

Jill-Wil YOU crank up the new
ear and run over for me?
Iack---Sure. whom do you want run
over?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Growers Elect Thometz
Association Director
twin Falls Man Chosen One of Five
Members Of State Associs-
tion Board

NJ A. Thometz. prominent Twin
Fails district seed grower, was Sat
irday evening elected to succeed e.
c. Davis. castlsford, as Twin Fails
'ounty's member OF board OF five
directors OF the Idaho Seed Growers
association.
The association Is entering upon
the second year OF cooperative sell
ing OF seed thru Ms marketing agen-
cy. the Western Seed Growers Mar
keting company. Aesoeiation dir
setors and representatives OF the
naksting agency VIII meet In the
near future 10 fin basic price for
the 1879 crop OF alfalfa seed It was
Seed growers representing almost
all producing sections OF the county
attended tho meeting here Saturday
evening .--News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

81 sch ools not later than October g..
who will select three judges to
choose the best essay in each county
and forward them 10 the Department
Americanism officer Paul Davis, OF
Boise. who will turn them over 10
three state judges selected by the
superintendent OF public instruction.
The three best essays from these
will be forwarded and entered In
the national contest. The national
winners viii be announced during
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
WILL ADVERTISE IDAHO

The Idaho delegation to the Ma
tlonal Convention OF the American
Legion at New Orleans. October 10
20, will advertise the home state
by means OF badges showing big
Idaho spud These badges will be
worn by the delegates at all times
and full information concerning
them given freely. IL IL also contem-
plated 10 have a special uniform for
the delegates TO use In the big par
AIDE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
PRICES NINETY YEARS Aao

Following are tho prices OF com
modities and luxuries nearly a cen
tury ago. Tho prices given are TAX
an from an old counter book" OF
Eggs. &c q dozen.
Butter. Sc . pound.
sugar. Ice . pound.
Pepper. soc . pound.
Coffee. sie . pound.
Tea. ti.so . pound.
Bacon. sxs . pound.
wheat. ace . hushsi.
Oats. ike hashel.
Corn. sse bushel.
Muslin. acc and 81 NC yard.
Calico see aud soc yard.
rso~cred wrapper. I've a yard.
salt. sAe a pound.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Banner Club District of
County is at M0r00

ationai at Portland, Oregon. The
fOcatlonal team OF Twin Falls. Of
which he was member. placed sec
.ad al Spokane In competition with
cams from high schools In all the
northwestern states. The county
Tub stock Judging team OF which
ne was member, won high honors
q the state fair. Western Royal and
'acifio international. In club work
Ralph won the individual state
championship In swine Judging.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Superintendent
of Departments
At County Fair

First Department
HORSES AND MULES-F. r.
Chamberlain. Twin Falls. superin-
tendent.
Second Department
cATTLE--Beef breeds. @. b. Re
qua. Kimberly. superintendent.
Dairy breeds. J. A. Waters. Twin
Falls. superintendent.
Third Department
swINE--L. y. Otto. Filler. super
lntendent.
Fourth Department
sHEEP--sam Thompson. Filler.
Firth Department
rOuLTRy-waltsr. Smith. Twin
Falls. superintendent.
Sixth Department
FARM PRoDUCTs-R. e. Bros
serd. county agent. Twin Falls. sup
erintendsnt.
seventh Department.
FRUfTS--0ova Hoskins, Twin
Falls. superintendent.
Eighth Department
DAIRY PRODUCTS tsee 10th
department. class b.
Ninth Department
HONEY AND BEEs--This depart
mont has been temporarily dIscontin-
ied
T~nth Department
woMEN's GENERAL - Glass A
Textile rabrics--Mrs. II. n. McMii-
an. Filler. superintendent. Class II
= Kitchen aud Pantry. Mrs. w. ID. |
Hills. Filler. superintendent.
Eleventh Department
superintendent not named at this
ate.
Twelfth Department
JUNIOR FARMERs--A. I. o'Reil-
y. county club leader. superinten-
ent.
Thirteenth Department
srEEp--0. c. Davis. Filler. sup
E. o. Walter. Filler.
ffielsl starter.
Foursecnth Department
coNCEssIoNS--conecssion con-
-sets and collections will be made
= the secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

National, flrst-s750.O
National, second-S5OO. 90.
National. shird--s250.00
To be used for scholarships.
State, first--silver medal
State. second-Bronze medal
The essay must not be over 500
words IN length and should be con
structiye and affirmative rather
than negative. Any boy or girl be
tween the ages OF IL and IS may
compete. All essays must be- In the
hands OF the county superintendent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
SUBJECT
OF CONTEST FOR
SCHOOL KIDDIES
$500 Offered In Prizes 10 Young
STEERS u Nation for Essays
Submitted By October :

The school children OF the state
OF Idaho will have until October TO
present their essays GA How the
American Legion Can Best Serve
the Nation" This extension Is In or
der 10 give the students an opportun-
lily OF consulting with their teach
ers. Prizes as follows will be given
the xinnere.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
LABOR DAY QUIET

Labor day passed quietly here.
Several o fthe stores and shops to-
gether with the two local banks were
closed. and many residents took adj
vantage OF the holiday, some going
TO Twin Falls to witness Hansen de-
feat the Jerome ball club by 80 to
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

RAILS cArARRR MEDICINE hss
es>n ossd successfully IN the srsArnsns
HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE esa-
sIsn Of An o<ntnsny which outckty
Internal Medicine. . Toeie. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Dsr-
fAcsA thus rp1oetng The trnammattsn-
49, " all drug{1sts.
y. }. chsssy = Co. Toledo, ohtA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

/ score, while others took trips into
the country to witness harvest and
threshing operations now in progress.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Considered Leader Of County. Which
IL National champiop--i;esiew
D, Mrs. trnbiror

The following II eomprehsnsiv'
review OF club work In the hnros
dl.trict ap to tho present season.
The article was prepared BY Dora
Ctabtres OF Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

My big crop OF cauliflower Is
ready for market and fine for use
now. loo a pound. r.. III. McAtee,
phone 19O4.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

The Record is $500 per year
and worth IL.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
A Few Court Items

The October term of the dist
rict court opened in Cheyenne
Wells last Tuesday morning with
Judge Cooper. of Canon City. in
the chair. lis reported that the
docket is quite heavy at this time
and a number of cases will be
tried. The first case to come up
was that of the People VS. Willis
Hunt charged of having intoxi-
eating liquors in his possession;
the case went to the jury about
4::3O o'clock and after an hour or
30 brought in a verdict of not
guilty. The case of the People
VS. Norman Hatcher was dismis-
sed. On Wednesday morning
the case of o. Burns vs. Wizard
was taken up and the day spent
in taking evidence of both sides;
Mr.. Wizard, from what we gath.
cred was charged with the theft
of an automobile from Burns and
was caught in Weskan. Kansas.
with the machine driving it to
his home at Genoa. Nebr. The
court, after very carefully con.
sidering the case from all angles
instructed the jury to bring in a
verdict in favor of the defendant
of not guilty.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
High School Notes

Last Wednesday morning Mr..
Graves sprang q penmanship
test on the school. A standard
lied penmanship scale was secur-
ed which gives qualities of pen
manship of various values and
rate of writing per minute. The
school is being tested to bring it
up to standard in respect to pen.
manship.
Next Monday evening Mr..
Thcs. Jones Jr., the magician.
will give a pay entertainment in
the High school for the benefit
of the athletic association. It is
expected to use the proceeds for
the benefit of tennis.
Assemblies on Wednesday
mornings are taking a different
turn from last year. part of the
time is given to singing, part to
technical music and a part to cur
rent events.
Arrangements are being made
to put up a number of tennis
courts as soon as possible.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Will Dedicate Building

Rev. ]. Henry Then, D. D.
Bishop of Denver. will arrive at
Cheyenne Wells at the end of
next week in order to dedicate
the Catholic church at Kit Car.
son and to administer there the
sacrament of confirmation. He
will also administer the sacra.
ment of confirmation on October
18th at Cheyenne Wells. in the
afternoon dedicate the Sacred
Heart school. At IL o'clock a
dinner will be served at the audi.
torium of the school by the ladies
of the parish. As usual the pub
lie is sincerely invited to all these
Fr, Keiffer.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
TRAP NEST HAS ADVANTAGES
Mighty Useful for Breeder Seeking
highsr.Produelng Hens-Neees-
sary for Pedigreeina.

Trnpnesting Is usually not practical
on general farms where chickens arr
kept largely for eggs and meat, though
It pays well to head the farm fiseS
with cockerels out Of hlyt.producins
trapnested hens. Trapnesting Is tre
mendOusly practical for the construc
tive breeder and absolutely necessary
for pedigreeing. unless birds are mated
In pairs only and each pair separately
penned. Pen matings, as compared
with pair matlngs. make It impossible
to identify the eggs laid by individual
hens unless trapnests are used.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Guinea Fowls Gain Favor a. substl
tuts for Game Birds.

Guinea Fowls Gain Favor a. Substl.
tuts for Game Birds.
ender, Of which the Pearl is BY far
the most popular.
Guinea fowls have q tendency to
mate In pairs. but one male mny be
mated successfully with three or four
females.
Guinea hens usually begin to lay In
April or May, and will lay ~ to 30
eggs before becoming broody. II not
allowed to alt they will continue to
lay throughout the summer, laying
from 40 to 90 or more eggs.
Eggs may be removed from the nest
when the guinea hen Ia not sitting,
but two or more eggs should be left
In the rest.
Ortinary hens are used commonly
to hatch and rear guinea chicks. hut
guinea hens and turkey hens both
may be employed successfully. al
though they are more difficult to
manage.
Guineas are marketed late In the
summer, when they weigh from one to
one and one-half pounds at about two
and one-half months of age. and also
throughout the fall, when the demand
ls for heavier birds.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Cooling Tank for Cream.

barrel extending to the bottom. An
overflow pipe is then placed on the
opposite side Of the barrel leading 20
the outside OF the box. This overflow
pipe should be pluced as high us the
neck Of large cream con. The intake
pipe from the pump should extend to
the bottom Of the barrel as the warm
water then rises and overtlows.
The space between the box and the
barrel is filed with sawdust or other
insulator and the box finally covered
TO the edge Of the barrel. A close fit
ting lid is then placed over the top Of
the barrel and completes the tunk.
When q partly filed Gun is set down
a stick across the barrel above the can
will help to hold 1t down.-A Miller.
In the Farm and Home.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Msthods WORK Wal,

The methods aren't the same, but
one works as well as the other-cull.
Ing hens and cullins cows
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
KEEP CREAM DURING SUMMER
II Cooled to 80 Degrees Promptly
After Separating II viii Keep
several Days.

The dalryman must figure way to
keep the cream in good condition dur
the hot weather months. There Is
Always someone saying "cream can't
BE- kept sweet very long during the
summer months" but It has been
proven that cream cOoled to so de
grees shortly after separating can be
kept sweet for several days.
To accomplish this. It Is necessary
to have cooling tank. Such tanks
may be bought from the dairy supply
houses, but II only small quantity
OF cream IL produced homemade
tank will do the trick. This tnnk Is
made as follows:
Take water barrel md around 1t
make q box about 3 feet square by
about the height Of the barrel. insert
a pipe leading from the pump into the
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
RATS ARE GREAT ANNOYANCE
Best Time 70 Take Precautions
Against Rodents 10 In Building
Of Poultry hsvsa.

Rats are often . source Of much
annoyance and loss In the poultry
yard. Perhaps the best time to take
proper precautions IL In the building
Of new poultry house. through the
use Of cement and fine mesh wire net.
ting under the floor and around the
bottom Of the slde walls to make II
rat proof.
Tile next best thing Is to have the
poultry house or houses erected by
themselves at q little distance from
the other farm buildings, and 10 coli.
structed az to make it hard for the
rats to find lodgment there. In this
case the rats will have to travel some
little distance before entering and
therefore run more Risk Of being
caught by the family dog or cat.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
D0UIIM N0TF[
Stale water is not good for any ami.
NAL, much less for laying hen.

Stale water is not good for any ami
NAL, much less for q laying hen.
Eggs kept In cool place will retain
their fine qualities for several days.
Gather the eggs at ten in the morn.
ing to prevent tramping through the
day.
It doesn't pay to let the chicks get
sunburned. Provide plenty Of shade
for them.
Havesa good litter Of straw on the
floor. Mems wipe their feet II they
have q "door-mat" to scratch in.
A pile Of fine sand serves az an az.
cellent bath which the hens relish
these hot summer days. Sand is better
thaR Anat --.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
DAIRY
FACTS
PRACTICE OF pAsTEu0lzI@
Dealers Know That Milk % Treated
kssss Better and Pfs*sn'
sprsad os oIssass.


of Asricuiturs.)
The practice OF pasteurizing MIX !s
srowins rapidly In the cities OF TINS
country, ss shawn by ngures co'lectea
by the Unlted States Department OF
Agriculture. Through pressure OF
health departments and through volnn'
tsry action by milk dealers. plant artef
nlaut has been switched over from raw
milk. It is now generally recognized
by those who have studied the prop
lens Of milk supply. TINT proper pas
taurizatIop does not inture the chehi.
c,l or nutritlve properties Of milk ana
that II does destroy all bacteria that
may produce disease. MIX deaiers
know that milk no treated keeps bet
ter and satisdes customers. anu tha'
II prevents outbreaks Of disease ~h'ch
might cast discredlt on their product
and iujure their business.
With these facts In mind It ID eos!
to see why the practice has grown. IL
1915 only 77.S per cent OF the eities
with population Of more than NO!ON
reported more than hulf Of their milk
pasteurized, while in 1921 every city
in this class had milk supply more
than 50 per cent Of which was pas
teurized. In 1915 more than 10 pei
cent Of the cities Of $4,000 to lW'oU
people had no pasteurized milk, bul
during the past year all Of them hnd
some part OF the supply pnsteurized.
The increase In pnsteurization IN
small cities II particularly striking
Take, for example, those from lo.Oot
to 25,OOO population. In 1918 abou'
40 per cent had pasteurized milk. but
In 1921 nearly 81 per cent had It. Even
In cities below 10000 population pas
teurizatlon Is becoming more common
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
BENJAMIN Griffith Coming

Ben Griffith, Republican nomi-
nee for governor, left Denver to-
day on his campaign tour thro
Colorado. for five weeks now he
will be almost constantly on the
road speaking sometimes as often
as five times a day. According
to his tentative itinerary. arrane
ed by James W. Kelly, of the
Republican state central commit.
tee, Mr.. Griffith will be in Chey.
enne Wells on Friday evening.
(tomorrow) October 9Th.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06

b Regular With Calves
be regular In the various operations
ue1ormed u caring for the calves.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
euiNEAs GROWING IN FAVOR
Raislns Of eswis Becoming Msss
Profitable Dseauss q oamsJ
ElSvef-Maritst In Fau.

Guinea fowl are growing in favor
as q substitute for game birds. with
the result that guinea raising 10 DE-
coming more profitable. :.
They are raised usually In small
flocks on general farms. and need .
large range for best results:
DomestIcated guinea fowls are OF
three varieties. Penrl. White and Law
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
METHOD OF RAISING CALVES
Most Economical to Make Use Of Good
Calf Meal on Farms Where
Whole Milk 10 Sold,

Where whole milk is sold, undoubt-
cdly the most economical method Of
raising calves Is BY the use Of n good
calf meal. Calves that have been
raised properly on calf meal make Just
AS good COWS us those raised on whole
milk or skim milk.