davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
With q Little Work
''That's Fun
You can do wonders in br ohteniro IN yor ho,,,A
You ear do wonders in brightening up your home

TT ERE and there about your
home there may be places
which you would like to have
beauti6ed and re6nished. Why not
do the work yourself?
Painting is really fun. You can
do the work as well as anyone else
if you follow the simple directions
which we will send you.
Our 'Home Service Paint Depart
ment' was organized just to help
women refnish little things about
the home. Write us what you want
to do and how you want it TO look
when re6nished.
Our experts will guide you through
the work step by step, making every
phase Of it clear and simple. They
will recommend materials, brushes.
etc.
There are Fuller Paints, Varnishes,
Enamels, Wall Finishes and Stains
made especially for your use. They
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
Washable Wall Finish

Washable Wall Finish Is a
fat oil paint which produces
soft pastel effects. 1t II easy
to apply and easy to keep
clean. a dampened cloth re-
moves all unsightlY marks.
It's washable. Is delicate
tones.
We also make Silkenwhite
Enamel. Decoret Varnish
Stains. All-purpose Var
nishes, Rubber Cement Floor
Paint, Fifleen-for-Floors Var
nish, Fullerwear Varnish,
Floor Wax. Auto Enamel, +
Wall Finish (kalsomine)
Paint, and PIONEER WHIT
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

are the best materials Of their kind
that we know after 70 years of ex-
perience in making paints.
Start working these little wonders
in your home and take advantage Of
Fuller's Free Advice and Fuller's
Products to make the work easy and
successful.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

There are only 80 stars known to be
within lO0OO0,O00O miles Of the
earth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

Aioion-Sugar is selling at a price
that assures the farmers on the Mini
doka project $7.25 or better per ton for
their beets This advance will add
thousands of dollars to the income of
the farmers. At the present time less
than 90 per cent of the beet crop is
harvested, but the increase in price
will stimulate growers to make special
efforts to get them dug before a
freeze.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
Pithy News Notes
From, All Parts of
IDAHO

Pocatello.-What promises to be one
OF the richest gold discoveries in the
central Idaho mountains for several
years is reported from near Dixie on
the breaks of the Salmon river. Free
milling quartz has been discovered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

Boise.-II0lding that the consent Of
minor child is no defense TO the
charge IF kidnapping if the parents or
guardian Dies not consent, the sI-
preme court affirmed the conviction
of Art Suennen, charged with kid
mapping Lillian Berkwith from her
home in Montpelier, and taking har
to California.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

Pocatello-Because of the change Of
weather in the past two days. apple
growers in idaho are becoming des-
perate over the car situation and are
appealing to the public utilities com
mission 10 get results before the re.
mainder of the apples are frozen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

Moscow.-Movable schools for grow
ers in the Upper Snake River Valley
are being planned for the nelr fu-
ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

In Brazil an extra tax is levied on owners of motor vehicles for each ad- vertisement placed on or. inside the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Oakland Motor Is
 Carefully Tested

An eight hour running block test is given every motor before 1t goes into the Oakland chassis. This test is made particularly severe because officials believe that defects in a motor may not be discovered until 1t is actually in operation.
 If thsre Is anything out of tune 1t will be discovered in that time," states Perry Mccormack. president Mccormack Bros. Motor company. The motor. after all is the heart of the car. and no motor is allowed to be placed in car In our factory until we have exhausted every human means to see that 1t is in perfect working order"
 After the motor has been given the eight-hour block test and found In good condition, 1t is removed to the valve grinding department where the valves are removed from the mead and all parts cleaned in the clean
 ing vat. The gaskets and head ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
ESSEX SUCCESS
 MAKES POPULAR
 COACH BODY TYPE
Motor Boat and Airplane Body Builders Capitalizing on
 Same Name

The great popularity of the coach type of automobile body has led to the adoption of the name by builders of airplane and motor boat bodies as well. Airplane and motor boat bodies bearing this name are just beginning to make their appearance on the Pa- cific coast, where trials have shown that they are proving as feasible as their builders predicted.
 Essex Motors pioneered In this type of body It first introduced Its coach model in November, 1921. The instan- taneous success of this aype-it far surpassed anything it's designers had contemplated-led the Hudson Motor Car company, its parent concern, to adopt 1t soon after as one of its stand ard models. The Hudson and Essex coaches have been heavy selling mod els right from the start, and this de- mand has remained constant right up to the present day, according to A. R. Pryor of the Pryor Motor com- pany, local Hudson Essex dealer, and can be. expected to become an even greater proportion of the companies total business during the fall and winter seasons, he predicts.
 There is a roadibility in this type of construction" says MT. A. R. Pryor." that Is not enjoyed in the heavier closed cars, which, together with the unusually attractive price at which they are being offered in- sures their continued popularity with the public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
TIRE SERVICE
 DEPENDS UPON
 THREE FACTORS

When solid tires have not given service, rather than apply new tires assuming that the old tires have failed due to some manufacturing fault. it would be well to investigate the service the truck is being oper- ated in. If the load the truck is called on to carry is found to be in excess of the normal rated capacity of the truck or exceeds the maximum carrying capacity of the tires the more satisfactory course is to change the tires for a size or type that will meet the conditions as found.
 The limitations of each size and type of solid tires are pretty well established, and if these limitations are exceeaed a larger size of differs eht type of tire will quickly correct the faulty service and an improve ment in tire mileage will soon be Eoted, says the Technical Service De- partment of the United States Tire company.
 The service rendered by solid tires IS largely dependent on three fac- tors; The speed at which the vehicle is driven,. the load transported and the type or condition of the road over which the vehicle operates When de- termlning tire sizes for original equipment, these three items are usually given careful consideration by the truck manufacturers and the con- rect tire size is carefully estimated The original tire equipment as fitted to vehicles is thus usually of ample size to meet the average users re- quirements and will give satisfactory service as long as the vehicle is oper- ated and loaded to it's normal rated capacity. If either the vehicle speed or it's load exceeds this normal rate some change must be made in tire equipment; either change in tire type or an increase in tire size to take care or the extra demands made on the tires.
 It is just as important that the speed at which the-vehicle is operated be carefully checked as it Is to see that the loads do not exceed the maximum limits as recommended for tho size of tire used.
 General road conditions should come in for fair amount of con sideration, for If they are generally poor the impact forces generated by the load suddenly dropping into road depressions and operating over road Instructions will tend to lead to early tire failure unless the vehicle is amply tired to withstand such increased impact loads
 More solid tire trucks fail due to overlooking or over-speeding than from any other cause. When the tire mileage is not up to expectations there is reason for assuming that the vehicle is being operated In service in excess of the maximum capacity of the tires being used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
LIBRARY GAR
 DRAWS CROWDS.
American Library Association Features Ingenious Porta-
 ble Library

Librarians who have gathered at Detroit for the national convention of the American Library association are being met with striking sugges- tions which will materially increase the use of library facilities in farm communities.
 A complete portable library, which Is used in carrying books to the farmer, is displayed Et, the beautiful south entrance to the new Detroit public library. It consists of Dodge Brothers business car fitted with racks which caGry several hun dred volumes on great variety of subjects. The travelling library Is used to circulate books among the rural population surrounding Nobles- vile. Ind. The car is great favor ite among the farmers and their children, who look forward anxioasly to it's arrival as it makes it's regular trips through the countryside.
 The library car Is operated by the public library of Noblcsville, Ind, and was loaned for week at the urgent request of the American Library as- sociation. Pegasus" as the library car is called. was selected to illustrate an excellent plan of increasing the public library's range of usefulness in every community.
 The ear was easily constructed by little cabinet work on a standard Dodge Brothers business car. Plenty of carrying space is provided in the interior, and the books are neatly ranged on racks with the titles facing on the outside. The portable library has aroused a great deal of favor | able comment among librarians at the | Detroit convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Studebaker 10000
 Cars Behind Demand

Studebaker corporation will enter the third quarter, beginning July l, with some 10000 unfilled orders on its books in spite of the remark able sales record for the current quarter, approximating 35,000 cars. indicated by preliminary figures. With 10000 orders already on hand, this means that the third quarters S sales will easily surpass the 23,000 car mark of the first quarter and come close to reaching the high peak of the second quarterly period.
 The shortage of Studebaker cars is borne out by reports from all parts of the country. One large branch states it's unified orders total 1000 cars, of which 300 are light sixes. With demand so far exceeding supply, the factories are refusing any more orders specifying July delivery.
 It is not expected that sales for the next three-month period will equal those for the second quarter. the high seasonal peak-aof the industry. But with the 10000 unified Sorders to start with. 1t is variously esti- mated that the third quarter will produce between 23,000 and 30,00O sales. This would mean a total of from S1. poo to S8.000 for the first nine months. which in itself almost assures 100000 for the entire year, as against 66,64 for the entire 1921 year.
 Earnings for the first half year will equal those for the entire T. months of 1921, according to advance compilations. In this connection il is of interest to note that the cor poration is reducing its overhead per caremonth by month. Whereas the 1921 net after taxes, s10,4o9.690, rep resented a little under II per cen, on sales, the net after taxes for the first quarter of this year, $4,069,s is better than realization of 14 per cent on sales.
 This improvement is the result oi economies effected in the Stakeholder plants. With the completion of its body plant. for one thing, the corpo- ration Is now producing the bulk oi its bodies. The saving on this item alone runs as high as s150 on some or the carS although the average Is somewhat less. The South Bent plants are now devoted to the light six and building of bodies and parts for the special six and big six, whicf are completed in Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
TONEW MEXICO IN
 AN OVERLAND FOUR
Clayton, Ga, Man Makes the Trip to Roswell in Four
 teen Days

MT, L. C. Kicklighter of Clayton, Ga, with family, consisting of his wife and three children, has just ar rived in Roosevelt. N. NJ. according to advIces received by Tom Turrentine. sales manager Cruse-Crawford Manu featuring company, local dealers for the Wills Overland company. Mir. Kicklighter reports that he made the trip in the remarkable time of four teen days and that his journey was pleasant and without trouble of any kind Splendid mileage was made and oil consumption remarkably low. The trip totaled about $500 miles and the route taken was via Memphis, Little Rock, St. Louis and Fl Paso. This trip Is quite recommendation for the little Overland, which Is said to be surprisingly comfortable for a car of it's weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

replaced and the motor then under goes a bench inspection, when oil pan and bearing caps are removed to inspected once again.
 Then the motors are removed to the silent. test rooms, where each motor is run for considerable time to detect any noises. An inspector then correets any defect that may be indicated by any noise outside of the usual motor "purr." After the motor has been okayed as perfect, the final parts are put on such as the fan, etc., 1t Is given d serial num- Der and sent to the assembly rooms, where it is assembled in the chassis.
 After the final assembly, the car Is then put on an actual road test in which Is encountered practically every road condition the average motorist fnds-for a distance of from 10 to 100 miles, depending on how much driving it might require to get all the parts in perfect run ming condition.
 In these tests wheels and tires and special test bodies of the Oakland Motor Car company are used so that these parts come to the ultimate purchaser in perfectly new condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FINGER-PRINTING A TowN
m the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
 The town of Glenvlew has 25OO in- habitants and a bank. The cashier of the bank was shot and killed by a burglar and the authorities persua- ded the entire adult male population
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Legion to Conduct Battlefield Tour
 for Doughboys
Rx Aasociated p-.s.

New York, July s.-A pilgrimage to the battlefields on which they fought four years ago has been arranged for several hundred former service men by the American Legion. The tour is open 70 members of the Legion and it's auxiliaries, which comprise the wives. mothers. daughters and sistero
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
MICRoseoPIo WHITING

From the Scientific American.
 A Frenchman has written on an or dinary postcard 23,154 words--125,000 letters. The writing is said to be legible 10 the naked eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
to register their finger-prints In An
 attempt to discover the criminal.

If the flores are not actually burned scorch upon cotton and hn' en can be removed by wetting wlta water or soap and water and expos- ing to the sun for day or longer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
|. CONAN BUYSA
 COLUMBIA SIX

\ The Columbia light six. sold locally by Ewart- Brewer Motor company, has received a cordial reception by the Birmingham public and the latest de- livery has been to l.. Cowan of the b. &s N, who is tremendously pleased with his purchase.
 This car.'' says MT. Cowan, "at s1.140, delivered. is what consider, a remarkeable value. Judging from it's mechanical excellepce and pleasing contour one would think 1t at least a $1.500 car"
 of the men who served in the World war.
 The party will sail for France on the President Pierce, August 5; will land at Cherbourg. and go directly to Paris, where 1t will be officially well comed by the French government. During the stay in Paris trips will be taken to the French battlefields and other points of interest
 According to the itinerary of the Legion the party will reach Brussels August 30. From Brussels it will go to Ostend and tour the battlefields of Flanders. 4 s
 From Belgium the iegionnaires will go to London, where they will be the guests of the London post of the American Legion and the British Le- zion. The party will return on the steamship Metagama, arriving at Montreal September Is.
 Arrangements for the tour are in charge of John J. Wicker, Jr. of Richmond, Va, who. as tour direc- tor, has headquarters at the office of the American Legion Weekly, New York.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
Biological Survey Discovers Two New Races of Skunks.

Two hitherto unrecognized geographic races of skunks of the genus Conepatus, the hog nosed types have been describ- ed by the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture. This general kind of skunk ranges for the most part from southern South America north to southern Ari- Zona, where 1t reaches its northernmost limits. One of the two new forms, known as the Arizona hog-nosed skunk, is found in southern New Mexico and Arizona; the other, the Nelson hog-nosed skunk, is na- tive to Mexico.
 The fur of the hog-nosed skunk is not so valuable as that of the ordinary black skunk owing to the poorer texture and to the fact that the tail and much of the back are white. This type of skunk is better | equipped for roofing than oth- CTS because of the greater length and strength of it's snout, and it is probably useful in the control of certain insects.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
Need for Better Methods of Home Laundering Shown.

Results of surveys in Lafay- cite and Saline Counties, Mo-, have recently been tabulated by extension workers of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, to show the need for dem onstration work in improved methods of washing and iron ing. In Saline County, only 2 per cent of the people sent the washing out of the house, 25 per cent still used the wash board, 40 per cent used hand machines, and 33 per cent used power washers. The average time for doing washing with a power machine was 2 hours, as compared with 4 3-4 hours with a washboard. In 10 families where machines have been pur- chased since the survey was made, it is estimated that 2 3-4 hours a week, of 133 hours a year, are saved in each house. hold.
 In Lafayette County, 96 per cent of the washing was done at home The tub and wash board method was used by 29 per cent, hand-power machines by 34 per cent, 21 per cent had gasoline washing machines, and 16 per cent had machines op- erated by an electric motor. Clothes were handled 5 times on an average. The time for doing washing by motor power was approximately half of that used to do it by tub and wash board method.
 Similar comparison between hand ironing, both with, and without an electric iron, and ironing with a mangle, were made. To iron 25 pounds of clothes with an electric iron took 6 1-2 hours and cost 32 cents for electricity. To iron 25 pounds with a mangle took 1 hour and used current worth 39 cents.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
AMENDMENT
 TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORA- TON OF THE WILLIAMS PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 Whereas, the Williams Pub lie Library Association, a non- profit corporation, was duly in- corporated at Williams in the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, on the sixth day of May, 1896, and the said cor poration has continued it's ex- istence until the present time i; and
 Whereas, twenty-five years, the period of the existence of said corporation, has expired i; and
 Whereas, more than three fourths of the members of the said corporation, at a meeting regularly called and held, vot-. ed to renew the existence of the said corporation for per iod of twenty-five years, be- ginning from the expiration of the aforesaid original corpora tion, and at such meeting it was voted that the corporation, as renewed, should succeed to all the property and rights of ,the original corporation to all intents and purposes; and
 Whereas, the undersigned, the officers of the said original corporation were duly author ized at the said meeting to re- new the said corporation for a period of twenty-five years, and to execute all papers for such purposes;
 Now Therefore, for the pur- pose of renewing the said orig inal corporation and by reason of the premises, the under signed do hereby adopt the fol- lowing articles of incorpora- ton.
 ARTICLE I.
 The names and residences of the incOrporators are:
 Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy, Will
 Hams, Arizona;
 Mrs. Mira Miller, Williams,
 Arizona;
 Mrs. Carrie Finney, Will Hams, Arizona;
 Each of whose post office ad-
Williams news., 1922-07-21
THE WILLIAMS NEWS.
SUMMONS NO. 1S11.

In the Superior Court of tine State of Arizona, in and for tn County of Coconino.
 John w. Johnson,
 Plaintiff.
 Dorothy E. Johnson,
 Defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Dorothy E.. Johnson Defendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED And required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days af- ter the service upon you of the Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of ser vice, or judgement by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this 2Oth day of July, A. D., 1922.
 (SEAL).
 Tom l.. ReeS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the Arizona Corpora
 ton Commission. United States of America

State of Arizona The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is true and complete transcript of the Amendment to the Articles of Incorporation of Williams Ll- brary Association which was filed in the office of said Arl- zona Corporation Commission on the 9th day of February, at lO:OO o'clock A. M., as provld- ed by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF The Arizona Corporation Com mission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affix- ed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol. l. this 22nd day of February, AID. 1922.
 Arizona Corporation
 Commission
 D. F. Johnson,
 Chairman Attest:
 F. J. K. McBride, Secretary.
Williams news., 1922-07-21
Hog Raisers Should Flow Up Barn Lots Each Year.

Hog raisers may accomplish two desirable results by blow ing up the barn lots at least once year, says the United States Department of Agricul- ture. In the first place, hogs need good succulent pasture as much of the time as possible, and in the second place they need protection against inter nal parasites, such as round worms, the eggs of which re- main in the soil. Turning over the soil in the lots helps to get rid of the. pests and the crop of forage makes it a profit able operation. In addition to providing cheap protein feed, pasture crops aid as a laxative and require the hogs to take a certain amount of exercise which is necessary to breeding animals and growing pigs.
 Rye is probably the best crop to use for fall, winter and spring pasture for hogs. Thru out the corn belt it may be sown from August 20 to about Octo- Der 1, depending on the lati- tude. In warmer climates the crop may be put in at various times up to as late as December. By putting in successive plant !ngs from 2 to 4 weeks apart 1t IS possible to have fresh pas ture all the time. Seeding for pasture should be much heavier than for a grain crop, from to 4 bushels per acre on a good soil. Pasturing can probably begin weeks after seeding, and may continue, if the rye is not covered with snow, until the following April.