davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

the motor becomes adynauio, . and ths power absorbed Is trAnsformed into, electricity and put back into the line.
 In using the automobile engine for breaking, it should be clear that the faster the engine is driven in relation to the speed of the car, the greater will be the resistance offered. On gradual de- clines, the resistance offered by the engine when the transmission is in high gear, or direct drive. may be sui. ficient. On sleeper grades 1t is best to shift into intermediate gear before be- ginning the descent. On very steep proceed slowly, it is advisable to shift even into low gear.
 Aee-Herald Want Ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

SInCt dICOHUI FVupUIdIes HIOIe NUISh ly than water, it is best to add equal parts when the solution in the radiator is low. A good suggestion is to add a pint of glycerine when filling the radia- tor for the glycerine will float on top of the. solution, and prevent rapid evaporation of alcohol.
 During the winter months, the radia- tor should be protected. A leather cover or a blanket are suitable for this use.
 More attention also should be paid to the battery and generator. In the winter with the shorter days and longer nights, the charge is not kept going like sn the summer time, so the reliability is not the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
CORRECT .CHOKING"

The 'choke" is much abused device. Cars that smoke indicate a negligent driver. A choke is rarely necessary for more than few seconds-even in the coldest weather. Have the carburetor adjusted. Driving with the choke out collects carbon and shoots" oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
WARNING ON BRmGES

Never cross a country bridge si- multaneously with a motor truck. IL may be in excess of the maximum weight for the bridge, and your 5000 pounds or so may be the last straw.
 CARELESS ABOUT BRAKES
 It is peculiar but true that the motorist who is a careless driver is also careless about his brakes and everything else. He is responsible for the passage of so many laws that annoy careful motorists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
AUTOMOBILE

The Germans have perfected a three wheel motor car and the obvious ad- vantages are, reduction of cost due to saving of tires; easier stearing and traking. Rigidity is given to the frame by diagonal cross members reaching a point in front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
CONSIDER TOWN
 WHEN BUYING CAR
Give Thought To Community
 Where Car Is Used :.

"The man who brings the most in- telligence 10 the purchase of motor car gives as much though to the com munity in which he will use the car as to the car itself," says F.. R. Me Comack of McComack Brothers.
 "A good car in one town might not be good car in some other town. The stability, responsibility and facilities of the local dealer are just as vital to satisfaction is ownership as the make and model of the car.
 The manufacturer delivers car to the dealer, but the modern dealer de- flyers dependable automobile tran sportation, to the man who buys the car. To do this, the dealer must be strong enough to constitute "a guar antee of satisfaction in the ownership of anything he sells"
 '-%A---
 Herald Want Ads
 p,;no ,ac,,lfs Try fharn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
WEAK C0NnENsER

Condenser or coil should be replaced If weak. Don't wait till you're caught on a rainy night ten miles from the nearest garage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
STANDARD SIX DIFFERENTIATION
 $1145
fO.b. fGetori@
No other car has thiS combination of features:

4NO CWI UNS GIbtS
 combination of features: DUPLEX BODY and ROLLER EN. CLOSING CUR TATNS - the definite solution of the closed-open car problem. GENUINE BALLOON TIRES = the big tires with the little wheels-size, 2IxS.2S STEERING GEAR, SPRINGS and TENDERS designed for balloon tires. INCLINED VALVE ENGINE with connecting rods and crankshaft machined on ALL surfaces for vibrationless balance. GENUINE SPANISH LEATHER, chrome tanned;, high grade fittings and equipment; gasoline gauge on the dash, good clock, an automatic windshield cleaner, lighting control on the steering wheel, plus the usual equipment.
 SURPLUS STRENGTH FRAME with. six cross members, including two heavy tubular torque members Engine sub frame.
 STUDEBAKER WHEEL HYDRAU- LIC 5RAKES- optional equipment Sur passing in simplicity, safety, dependability, braking power and ease of operation any system on any other American car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Age Herald Want Ads Bring results. Try them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

Age-Herald Want Ads
 Bring results. Try them. Try Age-Herald Want Ads.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24

been in California during the winter
and spring.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Long, son and
daughter, have returned to Grange
vile from Harrison, Ida. Mr.. Long
was in partnership with Ed. Flick,
formerly of Garfield, in the butcher
business at Harrison, but recently
sold his interest in the shop to Mr..
Flick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wahlquist, of
Great Falls, Mont, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. .Wahlquist's sister, Mrs.
]. r. Woodward. Mr.. Wahlquist is
travelling salesman for the Spokane
Dry Goods company, covering the
Montana territory. They came by
way of Yellowstone park, Boise, EN-
nett, Payette and Lucille, where they
visited relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Ferguson and
son returned last week from a motor
trip to Portland and Seattle. At
Portland, Mr.. Ferguson attended the
annual convention of managers of
the Hub chain of stores. He is man.
ager of the Hub store in Grangeville.
Harry Armson, linotype operator
for the Free Press, returned Sunday
night after a weeks visit in Spokane.
Mrs. J. w. Montgomery, formerly
Miss Edna Bales, is here visiting
her father, Lonnie Bales. Miss Edna
was married to J. w. Montgomery of
Philadelphia. Pa, on July at Port
and, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
will reside at Priest River, Idaho, for
4 short time but they expect to make
heir permanent home in the east. Mr..
is logging contractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Greenough and
On left Monday for their home in
spokane, after several days visit
With Judge and Mrs. Wilbur L. Camp
'ell. Mr.. Greenough is deputy pros
cutting attorney of Spokane county.
lie formerly resided in Grangeville,
nd at one time was county superin-
endent of schools here. Mrs. Green
ugh is a daughter of @. T. Mcdonald.
former Grangeville attorney.
Edward G. Smith and son, Lewis.
'ere in Grangeville Monday from
roSser, Wn., where the Smiths are Z. .
ow located. They had been at their
,rmer home in Whitebird for several !.
ays. Mr.. Smith and family went :
'om Whitebird TO Steyensville, Mont, :
st fall, and Mr.. Smith was en- .
oyed on an irrigation construction !,
'ntract there. A few months ago :
e family located at PrOsser.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Barton ana
eniureh are here from Moscow. visit
ing friends and relatives '''i'
The Rev. R. r. Martin. Mrs Mar
tln and Miss Mae Martin retnrnad
Ia.e last week from Deer Lake. Wn
where they attended Epworth Ieaono
W. r. Abercrombie was here from
i.ice Creek, Thursday. Mr.. Abercron,
nc ana family have been residing Of
Day.oh' Wn.. and recently removed
! to Rice Creek. o'eu
James Geary, who was with A.
Urangeville contingent at the cit;zans,
military training camp. Fort Don,Ios
otah, has returned home. He y;s,.a,
tns, ms uncle at Mackay, Ida, before re-
turning TO Grangeville.
hartwig Hanson. former Granoo
niue boy, now employed in a bank %
rotiatch, was here recently. He wos
accompanied by Miss Wagner. also oS
rotiatch: They made the trin -
Grangeville by car. !"
II. ). LOndigan. foreman of a,
Columbia County Dispatch. at Dom
Ton, Wn., and w. A. Bisbon o,so
layton, were in Grangeviile Thurs.
uay, LAY ana were callers at the Free
VT pr. and Mrs. W. H. Warner. of |
hrse salmon, Wn., are guests at tba
y. w. Wood home. They are enronto
by automobile to Massscbnsetts
wnere they will visit relatives of Dr
Warner. vi IL
IL. NJ Harris will depart Sunday
oy automobile for visit to his ola
nome at Villisca, Ia. He will 90 east
with MS brother-in-law. f. r. Van
mer., ana FAMILY, of Potlatch, and
ville about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. Vincent who
nave been In charge of the ImneriaI
iotei since last fall, left Tuesday for
neir home on Salmon river. Mr. and
YRS Z. X Campbell have resumed
management of the hotel. They had
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24
ELECTING A PRESIDENT

Political fOrecasters are doing ;
great deal of figuring nowadays in al
effort to convince the people who will
be the next president of the United
States.
1t is conclusively shown, if one will
but believe the arguments set forth,
that Coolidge, Dakis LaFollette
will each be elected to the highest Of
fee in the land.
The state of Idaho, for instance,
has been delivered to Coolidge by
Representative Addison T. Smith, of
this state, who, in a recent confer
ence, told the president that he would
receive Idaho's electoral vote, al
though he conceded that LaFollette
would have strong following in this
state, and might imperil Republican
success here.
And then the LaFollette support
ers are claiming Idaho's four votes in
the electoral college, and present
their arguments in behalf of the in
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24
ALIAS SUMMONS ON AMENDED
COMPLAINT
Reg. No. 343,

In the District Court of the Tonth
Judicial District of tbe stoto us
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho. oh
Harvey NJ. Freeman. admin;strotor
with Will annexed of the estate of
Marion Freeman, deceased. p]a;n-
TN, VS.. Cora Mae Wilson and q
w. Wilson, husband ana vito
and Il. o. Smith, defendants.
The state of Idaho sends Greet.
ings; to the above named defend
ants:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an amended complaint has been
MED in the district Court of tbe
Tenth Judicial District of the state
or Idaho, in and for the county of
Idaho, by the above named Plaintiff
and you are hereby directed to an,
pear and answer the said amended
within twenty DAYS of fine
service of this summons IL served
within said Judicial District and
within forty days If served elsewhere
and you are further notified that un-
less you appear and answer said
complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
AXE Judgment against you as prayed |
N said amended complaint.
This action is brought to obtain a
Judgment and decree of this court
or the foreclosure of certain mort
age described in the complaint ex-
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24

with forty-five, for instance, and
Wyoming's three would balance IL
linois' twenty-nine. 1t would be the
vests opportunity.
Predictions ON the presidential
situation are interesting, but should
not be taken too seriously. The elec-
ton is more than three months dis
tant, and the sentiment of the elec-
torate has been known TO change
over night And no man
,an tell whittier it has drifted, until
after the votes are counted.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24

dependent candidate from Wisconsin
So far, the Democrats have made
no prediction of carrying Idaho fol
Davis. They have been organizing
| however. and shrewd political OBJ
servers declare that Davis will be a
popular man in this state, and point
TO the old saying about laughing last
and best.
Some have gone on to say that not
one of the three nominees for presi-
dent viii receive a majority of the
531 votes of the electoral college, and
that election of a president will be
thrown into the national house of
representatives. This has occurred
twice i'm the history of the United
States. In 1900, Thomas jefferson
was elected by the house, and in 1894
John Quincy Adams was chosen in
this manner
In an election by the house, that |
body does not have a wide choice.
but ballots only on the three candi-
lates having the highest number of
electoral votes. In such election. each
'tate has one vote. and the repre-
'entatives in congress from each
tate must cast their vote as a unit
N event of election of a president
y the house, sparsely-populated
tate, such as Idaho, with only four
iectoral votes, would have as much
olce in the choice as New York.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24
ELK CITY

DIR. William Kibler, of Portland
Ore, has opened dental office in Elk
City for the summer.
Mr.. Luigart, e. ]. Evans and p. T..
Chase OF Buffalo, n. Y, are in Elk
City looking after their interests in
the Black Pine mine. A small crew
is operating the Black Pine now. Mrs.
| Luigart accompanied her husband TO
/ Elk City.
Red River Hot Springs reports
tnirty-seven guests at present. Among
them are: Mr.. Bubb, Mr.. Arrowood
and MIR. Marshall, engineers for the
Northern Pacific railroad; Robert G.
Bailey and family, Lewiston: Dick
bensow and family, Lewiston; DR..
aha mrs. Clark, Lewiston, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ransom, Charleston.
Long John" Heath had a close call
last week. Night overlook portion
OF the crew on steep hillside. The
men had to dig i'm the side of the hin
10 get level spot for bed. 'I,one
John" had completed his bench after
several hours of labor and was enjoy.
ing MS first horizontal rest i'm twen.
ty-Iour hours, when Packer Mckay
mIstook Johns terrace for a trail and
ran IN on him with a string of eleven
pack mules.
Mrs. Earl Mcconnell and Mrs
Clyde Blake We're stranded at a loot-
out station on top of Sheen hill for a
week during the fire because their
husbands did not dare leave tbe fire
Iront. The ladies finally came 70 Red
River Ranger station on horseback
unaccompanied. "'A
6ershel York reported a half inch |
Oh snow on the Burnt Knob peak SAT-
urday morning.
Leonard York had a serious attack |
OF ptomaine poisocing while he and
Kermit Lester We're on a small fire an !
otterson creek. Mr.. Lester put in a |
whole night administering what first
illd ne Knew. Had Mr.. York been
alone, which is sometimes the case
with small fires, the incident might
nave ended seriously. Mr.. York thinks
ne got the poison from canned sal
non. Sai
Mrs. kleesatel is recovering after
serious illness.
hihger Clover and Ranger Collins
re reconstructing the old trail along
ne South Fork of the Clearwater
rom Peasley creek TO Elk civ NJ
lovers crew is working on the unna,.
nd and Mr.. Collins crew is WORKING
n the lower end. They expect to COM
iete the work this summer.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24

ecuted by Cora Mae Wilson and G.
i w. Wilson, her husband in favor of
the plaintiff ON March 18th, 1922,
recorded in Book SO, Record of Mort
cages at Pages $50 and $50, office of
the Recorder of Idaho county, Idaho,
I to secure the payment of one prom
issory note in writing dhted March
March 18th, 1922, for the principal
sum of $650.0O, payable one year
after date, bearing interest at ten
percent per annum from date until
I paid; no part of which either prin-
cipaI or interest has been paid; and
for the further sums advanced to
protect said property from becoming
delinquent, same being sums paid by
plaintiff for taxes as set forth in
the complaint, tOwit the sum of
$266.97 paid Feb. 18th, 1923, for tax
es paid December 18th, 1928, (beiHg
One-half of the taxes for said year,
in the sum of $133.15; and taxes
paid July 22nd, 1924, in the sum of
$136.92; and for the further advance
ment to protect the title to said prem
ises mOrtgaged, in satisfaction of
mechanics lien and assessment to
Peter Book of $29900; and for an
assessment for municipal improve
ments and streets and sidewalk of
$74G.75 being principal and interest
thereon, paid to M. M. Belknap; and
for attorney fees of $650O and costs;
all of which said several items is
sought to be recovered; and further
setting forth in said amended COM
plant that the defendant b. o. Smith,
has or claims to have by reason of
being an attaching creditor, some
claim, lien or judgment in the prop
erty mortgaged; and that his said ,
claim, equity or title be declared in !
feriOr to and subsequent and subject !
to the mortgage of this plaintiff; (,
and that all of the said several sums {
paid out for taxes, advancements and ,
TO protect said mortgaged property, =
'e declared lien on said premises as |,
10 an undivided !One-half interest q
therein, as provided in said mort :
,age; and that said undivided one !,
lalf interest therein be sold at sher- a
ifs sale and the proceeds applied to :,
o the payment of the note and said h
ther several sums with interest, at =
orney's fees and costs, and costs of -
nit and sale; and that the defend :,
nts Cora Mae Wilson and G.. w. ;,
Wilson, and all persons claiming by, ;,
through or under them be barred
nd foreclosed of all right, title, in
crest, equity of redemption and in I,
crest in and TO the said mortgaged
and the description of the
iid land sought to be sold, is sit
ated in Idaho county, idaho, and
escribed as follows tOwit:
All of Lots One ~, Two (2),
hree 81, Four (4) and Five (5) w
Block 3, in l.. p. Browns First Adj q,
tion, to the Town of Cottonwood, bo
lahO county, state of Idaho; and sa
king that the claim, title or inter- tr,
t of the defendant B. o. Smith, if vo
~, be declared to be subsequent to tir
id subject to the lien of this plain feI
I, and for general relief. SIN
my hand and the seal sta
the said District Court, this 23d LIE
Y Of July, A. ID. 1924. sa,
(Seal( HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk. Be
NJ. REESE HATTABAUGH.
torney for Plaintiff. Residence and
P. o. Address, Grangeville, Idaho
11-6
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24
THE MILES
HALF THE COST

We made certain before advs,ra,
Over a 100 big San Francisco busirss
houses are using out patented N
saver, speed increaser on cars ,I|
trucks. One writes: Have tsstsl
your device for 46 days-sayed I'd
times its cost in gas alone Let b
tell you what the others say. Icu
ands in successful use. Can he h
stalled by any one. No holes 10 ddl |
Learn about this low priced ucpu
Write for a FREE 6O-day Trial
Be sure to mention make and ym
of car
SPHINX PRODUCTS CORP.
512 Van Ness Avenue
San Francisco, California
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24
PUBLIC NOTICE OF Ro,.

the Highway Board 81 given y
Highway district in Gfanse,es
State of Idaho, intends iaano ccp,I
negotiate n;s,iua the coupon boUals N lss1s
district towit: one series esuas Is Of !
gregate amount of s35oOo oa Vt Tie
date July l, 1924, for 'ypooo' nv 70
constructing, improving anI IpurpCs
highways in said Grsnaauu,nf sau fepsias
way district and in part;en,llle p;eSllle I'd
struct and improve that a,ts csrta, t' y
way way within Grangeville HisSnl HisIall ID
trict known and to be LusaSal 8
North and South Highwa~ "n s
Tor the purpose of purchasin'o aug
ana machinery and defraris1aa aalsr
sary expenses of the disss;s lts
nection Herewith; the bo"s u q
redeemable at the option as ~ J. ,
trict atter ten years after data u
be absolutely due and nava% rd'e sla
" years after date. and "O,s :" ne
cont na, q. o,,,, na.e NOT to exceed ss !.
uary l and July l each byaOle ra ~
bonds principal and interest iesi' sss' "a
able at the office of the Tr.l T ps
'f said Highway district or ,,ssa's :.
banking house in New Yors cs. a. "
bonds shall be of the denomSi,.ii S y
4 =
Der. ave ID In
The Highway Board invites -.
or SAID bonds, and all bids sSan S1Ss ?
ent to the Secretary of q Graas Susl
Highway district, at Grapeer;Snlss Sls'na ~
10, ON or before 1 O'Clock ia
saturday the 2nd day of Augps, 7, u ~
20 conditional bids for ssid S,T !, i
7ill be considered. ANY and IN y
nay be rejected. All bids osau ~
ccompanied by certified checs e-s = =
um of 100000, payable IL 70 y 4.l
rer of Grangeville Highway di,,ss
$ evidence of good faith ana s,'a y
ne successful bidder will nav b, -
onds within thirty days FROM >
ate OF acceptance of bid. and n
failure TO pay for said bonds 20
thirty days as aforesaid said ..Ns l
} be forfeited to said Higbwav E X
let as its liquidated damages
A. H. WETHERgFF
Secretary of Highway Beard !,
10 Grangeville Highway I;,,,,i;. Ds,,; r..
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24
MORE ON EDITORS CARAVAN

The convention of the Idaho Stat,
Editorial association, in Grangeville
has passed into history, but the eff
fects of the convention will be far.
reaching, and will not be lost i'm n
single day, a month. nor in a year.
idaho newspapers have contained
many stories of the editorial caravan.
and particular emphasis is placed ON
the scenic North and South highway.
over which the south Idaho caravan
passed on its way to Grangeville.
The entertainment of the editors
by the Grangeville Commercial club
also made an extremely favorable i'm
preston on the visitors, judging from
stories appearing in their newspap-
ers. Typical of these comments is that
of L. B. Jenness, editor of the Wei
ser American, who said in his paper:
Grangeville is a town about
half the size of Weiser, but it
has the civic spirit worthy of a
town many times larger.
Another one of the newspaper !
boys who had the time of his life
was l.. 1. Purcell, editor of the Pay
ette Independent. In a story, more
han a column in length, Mr.. Purcell
says:
Grangeville was reached after
a trip full of pleasurable thrills
and wonderment through the pic-
turesque canyon of the Little Sal
mon and the Big Salmon rivers.
All along the line the people
greeted the caravan with glad ac- i
claim and it was indeed a trium- !
phal ride through what was only
a short time ago an impossible
Wild. The climb of the White
bird grade was fitting climax
to a day of marvellous scenic =
sctohu W none, unless y
it be the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado river.
Turning TO the entertainment fea- a
Tres of the editorial visit to Grange
ille, Mr.. Purcell, who was accom- |,
anied by Mrs. Purcell, who doubtless .
as instrumental in seeing that this t,
'mment appeared in the Independ- J
1t, said: !,
The ladies of the caravan were :.
entertained at garden party nv -
the ladies of Grangeville. This 80
was a most delightful affair and p'
the visiting ladies all appreciate
ea the genial hospitality of the u
Grangeville ladies. OF
Ihese comments are only tynica1 h,
those appearing in scores of Ida II II
newspapers, all of which goes to III
owe that the editorial caravan and
convention were a decided suo =, -,
S. and the people of Grangeville
more than pleased to have had = ~ ~
TT in the entertainment OF
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24
IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS
A Weekly Newspaper
Founded June is, 1856
]. c. sAFLEY, Publisher

Entered as second-class mail mat
ter at the postoffice in Grangeville.
idaho. Subscription price, to be
paid in advance, $1.50 yearly. Of,
fetal newspaper of Idaho county.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-24

Pure Guernsey cresm ~
Kitchen. vi sale at ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-06
HEDGES NOTES

/ Mrs. Purdy left for Centralia Sat-
urday with her son Will and will
make an extended visit there while
the boys are working for the o. w.
They left in the afternoon by auto
and will visit Edgar Purdy and little
son at Salem, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard and
family made trip to Wallula SUM-
lay and visited with Mr.. Towards
brother and family.
Walter Berthoff has rented the
VIM. Harris place and moved in with
his family last Sunday.
Mr.. Baldwin has taken out his
Rome Beauty orchard and will let il
go to alfalfa for few years. He is
busy in the strawberry beds now,
Will Purdy made a hurried visit
home Saturday morning. He came in
from Huntington and came for his
mother to taloe her on to Centralia
with him and Asa.
Mr.. Burfine has been appointed
ditch walker for this division for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hooker had
quite a surprise Saturday evening
when Mrs. Hooker's aunt and uncle
came in their auto from Los Aangeles
where they had spent the winter
They left Monday for their home
in Bonner's Ferry, Oregon, where
Mr.. WEIGH will work on the county
road.
The usual meeting of the Grange
the Grange will be held in the school
house Friday. Special program and
eats.
T. Hooker put out five thousand
asparagus plants on the T. Hansen
place last week. He has also put Q
lot on his own place, besides some
.raspberries and other small fruit.
Mrs. Ryerson is improving her
place by making new flower beds ano
also tomato beds.
Guy Stewart came home Saturday
from Huntington returning with Viii
Purdy to Centralia.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
preaching at IL. Everybody heartily
invited.