davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Continued from Pare ona.
everybody employing those efno,.,o,,
methods that increase personal ahi,,ty
and save time, but also because 4. =.
just as necessary to employ those
methods that keep one in sound nh,,.i :
cal ana mental condition-insure per-
lection of health.
TO be up and coming every dav in
the year Is apt 10 be a strain on any
body, unless he can, without interrun-
ton, take proper care of his health. A
man with an automobile can set a naca
which the other fellow without the
same means of transportation finds
hard to follow.
AID TO EFFICIENCY.
If you have a machine and your com
petitor has not, it is plain, common
sense that you can cover more ground
than ne can, and, consequently. do
more business in less time. AS one
business man expressed it: "A man
with an automobile rides to success
and enjoys the trip"
While the automobile has been de-
veloped so that today it is mocha nj :
cally perfect and will give uninterrupt-
ed service, at the same time the manu-
facturers have made their product un-
usually comfortable. thus insuring to
owners physical letdown or rest
while travelling from point to point.
The purchase of an automobile has
become business investment, Just
as for example, II you were in the man
ufacturing business and 1t became nee
essary for you to add more equipment
to keep up with the demand, there
would be no hesitation on your part
to make the investment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
BOISE ADVISED THAT
FACTORIES CANNOT
SUPPLY AUTODEMAND
Head of Sharman Company
Wires Manager Here That
Scarcity of Cars Is Keen
Buyers Up Against It.
BY ROSENHEIM.

For the first time in long time
shoes are reversed or bromitically put
THE shoe is on the other foot" for
intending automobile buyers are be-
holden to the dealers.
Factories cannot meet the demands
for the demand for good cars exceeds
the supply, etc. Mr.. Goodwin, Boise
manager of the Sharman Auto COM
pany. the latest automobile concern to
realize this community is one of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

crank throw Is absolutely essential.
There are certain cases where the
condition Of the crankshaft is not so
bad as to require machining, in which
case the pins can be Tapped. There
are two ways of doing this-by hand,
which is more simple so far as appara-
tus Is concerned, but is considerably
slower, and by machine, which requires
special fittings for the job. This con-
sists of pair of hinged members with
a central hole large enough to admit
various sized bushings to conform to
the various sizes of shafts. A bolt is
provided to hold the two halves to-
gether, and the flanges on the BUSH
ing prevent the bushing from slipping
out the side of the frame. The tapping
is done by applying a fine emery
grinding compound and oil to the pin
and clamping the tapping tool to the
work. The long handles serve as a
lever for the work. The pins are polish
ed in practically the same way by a
pair of long wooden clamps construct
ed ON somewhatNthe same principle as
the tapping tool. The throws on the
crankshaft can be Tapped in the lathe
by setting up the shaft between two
centers for the main bearings and
with the use of a special flange for the
connecting rod pins. 1t consists of n
special fixture made from a large cast
ing with a base to fasten to the face
plate and a long extension arm having
a split end for attaching and detach-
ing to encircle the throw to be lapped
BEARINGS.
Next to be considered are the bear
ings. Bearings of the split type pre-
sent great deal of trouble to the re-
palrman, and considerable practice is
required before first class job bear
ing fitting can be done. Wear of the
bearing is due, principally, to one of
TWO cases, either to a soft metal
which has caused vertical wear on the |
inside or outside of the lower half of
the pushing or to a vibrating shaft |
which has worn an oval hole some
Nhere In the length of the shaft, as
IN the inner or outer end. In the first
case the height of the worn half must |
De reduced This is done either by re-
moving sufficient metal from the bear
ng cap to bring the upper and lower
part of the bearing metal closer to-
VI ~ ieiiioN hls ShiilS winch
nay have been placed between the
Wo halVes TO Keep them apart. II this
wear is considerable, the bearing
metal should be brought so close to-
'etner the hole in the bearing is
ilghtly smaller than the diameter of
ne crankshaft pin. This will nee
ssitate scraplng the babitt enough to
make working fit when the two
fearing halVes are clamped together.
PROPER CLEARANCE.
Normally, there is a space of about
,oO2 inch between the cranksha #
earring and the pin, this space being
ivided on both sides of the pin, maxi
ng a clearance of 00O1 inch all around
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
TUBE DEFlATER.

When a tube is to be Debated the
usual method is to remove the valve
A quicker method is to take an ordi-
nary valve cap and modify 1t. A small
rod Is inserted in the center, and the
side is drilled with four small holes.
When the cap is screwed in place on
the tube it opens the valve and allows
the air to escape
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06


of government trucks was shipped df.
rect to the postmasters at York, Pa.
and Columbus, Ohio, which bears Oh,
the general belief that the war de-
partment is going to turn many Of its
surplus machines over to other gov =
eminent departments.
The Prudden Wheel Co., Lansing, Is
back at 100 per cent production, al
though at the time of the armistice
1t was 100 per cent on war work. II
Is employing lilo workers now. About
100000 worth of special machinery
used in government work has been
returned to the ordnance department
and the concern practically has ,rade
final settlement with the government
for $4,000 invested in cancelled war
contracts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

the pins. The shaft then is placed in
| its proper position and revolved sew
eral times In the bearings with the
hands. Remove the shaft and note in
what manner the blue has spotted the
| main bearings. II the end bearings are
colored and the center one is not, it Is
an indication that the center bearing
has received more wear than the end
ones and that the end bearings must
be reduced in height to bring them
down to perfect line with the center
one. If the center bearing and only
one of the end bearings are colored, It
indicates one of the other two or the
center bearing has not received as
much wear as both end bearings
Whichever may be the case the rem
edy lies in scraping the babbit metal
at the required points until the three
bearings are in perfect alignment.
Then comes the task of scraping each
of the bearings to a perfect fit,
which is done by applying prussian
blue to the shaft pins. clamping the
shaft in it's bearing by boiling the
main bearing cap over the pin and re-
volving it several times. When the
shaft is again removed, the bearings
will show their high spots. which are
detected by the presence of the prus-
sion blue. These high spots are
scraped off with bearing scraper and
cleaned. while little more blue Is ap-
piled to the shaft and the former oper-
alton repeated.
FITTING BEARINGS.
This process is followed until each
bearing is fitted perfectly when nearly
all the bearing is spotted by the blue
as the shaft is revolved. When all
main bearings are properly fitted and
the caps bolted in place the crankshaft
should be just loose enough in the
bearing to permit revolving it by hand
without the assistance of bar or pry
The connecting rods now may be
fitted, which is done in practically the
same manner as fitting the main bear
ings. When a connecting rod has been
fitted to crankpin and is ready for
use it should be tested for tightness. A |
simple and an easy test is this: If the |
rod is raised to vertical position on |
the shaft, 1t will stay there, but If al
lowed ito pass beyond 20 degrees to |
either side of this position, 1t will drop
down of it's own weight, but will not |
swing to and fro on the pin. II it will |
do this, it is adjusted properly, but IL
it swings on the pin, it is too loose and
must be frightened.
When the connecting rods are scrap
ed to fit there is one more very i'm
portant test which must be made be-
fore replacing them in the pistons, and
that is to test them for bends or twists.
A connecting rod can be bent in either
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
CRANK SHAFT.

Next in line for inspection is the
crankshaft, and it is very important
that it be given thorough inspection.
1t must be tested for even the slightest
bend. Each of the pins, or journals,
should be measured to determine whe-
Their they are round, as they should be,
or worn out of round. This can be de-
termined by slipping the calipers over
several points of each journal or, the
more accurate way, measuring them
with the micrometer. To test the
crankshaft for a bend place 1t on
two centers and remove it, using a
gage TO locate the direction of the
bend, If there is any. If the shaft is
bent, there will be one point of the
main bearing pin which will make a
contact with the gage, and as it is re-
wolved the shaft will leave the gage.
This point which makes a contact
should be marked with chalk so that
you will know where to apply the
pressure to straighten it.
The shaft may be Strengthened. Care
should be taken not to apply too much
pressure in the first attempt to
straighten it, as it may be bent in the
opposite direction. A new test
should be made after each attempt of
Strengthening.
If the crankshaft pins require ma
Ginning or turning down to make the
round, 1t is necessary to do this Job
on the lathe in the ordinary repair
shop. To true the main bearing pins
the crankshaft is placed in the lathe
and conferred with reference to them.
This operation is simple, only requir-
ing that the mechanic have a knowl-
edge of lathe work. However, with
the connecting rod pins the operation
Is not quite so simple. No matter
what sort of lathe, grinder or other
machine is used, the fact that the con-
Meeting rod pins are eccentric to the
main bearing pins necessitates a spe-
cial dog or Jig for holding 1t. A form
of plate, or flange. with two exact
centers on either side of the central
one at distance exactly equal to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
AUTO PARTS

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

Continued from Page one,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
ROTARIANS OPPOSED TO
TWO AMENDMENTS TO BE
VOTED ON SEPT. II

The Rotary club, at its luncheon
Yesterday, went on record as beinS
opposed to two of the proposed
amendments to the state constitution
which are to be submitted to the peo-
pie at an election September II. These
are the proposal to have one board OF
control for all state educational anu
penal institutions and to vest the
legislature with power to issue bonds
to aid federal road projects,
The club took this action after
report by a committee composed OF
Judge NJ. Il. Hickey, J. B, Herndoh
and P. Il. McCanna, the latter, now
| ever, dissenting on the part OF the re
| port opposing the road bona amend
ment. The committee favored tWo
| central boards, one in charge OF the
educational institutions and another
| to look after penal institutions. rms
| however, is not an issue at the forth
coming election.
Prof, John Milne. superintendent
of the CITY schools, made a brief adj
dress along the lines of school imam
ces, increased enrolment and thf
need of additional facilities to accom-
modate the pupils properly,
George l.. fUffick, elected president
of the bankers association Tuesday
was a guest at the luncheon. lie
spoke briefly, urging thrift longer
working hours, greater producuoE
and personal economy, which, he sad
were the things needed to reduce th'
cost of living.
A pleasing diversion from the usua
entertainment features was the sing
ing of Miss Hortense Switzer an'
William J. Mcdonald, with Miss lren'
! Herkenhoff accompanying on th'
piano,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
SCHOOLS BADLY
CROWDED; MORE
ROOM IS NEEDED
Officers and Teachers Expe-
rience Difficulty in Finding
Accommodations for the In
creased Enrolment,

For the purpose of keeping the
public informed regarding the money
needed to run the city schools, and
the present crowded conditions of the
various school rooms, the board of
education, through superintendent
John Milne, has caused to be issued a
little pamphlet entitled Facts Con-
corning the Albuquerque Public
Schools" The financial statomen.
shows that it cost $11S,619.74, to main
tain the schools for the year 191S-19,
while the budget for 1919-20 calls for
$16S,S00.
A large part Of this increase, of
course, was caused by the general
advance in salaries voted to all
school officials and teachers last
spring. Some of it, however, was
caused by anticipating the need of
additional teachers and providing
therefor in the budget, That the
judgment of the board was not mis-
placed is shown by the fact that the
enrolment on Monday of the second
week of school this year showed an
increase of ten per cent over the same
period last year, which is certain to
grow as the weeks come and go,
The pamphlet also shows that 4,303
pupils received instruction last year.
or from July /, 1918, to July /, 1919,
divided as follows:
Regular school pupils, 2,947; night
school pupils. ages IL to SO, 4S2;
gassed soldiers, sailors and marines,
IS; summer school pupils, ten weeks,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
ESTAMCIA VALLEY CALLS
FOR BEAN HARVESTERS

Estancia valley farmers are calling
for help to harvest their beans, the
United States employment service an
nounced yesterday. From various
sources appeals for help have come to
the service, including the Colorado
beet growers who, it was said, are pre-
pairing to import many workers to
their fields.
The Pecos valley labor agency has
had so many local calls for farm la
Dor that little attention could be CIV
en- to orders for laborers which origi-
mated from outside that district The
arrangements have been completed
for permitting farm labor to be i'm
ported from Mexico for a limited
stay.
Street and railway work demand
many men from the Albuquerque Of
flee, and experienced timber men and
min workers are eagerly sought by
mills Of New Mexico and Arizona, The
Monero Fuel company and the San
Miguel Mining company are calling
for a large number of men to work in
and about their mines.
The bureau of public roads has
asked the government employment
service for 90 laborers and a number
Of hand drillers for Glorieta, n. NJ
WANTED--good, clean cotton rags
at the Morning Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12

SSS; apprentices and auto mechanics,
As.
The present situation is: All school
buildings are crowded; seven rooms OF
the library building are fun; three
overflow rooms are used in the sec
ond, one in the Third and one in the
Fourth ward; the ladies' rest room
and the library room in the high
school are used as class rooms; six
teen class rooms now have from thirt%
nine to fifty-four pupils each, and
four additional class rooms would be
filled if present class rooms could be
reduced TO thirty-two pupils each,
1t is further pointed out that eight
cen additional rooms are needed Tor
present requirements, while additional
rooms should be provided for future
growth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
THE PRESIDENT AGAIN DE-
CLARES B0LSHEVISM
MENACE TO u. S.
Continued from Page one)

have classes, is they do not under
stand one another /, myself, think
the real barriers in life are the haf-
riers of caste.
1t is the absence of the ability to
get at the point Of view and look
through the eye of the person win
whom you are not accustomed 10
dealing.
In order, therefore, to straighten
out the affairs of America; in order
TO calm and correct the ways OF the
world, the first and important requl-
site is peace and it is an important
requisite that cannot wait. 1t Is not
wise to walt.
The only way TO keep men from
agitating against grievances Is 10 re-
move the grievance, but as long as
things are wrong l do not intend 10
ask men to stop agita ting. l intend
to beg that they will agitate in an or
derby fashion. otherwise we VIII nave
chaos.
That fault is being found with the
league of nations, is because appar-
emily the gentlemen who are dlscuss-
ing it unfavorably are afraid we VIII
be bound TO do something we do not
want to do. Now the only way IN
which You can have an impartial de-
termination in this world is by con-
senting to do something you don't
want to do.
| find that the two houses of con-
gress suggested there be an ihterna-
tional court, and they put it in a place
where You would not expect 1t, they
put it in the naval appropriation bill
If we are headed toward peace tnSn
we must take the necessary steps to
secure it and we must make the sac
'rifices necessary to secure it. and not
only discuss it.
We have served mankind and we
shall continue to serve mankind, for |
believe that we are the flower of
mankind so far as civilization is con-
eerned.
People Want 1t.
| am Just as sure what the verdict
will be as if already rendered. And
what has convinced me most is what
plain people have said to me, particu-
iarly what women have said to me.
But when / see q woman dressed with
marks of labor upon her. and she
says:
GOd DlesS YOU WI, IiCSliSh'' "iiH
| God bless the league of nations then
| know the league of nations is safe
| 1 know the league Of nations is close
to the hearts of those people. A WON.
an came to me the other day ano
took my hand and said God bless
you, Mrs President and turned away
in tears l asked neighbor: What il
the matter?' and he said, She was in
tending to say something to you, bu
she lost son in France That woman
did not take my hand with the feel
ing that her son should not have beef
sent to France. l sent her son Il
France. She took my hand and blessed
] it, but she could not say anything
more because a whole world of spirl
came up in her throat Down deep Il
the heart of love for her boy she Eel
that we had done something tina
no other woman's son would be calle'
upon to lay his life down for thinI
like that.
Il anticipate your verdict to what
am pledged with deep thought, to sat
isfy the heart of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
HARD NOT TO STOP IN
NEW MEXICO, ASSERTS
T. r., GOING THROUGH

Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jft
was here for an hour yesterday. en-
route from Denver to Los Angeles. ne
was a passenger on the SANTA re
westbound California Limited, when
arrived at 11:45 a, m. and leit at
12:45 p. m, but as no advance wofd
of his coming had been received rev
persons knew that he was here at the
time.
He regretted that he could nor
speak here, saying 1t was hard to pass
Through New Mexico without STOP
ping, but his itinerary required that
he be in Los Angeles as early as the
train could get him there. He IS on
speaking tour for the American
Legion.
New Mexico is particularly dear
to our family because of the interest
my father had in the state. he sald
"and because many Rough Riders
1 drawn from the state, The state has
1 always showed an interest IN my
| father which we appreciate very
much. New Mexico typifies' all that is
big and splendid in the west; 1t Is a
grand state, and I have many friends
\ here whom wish might see."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
GOOD SERVICE
on
Printing
Binding
Engraving
Embossing
Rubber Stamps
Corporate and Notary
Seals
Albright & Anderson
2OS-21O West Gold.
SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.
Mrs. A. G.. Wells, r. F. d. Rocky
Mount. N. c., writes II cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits I have derived
from their use. Please publish this
statement as l want the people every
where to know of them" lame back,
sore muscles, puffiness under eyes,
and an always tired" feeling are in
lications that the kidneys and bladder
are not working properly. Foley Kid
ney Pills strengthen weak, disordered
kidneys and bladder. For sale by AL
varado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS. THIS. Cut out this
slim. enclose with &c and mail 1t to
Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive IN
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney pins for pain IN sides and
back rheumatism. backaches kidney
and bladder ailments. and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. q wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, Tor.
CONSTIPATION, hhalibasbees. headacbe /
and sluggish btwehrs For sale1M III
yarado Pharmaey. ssh*
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12

The death occurred last Saturday
in Ell Paso of David L. Creswell,ap-
pointed last March by Governor Q.
A. Larrazolo to the position of clerk
and recorder of Hidalgo county,
Si.ver City Independent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13
Classes For Foreigners

The Logan Organization board me;
yesterday in the office of the hoarr
of education and decided to open the
classes for foreigners at once and ru1
them two evenings week through
out the school year. The board de.
cded to hold the first meeting at :
p. m. on Wednesday, September "a,
at the high school. This first meat-
ing will be attended by the Ameri-
canization board as well as by the FOL
eigners who are to be members OF
the class. General plans of work for
the year will be discussed.
: BY new law that becomes effer-
tive on September I, attendance is
this year required OF all foreigners
between | 6 and IS vars of age who ate
unable to pass an examination set o.
the state board of education. BY law
the class is required to hold meetings
aggregating 200 hours during n
year.
The following citizens are the Am.
determination board for Logan city
Joseph Quincy Jr., John A. Crock.
EFT Olof Nelson, Emil Hansen, JOS
eph Moser, Mrs. Lucy Carbon, Mrs
J. A. Hume. Henry Peterson. sup
lerintendent of schools is ex-ofiici
chairman OF the board and David
Tarbet. clerk OF the board OF edu
cation. is secretary. George d. Hard
ing will probably be the teacher agar
this year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13

and absolutely impartial adjustment
of all colonial states and we all
nodded in acquiescence, but there
there was nothing of tnat sort done.
The American people didn't quit.
Somebody else did
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-13

Logan Post No OF the Ameri-
can Legion Is progressing in the
drive for million members being
conducted all over the country. Many
are enrolling every day. The follow
ing have become members in the last
three days: Ludwig Westerholm,
George A. Ward. Glen $. Dee, Con-
rad s. Carlson, Bennett G. Blair, Wes-
ley w Haws, Leo A. Hansen, +, n.
Rainey. Charles w. Jacques, Carl
Crookston, Wallis Wright. Francis
NJ. Bagley, Clyde Hurst, Louis A..
Shook, b. T. Jeppesen and L. A..
Bateson.
The American Legion in COnven-
tion this fall proposes to vote some
recommendation to Congress regard
ing the proposed land legislation
that eject soldiers. Oth'r recon-
mCn1ations will also be made Every
.eurucd soldier, sailor or marine
should ENROLL row 50 that the organi-
cation may become powerful by that
time.
Application blanks and inrorma-
ton can be secured from Harold w
Brangham, Office Of Anderson & Sons
company; Henry II. Johnson, office
second floor, Harris block, over Har-
ris Music store, orr raymond l., Oh
son, Box 436, Logi 4.