davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
ALBERT l.. CLOUGH
q. M,l,,~ ce..Jcp bureau Qevic~ az Rov1es.6

promptly to rest. upon Encouragement
Adjustment OF this brake for more pos
tive action Is necessary when the
clashlng OF gears becomes unavoidable
In changing from lower to higher
speeds Morcvocr. II the driven clutch
member does not fully fro itself from
the driving member. when tho pedal
is operated. but "drags"" and continues
to be rotated. tho degreo of separation
of the members should be increased by
adjustment or the lubricant used df
the clutch runs in OLD should he
thinncd. A dragging clutch. subjects
tho low gears. particularly to severe
clashing and 'hurring", when the car
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

is started from rest With the clutch
operating satisfactorily and barring
damage due to Eroes cArelessness. the
second speed gears arc the only ones
that almost inevitably become dam
aged in long service. this being the gear
that is most often engaged and always
engaged when the car is In motion.
The direct drive or high speed not be-
Ing obtained by the meshing of gears
but by tho engaging of a jaw clutch
construction. there is not 20 much wear
caused by its being thrown in. After
quite extended usage II may happen
that tho teeth of both the second speed
gears become so battered that their
length is considerably reduced. thus
affordinE reduced area of contact and
sometimes they are so deformed that
there is a tendency to push out of mesh
when power is applied. When these
conditions como about. there is e1ces-
, sive notae and liability of the gears
jumping out OF engagement and II may
be necessary to replace them. Tho
chipping OF tho gear teeth. in changing
speeds. produces hard metal particles
which remain in the lubricant and arc
likely to get into the shaft bearings and
damage them seriously and for this
reason the transmission case must be
emptfed. washed out and rcfilled rather
| frequently.
Its shaft bearings are tho most deli
cato part of a transmission and arc
almost sure to wear out prcmaturcly.
II tho lubricant supply becomes too low
or is of \ quality insufficfenfly fluid to
reach them and. when they are badly
worn. there In exccS&ave gear noise.
ConicAl roller bearings arc adjustable.
at least for normal fear. but bearings Of
most other types must bc replaced IL
badly damaged. Serious bearing wear
is indicated when the shafts show lat
cral movement when pried apart. when
tho speed that is in use suddenly dis
engages "of its own accord" 1t is us
ually because the locking device. which
is supposed to retain II in action has
failed and this is usually due to weak
ness OF the spring of tho locking
plunEcr. or wear of tho end OF the plung-
or or the slot in which 1t seats. but 1t
may be that the fork which shifts the
gears has become worn or bent so
that the lever does not throw the gears
fully into the meshed position, where
they should lock. Extreme burning of
/ the faces of tho direct drive clutch
may also produce an cndwisc pressure.
which under heavy loads. will cause the
third speed to jump out of engagement.
but It is morc likely to be tho much
abused second speed gears that fail to
stay In mesh. When a transmission be-
comes noisy. there is temptation to
quiet IL by using an extremely sticky
| and heavy lubricant. or one containing
cork. mica. tar or similar ingredients
but II is unwise to yield to this. as the
bearings are almost sure to suffer
thereby. A lubricant not sitter than
a fairly heavy steam oil la generally
best for transmisisons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
SETTING ronD coMMurArons

X. e. Y. asks: How do you time
The ignition on a Ford car? After
putting on new roller brush unit.
my engine missed but ran all right af-
ter turned the brush unit over on the
shaft why was that?
Answer: The brush unit tmovine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
WHAT CAUSES THIS MISSING.

W. r writes: The engine of my
six has given much trouble
from misfiring and uneven running.
Carburetor and magnetic have been
overhauled and valves have been
ground. They were found very badly
carbonized. and there was n great deal
of raw gas in the crank-case. Do you
think the valves can be out of time !?
How can I tell?
Answer: We SEQ no reason to be-
lieve that the valves arc mistimed.
especially as this is something that
hardly ever happens except when an
engine has been taken down and care
lessly assembled. You will find marks
upon the fywheel Indicating when the
valves should open and close and. II
You find that they operate as .speci-
fed. the timing is all right. Heavy
carbonization and crank-case dilution
Indicate that the piston At is none too
good and that there has been an over
rich mixture used at least part of the
time. Exceu Of oil and SCOT from
overrich mixture have conspircd to
rt-circuit plugs and cause missing
Your engine should run as hot az prac-
ticable to facilitate fuel vaporization
and as lean a mixture as possible
should be used.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
rRANsMsSsIoN SUGGESTIONS

Imperfect Clutch Action Is Responsible
For Much Gear Abuse
With proper fabrication and anything
like reasonable care in shifting gears.
the transmission should give no trouble
during long periods Of service. In ord
or To protect the sliding gears against
premature gripping and battcring. II
is very necessary to keep the clutch
in proper condition, for II its driven
member is free to spin excessively
when dlscngaxcd. the gears will suffer.
This tendency is prevented. in many
ears. by a ciutch-brak that acts to
bring the clutch and its attached gears
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
ENGINE WON'T PULL HARD
WITHOUT KNOCKING

R. 8. writes: My engine knocks.
when 1t is pulling hard. altho al bear
ings have been adjusted. new timing
gears. wrist pins and rings have been
put in. carbon has been removed and
the valves timed. Extra gaskets have
been applied under head and cylinder
block. The fiywheel is tight What
causes this knock?
Answer: The spark may be 30 ad-
justed that tho advance is too great for
low speed and open throttle. The pis-
tons may have worn shoulders in the
cylinders and. with the extra gaskets
in place and the piston travel thus
changed. they may hit the shoulders.
The engine supports on the frame may
be loose Have you looked for cracks
in the main bearing supports, the
crank-case and all other structural
parts of the engine? Are the spark
plugs you are using right for this en-
gine? Sometimes. when they are too
long. they overhead and cause preig-
milton or arc even hit by the valves.
Is the oil you are using of proper quail
ity? Tho crankshaft is not sprung. is
it or the pistons excessively loose in
their bores?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
WORK PROGRESSING RAPID :
LY on NEW ROAD A.
ROUND TIE MOCK HILL

The work Of bui,ding the new road
around the Mock hill is progressing
very rapidly and if weather condi-
tions viii permit the work will be
Completed within the next ten days
or two weeks
The new ro;.d which goes through
the Pete Piya ranch will eliminate
three exceedingly bad grades on
the road UP the river and will be
great saving in tire IS well as les
sening The chance CT accident which
the cid road with its steep grades
made possibility
The Board Of County Commission
ers are 10 be commented upcn the
enterprise which they have display.
ed in giving the public the adyantage
Of 4 better road al that point.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
sTOCKMEFi CANHOT PAY
GRAZING FEES FROM
SALES PROCEEDS

SALES PROC EEDS
Z er t"3 postponments for the
,aylaent Of National Forest grazing
fees By stockmen, one extending tn
~,.cu. t. August 31st, and one c.
ing The time to November 3Oth
ranchcrs in Idaho still find theMa
20 mea. tic payment or
ing 10 the forced liquidation AID l.-
below nJln al market on which the
stoc.. IS sold, and for the addition
y recon hat so far all n; chine.
"t~eated by the government and
panls for financing stockmen lc
.;fi - +, notion to any degree.
# 8 true that a few me
i'll ~ to meet the payment, yet
.aes majority simply cannot.
This statement is based upon q sur
yey J the secretary OF the
f '"- ord r orse Growers AS
sociation. The survey proves thai
rattlemen cannot secure funds Z
lnning expenses. With a
few r."-'r: the question of possible
discrimination comes up what
~ H.t lag.cn to those who cannot
pay?
The State Association has taken
:e a,-er UP with the Idaho dele
az, +. Congress- and with other
lie organizations in the western
e-t-r secure Of possible legisla
,-.'h would still further ey-
nd -Na tine of payment to not
January 1st. 1923
St-ol.uen will have no pay day un-
Ill that time. Also to suspend the
r. "nt o' fees in 1922, 1923 and
1924, with the amounts equalling
It's -ses . he spent by permittees
uader Il supervision Of the Forest
Officials in making needed range i'm
provements on Forest reserves, much
Of which could be accomplished by
the prmittecs personally without
TIE outlay Of money.
With taxes going delinquent, in.
terest povrrent periods passed and
stochmcn doing their utmost 10 save
tte industry, if some such legislation
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
7GHV1 IONNAGE is LElv.
CENTRAL IDAHO tiiNre

One has been leaving ,he ,oiras y.
ne Idaho Metals Compary al = rani.
@(e since tie compressor plant Wa
)ut IN operation last week. Will
iome ore had been bl,uybt dow,
On the mines over the .ial tram
ray before the comple.sor startag
"rly in the month, the bulk Of tbo
rs 10 Gate have been moved With
ne last week. With CIR shipnea nj.
low in the Yards fifteen raiIroa,
rs AIFe lie.t The mine and are q,
'outo to the smeltcrs at Garfield I
thus averaging a ca a day fo.
he month.
Shipments Of concen rates iron,
ha H@rahosn Mining C9mpanv mil
md ict..i Jon plant at Z; horse h
N exceedingly heavy this montl
'rucl,e have been making l. il,
rips bringing down thia 1.ch ,-c
'uot a-d much more is yet TO com
efore winter storms ilteiTer wit,
fe work. 1t is expect d the plan
IL be kept in operation until th>
irst Of the month, at least. dersnd
ng upon the weather.
Operations will continue in tn
ines Of the Ramshorl Company
h"oughout the winter months, as l.
he past and the ore stored r.
~eatment ncTt srring I'D suremcr
This company has heen q con-ten-
iTra~ Of concentrates since alz
0rir~ an1 is adding larraly To ~
Custer county record Of njnerel .r,
'ucticn n-,Jinor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
NEW STAGE BuS IS JUST
LIKE a. PULLMAN

During the past few days the /. c.
and T. Company has placed their
new winter bus on the run between
this city and Mackay. The bus is all
enclosed with windows and doors On
the sides and is heated by heater
which is connected with the exhaust
which may be turned on nr of at the
will Of the driver.
The bus is just ike 4 / lllnan for
comfort and convenience and The
progressive company IS deserving Of
great credit for the excellence of
the service which they are giving
10 the people of this section.
~
settlement Of such damages as he
may sustain, and
Il further appearing hat sal
road is a public necessity and is re
cui.ed tor the use, coi.Yenil:ce ahd
accommodation of the public gener-
ally, and that the highway sought to
be opened is one OF public utility.
required by public necessity for the
public welfare comfort safety and
convenience, and said road being de
sired for the use Of the entire pub
all persons TO have a free and unre-
stricted right in common TO use it
at their pleasreu and on equal terms
1t Is Hereby ordered, that said
road be opened up and constructed
in accrdancoe with law. by the pro-
per road oyerseer of that district,
under the direction of this Board.
and the Prosecuting Attorney Is
hereby directed and authorized to
bring condemnation suit forthwith.
for the purpose Of acquiring a per-
manent right of way for said road.
across and upon the lands hereina-
bove described.
No further business appearing on
motion Board adjourned.
D. B. DRAKE, Chairman
E. J. MICHAEL, Clerk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Comfy COMMISSIONER
Challis Idaho, Nov 5th. 1871

Pursuant 10 an order of the Cou4-
" Commissioners made and ente.e0
On the 31st day Of October. 1921. the
Board convened this day al 2 o'c;oc.
D. n. to determine md cons:,er me
natter Of constructing a highway Z
eross the lands Of Peter Piya. around
the Birch Greek hill. and insti.:t:ac
proceedings to condemn the f:-4
and Tor such other and further au-
mess as nav be legally brs,1,ci.t b.
fore said meting.
Present: D B. Drake, On m.
Of the Board. Lewis Er..st ~! =. !.
ewing. Commissioner; and :. :. II.
cl.ael, Clerk.
In the matter IF ,c9dirrg In
from Peter Fiya aa-i w4.a, lor q -
lie road:
The above entitl4i mat.cr c..9..tn;
on this day for hearing ani -
bearing to the ho2Id that thu l-~c
hereinafter described is necce szr-
for a public road. for public u-c
said land c9mpr;sing 3.e4 acres
more or less, with boundaries Z.
| follows. to-wit: A strip of land 81
| seet wide extending IS feet on o-ch
side Of centre line as est1fl.- -hsc
November / and ?. 1921. end deacrib
-cribed as follows:
/. BEGINNING at hub No. /, IN iol
| ;. sec. 28. q point 222s 1ninlIt-s \.
7 degrees Is minutes Z. Of one g-a-
ter corner between Sections g and
| 90, T. I3 ". r. 19 Z. z. Il and e.
| tending y. % degrees % minutes I
FOR 400 minutes 10 hub Ne. ., thence
y. ii degrees - minutes u. for II
minutes to the north boundary q
| Lot 8. Right of way area. 0.5s a.
cres.
2. Beginning at point On the
south boundary of Lot I. Sec. p
l17o0 minutes east of Section ce-ner
common to Sections %. q. g and
| %. T. 13 n. r. 19 Z, B. NJ, AM ruE
ming north degrees fifty minutes
:. for SIS minutes to hub No 6, and
| thence y. degrees 50 minutes I.
for oo6 minutes to hub No. I. thence
Y. degree 20 minutes E for 401
minutes to hub No. 8. thence \. ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23

We must ask all thoza knowing
heme0lvce- u ha indebted % IS tc
III n ard settle their Gccounts at
0nce.-We, like all otl ars conno-
meet our bills unless we can collect
what is coming to us.
~~~----~>>-~~-----~-~~0--- ~-o~-~~~
S not passed the whole Forest g~az
ing system. 50 we'll built up, must
'oll and with It the entire livestock
industry Of the west. Al at Wash
'nrton only can save the Industry.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23

THE AMERICAN THANKSGIVING

L
'roc!2nation By thc President of the United Sta
THAT season has come when, alike in pur-
6uance Of devout peoples time -honored
custom IN grateful! recognition Of fayoring
na1o0al fortunes, it is proper that the Pres
ldeAt should summon the nation to day of
devotion, Of Thanksgiving for blessings be-
slowed, and Of prayer for guidance in mode
or life that may deserve continuance Of Di-
vine favor.
= foremost among our blessings is the re-
turn OF peace, and the approach to normal
ways again. Tie year has brought us
ag2ln into relations Of araity with all ma
ions, after long period Of struggle and
turbulence. In thankfulness therefor, we
may well unice il the hope that Providence
viii Touchsafe approval TO the things we
have done, the aims which have guided us,
the aspirations which have inspired U.s.
We shall be prospered as we shall de-
serve prosperity, seeking not alone for the
material things but for those Of the spirit IS
well; earnestly trying to help others; ask
ing, before all else, the privilege Of service
IS we render thanks anew for the exalta-
ton which came to Us, we may fttingly re-
titi0n that moderation and wisdom shall he
granted to rest upon al who are in author
ityI in the tasks t1ey must discharge. Their
hands viii be steadied their purposes
St~Ctl1 li4elletl, II answer 70 Ollf prayers.
"0urs has been favored nation in the
bounty bestowed upon It. The great trial Of
humanity, though indeed we bore our part
as we'll as we We're able, left Us comparative
y little Scared. It is for us to recognize
that we have heen thus favored and when
we rather at our affairs to offer I'D thanks,
we will de well to pledge in humility and all
sincerely, our purpose to prove deserving.
We have been raised up and preserved in
national power and consequence, as part Of
plan whose wisdom we cannot question.
Thus believing, We can do no less than hold
our nation the wiling instrument Of the
Providence which has so wonderfully ia
vored Us. Opportunity for very great SER
vice awaits us if we shall prove equal to it.
Let our prayers Re raised for direction in
the right paths Under God, our RESPONSE
bilitv is GREAT; to our own first: to all men
afterWard: to mankind in Gods own JUS
tice.
"Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Harding,
President Of the United States. do hereby
DESIGNATE Thursday the oath day Of Nov
e,nher. to be observed by the people as day
Of THANKSGIVING, devotion and PRAYER urg-
inc that at their hearthsides and their al
tars they will give thanks for all that has
been rendered unto them, and will pray for,
a continuance Of the Divine fortune which
been shoWered so generously upon this
nation.
'In witness whereof, have hereunto set
nv hand and caused to be affixed the seal
Of the United States Of America.
WARREN G. HARDING
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23

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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-23
Condensed Statement
Of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
CIlaIlIS, IQah

NiittlI-LE, LNIDIIV
At close of business September 9Th,
1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

a 4
H.
/ vk
H the famous Ens1r
II who is booked f'h
II lecture tour the h
II George will no 1
II do a great dsal I
H to his latest hs'f
II has succeeded n
II New York. Al
II TRENT" (Hs1T
II George will ri
H houses, since IN I
II intimate story *
II man in first ps''f'
II really think ae'1
II noted for his II
II interesting 70 ~
II the wayward u
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
William Beebe

student of nature and poet
in his sensitive prose, about
to enter the wild and varie-
gated South A erican
country pictured in his re-
cent book. EDGE OF THE
JUNGLE" Henry Holt
and Co.., an accurate and
valuable addition to the
travel literature Of the day.
Or. Beebe has trotted over
many sections of the globe.
His jaunt in Guiana was his
last long hike from home.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

is here shown the point Of finishing page manu-
script of his latest novel, THE MASTER OF MAN" a
courageous treatment of sin and punishment The book
caused columns of and Hall Cane has written
sharp reply to his critics in a pamphlet IAN APOLOGY
FOR SIM which his publishers the B. Lippncott Co.
Philadelphia will mail to who sends it,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

George Agnew Chamberlain
successful author consul sportsman testes to his ondnss
Tor contrast his life well in his
Cnamoeran wants for his bachelor
ment IN New York City plot for society story
goes Africa and shoots nice anteopes
lions and elephants At this distance gayey
Of Broadway and civilization All Of which accounts
in his new novel; "CoBWEB' just published by Harper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
MOTOR COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TODAY
Club Men to Attempt to Iron
Gut Difficulties in
City.

A meeting OF the recently named
eommattee from the ST. Joseph Val
ley Motor club. appointed 10 try 20
bring about a harmonious working
agreement with the South Bend and
. AIashawasfa Motor club. has been
called for 4 o'clock this afternoon by
Claud Jackson, chairman. The
other members Of the committee
are Harry Clark. Ward L. Mack.
DR.. r G. Shanklin. War Henniugs.
r. NJ. Morris. A. O. Graham, sam
Lesper. George Oltsch and Ralph
Feig and ". r. Chandler Of Misha-
wala-
The committee will attempt 70
iron out the wrinkles in the motor
club situation IN South Bend. II
will meet at the Chamber Of Com
merce building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
Awful Torture
of Nervousness
How Life of Restless Gloom Was
Restored 10 Sunshine by Wheeler's
Nerve VitaliNer

How Life of Restless Gloom Was
Restored 10 Sunshine by Wheeler's
Nerve VitaliXer.
Nervous suffering has cast its gloom
over many lives. How Rev. Z. Miller
threw of this cloud Is told, In his own
words He says:
with a view 10 acting as a benefac-
tor 20 suffering humanity, l write you
these facts.
IT have used Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer
and have been entirely cured by IL Of a
nervous weakness which rendered my
life one Of restless gloom
II also suffered all the tOrtures Of
sleeplessness, and an inactive condition
Of the bowels.
"I am a living witness OF all that is
claimed for IT, I recommend 10 where
ever I 60 personally TO such as / think
need It, and it has proved TO be a blesE-
ing to all who have tried it."-ReV. +.
Miller. South whitney, ind.
Be certain that you get Wheeler's
Nerve Vitalixer. II is safe-does not
contain alcohol or narcotics. In effec-
tive use for 80 years.
S1.1O per bottle at drug stores or by
prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten
cents to help pay cost Of mailing. The
J. w. Brant Co, Dept. +. Albion, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
GREAT ARMY OF
JOB SEEKERS is
IN WASHINGTON
BY United Press;
- = - - - \


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The
quadrennial inundation OF Washing
ton Is rapidly approaching food
tide, a seething torrent OF job seek
ers is swirling and eddying around
the capitol. the homes and hotels Of
cabinet members TO be.
They are here to tell the world
and the Harding administration
that they were largely responsible
for what happened Nov. 2 and TO
claim ftting reward. They will con-
tinue to seethe for a period after
March 4 and then most OF them,
still seething fnwardly, will go
home, disappointed.
A count by senate attaches indi-
Gated that no fewer than 5000 OF
"the boys" dropped In to see sen-
ators about a little job during the
past week. At one time It was prac-
tically impossible TO get through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
GOTHAM TIPPLERS
HAVE DIFFICULTY
IN GETTING "JUG"
by United Vress:

by United s'ress:
NEW YORK. Feb. 28-There
pEs gloom along Broadway Monday.
Dread and suspicion have entered
the gilded cabarets and coy back
rooms" since as prohibition agents
from Boston invaded Manhattan
and began the painful process Of
separating Father Knickerbocker
from his fire water.
Open sale OF liquor has been
discontinued and even the Oldest
and most trusted customers are
having a hard time 20 get their fav-
orite head walters and bar tenders
TO uncork the little brown bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given BY One Who Had IL.

In the year Of 1893 / was attacked By
Muscular and Sub Acute Rheumatism. |
suffered as only those who are thus al
licted know for over three years. 1
tried remedy after remedy, but such re-
lief as I obtained was only temporary.
Finally. I found a treatment that cured
me completely aud such a pitiful con-
dftiOn has never returned j have given
40 to number who were terribly anltct-
ed. even bedridden. some Of them seventy
20 eighty years old. and the results were
the same as In my own case
1 want every sufferer from any form
OF muscular and sub-acute Swelling at
the ioiatsl rheumatism % try the great
value OF my improved Home Treatment"
for its remarkable healing power. Don't
send a cent: simply mail your name and
address. and I will send IL free 20 try.
After you have used 10, and 10 has ~rOven
itself to be that long looked for means
of getting rid OF such forms Of rheum-
atfsm YOU may send the price OF IL.
one Dollar. but understand / do not want
your money unless you are perfectly sat
ished TO send 30. Isn't that fair Why
suffer any longer, when relief is thus
offered you free Don't delay. Write to-
day.
Syracuse. n. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
FIVE DIE FROM DRINK.

ly UNCONVENTIONAL News Service.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 2S.-TAe
fifth death occurred here today as
a result of several men drinking a
which according to Cor
oner Samuel J. Jamison, is believed
to have been mostly wood alcohol.
Coroner Jamison's men are today
hunting a place where 1t is believed
the poisonous intoxicants were dis
tributed.