davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
COLUMBIA POSSESSES REAL INDIVIDUALITY Perfection Reached Through
 Specialization, Says EWart

Few automobiles" says Ewert- Brewer Motor company, local dis tributors of the Columbia Six, have any real individuality. The Ford is internationally one of these few Most people consider the Peerless as another example. But outside of these two--one, the best cheap car ever built and the other the leader among high priced vehicles-the Co., lumbia Six stands alone in repre- senting a distinct type of automobile and a consistently developed manu- featuring policy.
 The Columbia Six is the one ex- ample of thoroughgoing specialiZa- ton in today's automobile market. The Columbia organization adopted the principle that through specialize tion alone can perfection be ap- preached Columbia has, from the very beginning over eight years ago, employed specialized units in the construction of the cars that pear the Columbia name.
 "A great organization that has been building nothing but motors TOT twenty years-that Is known the world over as the leader in it's line can more surely be trusted to pro duce a thoroughly good motor than any company without this special ized experience. So reasoned the men at the head of the Columbia business, and they selected such motor. ,x. choice of the best known make Of axles, the best clutch, transmission, steering gear, universal joints ana all the other mechanical units that make up a complete automobile
 "Thei the Columbia factory was organized into a group of special ,1e .noria1iStS in cOmDlnllS E these sterling units into car as good as it's parts. Columbia ehsl- neers continually search the market for Improvements. When DeItei unit than any one in use IS ols- covered, a change is made. The re- suit is that Columbia Is always up to the minute in design, but never offers the buyer anything that mas rot been proved and that is not a known value. The Columbia owner does not pay the cost of experiment. ing. l.. used in one or more cars of other makes, including some of the cost Hest cars built, but in no other au- tomobile is this principle of speclai- ization followed. out so conslsteHtis no other manufacturer has so de- iiherately capitalized the advantages and the economies of this method or
 "The most superficial kind of com parison proves the economy or 70 % lumbias method. The Columpla M oiH Is the first car embodying these quality units to sell under $l,oVo just as 1t is still the only one. Other manufacturers specialize to some eX- tent, but they have not adopted the idea in the complete way tha. O Oo, lumbia has and have not foiioWeo through so as to reap the many ad- vantages that Columbia is able to pass on to the buyer. ...
 "This," concluded MT. Ewart, is cnnnection with the Columbia or ganization. I can honestly feel that i am offering our customers some thing really different, and a Vaiue that merits their respect. E4cept. roantionad I know of no other au- tomobile towards which I could nave the same feeling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
HOW ITS DONE
Twenty-One Operations Required In
 Coating Paige 6-7O

Paint and powder, beauty parlors and cosmetics dealers all go toward making the American girl, just as paint and nickel go toward making the American motor car.
 But there is difference. Where the American beauty uses one coat of paint and powder the motor car uses many. There are 21 different operations entering into the coating of a Paige 6-70 with its lustrous of Detroit Motor Car company.
 Without mention of the various processes through which the metal must go to take on the nickel fin ish used on various parts of "The Most Beautiful Car in America" fol- lowing are listed the operation ne- cessary to finish 1t:
 r. Dioxidne rub.
 2. Hot water bath.
 3. Sand blast.
 4. First priming coat.
 5. Full glaze. This consists of leveIing up with lead filler the un- even spots in the metal. Great care is necessary to obtain a perfectly smooth surface for the subsequent coats of varnish as the high finish of Paige bodies magnifies uneven ness in irregularity in the under surface.
 to II. Three coats of rough stuff" with a vigorous rub after each. build up further the surface on which the varnish is to be spread.
 12. Rub out with water and pum- ice. Before the rough stuff Is ap- piled the body sides have a surface not noticeably uneven to the eye but whose irregularity Is easily detected by rubbing the hand over the sur face. After the final rub the body sides have the smoothness of bil- Hard ball.
 13 Sealer coat. This coat serves the same purpose as the sizing on plaster wall or the coating of shellac used under wood Varnish. Like plaster and wood. metal is porous. The sealer coat, as the name sug- gests. Is a seal against this porosity which might allow moisture to work in behind the varnish and destroy the surface.
 IA. Ground coat. This consists of another thin coat of lead the color the final finish, Color varnish Is transparent and 1t is necessary to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

The fellow who keeps his mouth ,shut doesn't often have to be told 10 keep his eyes open.
 Famous Twins.
 Stop! Go.
 Gas and oil.
 Tire and Tube.
 Out and Under.
 Cuss and Damn.
 Fast and Loose.
 Ten and Costs.
 A combination tail-light, license plate holder and stop signal ls on the market. And it 1t said that tne same inventor is now worklhs on combination chew-feeder, cuspldor and chin wiper.
 Where, oh where, has my little CAT
 gone;
 Where, oh where, is she I left Ter with the switch turned oh' Oh where, oh where, can she be! There's no comfort in the thought that "Theres always room at the top'-when you strike a bad pump in the road.
 It's A Fact That of all cars in use, less than DOT cent sold at more than S2,0O0 each. Henry was certainly right. 
 As my old friend Stiletto Joe Sco- laro remarks, Money can't buy everything. Even the millionaire who drives has to shift for himself.
 For every fool that comes into this world there are two wiseheimers who will some day sell him gyp tires' It's easy enough to be pleasant When everythings calm and serene' But the man worth while Is the guy who can smile, When he runs out of gasoline.
 What is spring without a Buick?" asks an advertising headline. we Il bite, if they'll answer this one: What is Buick without springs?
 Pop Cleyeland-Three fourths Of the horses in Cleveland nave peen replaced by automobiles. :. Dad Cadillac-Yeh-a most or them from Detroit-which Is doing so many things to make Cleveiano seem a one-horse" town.
 Hint. To Amateur Repairmes. Ninety per cent of all automobiles troubles are caused by the vacuum system the one just between the owners ears.
 He-l near you bought He" closed car. What is it-a sedan? Him-Well, I call it sedandruff- because it's kept me scratching ever since l got it.
 The origin of the term flat tire" has been discovered. It was coined by a fellow who had just had ~uncture.
 queer Queries.
 pear c. K.-I want to get my car rafinished but I don't want to spend wuch money on 1t. So I am going to do 1t myself. What kind of paint should I use? It Is 1910 mooel Sfv Good Sir-Don't use paint on thet car. You ought to get much better results with reliable em- balming fluid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

Texaco motor oil because 1t best suits my engines. You know when you're riding at a high rate or speed for several hours, your engine must be fed clean, full-bodied oil that will lubricate thoroughly.
 Motorists should be more particu- lar about the kind of oil they feed their engines. Plston-rings, cams, valves and bearings all have to work and work hard. But proper norus oil clean, clear and full-bodied. makes their work so much easier."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

an engine by the feel of his hand or foot as he presses the gas accelerator. It doesn't take one who knows en- zines long to tell whether particular motor has real, inherent power. The feel of the accelerator tells whether there Is maximum compression and perfect ignition.
 "I have often been asked whether it is important to be particular about the kind of motor oil one uses. My answer always is: Yes, it's very im- portant." In my touring, l use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Importance Of Tight Bolts

A careful Inspection should fre- quently be made of bolts that are constantly subjected to vibration and heavy racking stresses. The impor- tant bolts are those which support the clutch, the transmission, and the forward end of the drive shaft. It is especially necessary. in the case of new car. after it has been run thousand miles. to go over these bolts and insure their tightness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Beware Of "Pirnte Parts,

When repairs are made. 8 motorist should exercise extreme care in see ing that only manufacturers parts are installed in his car Some re- pair shops are now selling pirate parts" for manufacturers parts, and are making as much money out of the repair job as possible, without con- sidering the interest or safety of the car owner. Pirate part" makers manufacture an inferior article and pass 1t off as the manufacturers product.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Proper Use Of Braker.

An even application of the brakes prolongs the life and service of every unit In car. Sharp brake applica- tion places an abnormal strain on all moving parts. It Is quite as essen- tial to know how best to use them as it is to drive a car equipped with brakes that insure complete safety A driver should try out his car to determine the distance he needs for stopping. The average car should come to a standstill from a speed of 20 miles an hour in 8 space of 37 fe&t. Some drivers need more than this. Few can safely depend on less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MOTORS AND THEIR CARE
Practical Suggestions for In- sUring Longevity of
 the Car
Trentment For Rrnke Linine

When grit Is deeply embedded in the brake lirring. a mixture of pow dered resin and castor oil applied to the lining win remedy the trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Starting A Stubborn Bolt

place it may be removed by screwing on two nuts and turning the lower nut with wrench. One nut acts as a lock, while the other pulls the stud around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
The Jerky Motor.

The following are some of tho causes which make the action of the engine irregular:
 Faulty spark plugs.
 Water in the gasoline.
 Dirt in carburetor passages. Air leakages into the intake. Defects in the ignition system. Imperfect action in piston rings. Too little or too great intake heat. Too weak or too rich carburetor adjustment
 Sticking of carburetor mixture reg ulating device.
 Failure of the carburetor to keep filled with gasoline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

Never shake floor mats to clean them It rips off the binding of the edres. They should be cleaned by brushing, or with vacuum cleaner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

detected by its warm condition and gassing (bubbling) freely.
 Irregular magneto action some times arises from excessive end play in the armature bearings.
 Wear in the bearing of the shaft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
RIGHT MOTOR OIL IMPORTANT FACTOR Muford, Famous Racing Driver, Advocates Clean,
 Clear, Ful-Bodied Oil

Ralph Mulford. famous interna- tional racing driver and automobil man. claims that motorists should pay more attention to proper lubri- cation of their engines. In discussing the subject. Mir. Mulford says:
 You can tell by tho feel of the goods. That's what your tailor al- ways tells you when you are picking out piece of material for a suit of clothes. And from my point of view. that's just what an automobile sales man should say in selling his car: You can tell by the feel of the en- gine.'
 For just as an expert tailor can tell by his fingers the quality of operating the breaker arm Is apt to cause & loss of compression at this point.
 Driving a car with loose wheels will cause excessive wear. Black lash noises. vibrations and rattles will quickly develop.
 To prevent hood squeaks, tho joint formed by tho hood and the body cowl of tho car shoud be fabricated from time to time. When one or more cylinders mis- fire the trouble may be located in a short circuit caused by the wire be- ing saturated with oil or water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

cloth. SO can a real motor driver tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
An overcharged battery may b
back 1t up with an opaque paint of

back 1t up with an opaque paint of the same color.
 15. First coat of color varnish.
 16. Rub. It is necessary that each coat of color varnish be rubbed out in order to prevent brush marks from showing in the final result.
 IT. Second color boat.
 IS. Rub.
 19. Third color coat.
 20. Final rub. This rub has to take out any suggestion of brush marks. The varnish used for this coat Is stiff hard drying varnish made especially for rubbing.
 Here the body Is turned over to the upholstering department who do their work before the final finish operations are completed.
 21. Final finish varnish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Value Of Thorough fabrication.

With the aid of the oiling chart supplied with the car every grease cup should be inspected, filled If 1t Is empty, and given a turn to insure pressure enough to force the grease into the mechanism. The timing year pump mechanism. transmission and differential are parts frequently neglected in oiling. because they are harder to reach than the motor. They should be oiled sparingly by means of the oil holes with which they are equipped. The distributor shaft revolves rapidly, and its proper functioning Is one of the first essen- tials of a smoothly-running engine.
 Never drive fast with a worn or soft tire.
 An oyarcharped batferv nav hn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
C.2eT:S FILLING Wl STATION =@SSs9 @SsAs kIrE-=

The fellow who keeps ms mouti shut doesn't often have to be told to keep his eyes open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

operating the breaker arm Is apt to cause & loss of compression at this point.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
0akley's Climate
Is NOLonger Dry

Those who think Oakley has a
dry climate will have to revise their
opinions. There has been anunusu-
a., amount of cloudy and rainy wea-
ther this week. The precipitation
as recorded at Bishop John Adams
government station was 1.02 inch.
The precipitation at the Hereford
ranger station, east of Oakley, was
2.3O inches for period of two or
three dayst this week.
There will be an abundance CT
moisture for the farmers. Good
dry farm crps seem assured this
year for the Oakley district In
fact, there are prospects for good
crops in all the dry farm sections .
Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
oAKLEY's TWO "oIL' WELLS
READY TO BEGIN WORK

Oakley's two "oil' wells, the
one on Gose creek and the 9TH
er one on Coal creek, are ready
to begin work. j. w. Toomey,
uperintendent of the West
Pearl Ooil and Gas company,
has the machinery all cleaned
up and ready to go. He is
waiting till Mr.. Cooks finger
gets well. Mr.. Cook is the
West eParl's driller.
d. P. Carpenter of the Goose
Creek Oil and Development
company has all things in rea-
diness for resuming operations.
In fact, he has done some drill
ling this week.
1t is likely that Oakley's two
"oil' wells will be running full
blast before July Fourth.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Marion News
Alfred Goringe is on the sick list

Alfred Goringe is on the sick lis
this week.
James Jensen is i'll this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith were
Oakley shoppers Wednesday morn
ing.
"uncley Pete Martin was in
Oakley wednesday morning on
business.
A bunch of sports went fishing
at Cottonwood Tuesday and were
caught in severe rain storm. The
ltrout were glad.
Mrs. Maud Judd of Burley is
here visiting her sister. Mrs, John
Alexander.
Mrs. Hettie Gorringe has returned
from Alton. Wyoming, where she
attended the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Jessie Taysom-
The Bee Hive girls returned from
their visit to different places in
Utah where they spent very en-
joyable time. Their president, Miss
Fannie Gorringe, attended all the
meetings there.
The Misses Dorothy and Agnes
Smith spent Tuesday night with
Miss Hermoine Smith.
Kenneth War; and Alma Smith
motored to Albion Saturday. Mr..
War; took strawberries and cream.
Good feed is reported in the
x
William Martin is recovering
rapidly from injuries received when
the horse fell on him, Monday, in
The mountains.
Ada Smith returned to her home
1t Burley after ten days visit
With her sister, Mrs Gerald Cranncy
number of the ladies attended
Relief society conference at Oakley
sunday.
Oscar Barlow is here with deli
ious fruits and vegetables again.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
See
Nuptials Of
Tom 'E,ll1lb
klDDIES CARRY OUT CEREMONY
IN GREAT STYLE AND
ENTERTAIN GROWN-UPS
LARGE NUMBER KIDS
ON PROGRAM


The Tom Thumb Wedding" at
the Baptist church Friday night,
June %. under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society and under the
direction of Miss Nellie Suter of
Kansas City, was a great success.
The children all ida we'll and kept
the crowd interested throughout ths
entertainment.
The children who sang solos We're
yena Simmons, Ludwig Haight,
Daniel Larson, Eleanor Grohosky.
Rhoda Sorenson and Hazel Lake.
Three old-maid aunts Of the bride
sang catchy little song to the tune
of Yankee Doodle The old maids
were Elsie and Louise Schiffgen ana
Dorothy Grohosky.
Rose Mary Clark and Orden Cur
tbs sang duet and all Joined IN
the chorus. Oliver Hanzel and
Richard Schiferl made splendid
ushers.
The bride was Edwyna Struggled
and the bridegroom David Clark.
Norma Lou McMurray was maid of
honor and Ridd Solomon best mai
Rex Schiferl made good minister
and Donald Southworth acted as fa-
ther and gave the bride away.
The other children taking part in
the entertainment were: Ruth Gro
hosky and Clyde Bowles as Maggie
and Jiggs; La Tona Lake, Margaret
and Robert stringfield, Winifred,
Martha and Max Schiferl. Aline
Dunn, Orva and Maurine Robinson.
Lucille Brooks. Rita May HanzeI.
Ruth Stout. Martha Walker, Mo
selIe, Cleo and Margaret Baker, Ida
Williams, Anna Sorenson, Beth and
Max Hatch. George Elliott, Alice
Beth and Blanche Whiteley, Harry
Eames, Gene Richardson, Ruth
Hale. Mark Southworth, Kathrvn
Smith, Helen Hoffman, Marjorie
and Bert Young, velma Whittle,
Bette Ellison, Virginia and Buddy
Wendell McMurray, Hell
IN and Billie War;, Gwendolyn and
Roma Keim, Kay McMurray, Mary
Shepard, Lila Davis and La THAR
Curtis. Mrs. Lake was pianist
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
President Harding
GueS1 OF Idaho
Thursday, June rs

President Harding makes an Off
cial visit to Idaho on June 2S. By
reason of other points that he has
to cover, he win make his official
call on this state in Pocatello, ar
irving there about ten O'Clock in
the morning and staying there
about three hours, when he goes
north, and will make a stop again
at Idaho Falls.
1t is the desire of the President
to meet representatives of every in
dustry in the state. The editor of
this newspaper has letter form
Atty. H r. Turner OF Pocatello,
chairman of the citizens Commit
tee. requesting that the farm or
cattle and sheep men,
mining interests, etc., send repre-
sentatives to Pocatello next Thurs
day. Badges will be sent to such
men so that they will be recognized
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
NEW SERIAL BEGINS IN
HERALD THIS NUMBER

Captain Sazarac," by Charles
Tenney Jackson, begins in The Her
eld this week. Read the first chap
ter. You'll enjoy the story.
This is stirring tale of the
picturesque days when the young
Creole bloods of New Orleans rallied
around Lafitte-the redoubtable pi-
rate of Barataria Bay who won I'M
perishable fame by coming to the
aid of Andrew Jackson when that
red-headed warrior beat off the
British at New Orleans-and plann-
ed the rescue Of Napoleon from St.
Helana.'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
COMMISSIONER M. A. MEANS
MAKES OFFICIAL VISIT HERR

Mark A. Means, the new
Commissioner of Agriculture,
who visited Oakley Tuesday in
the interests of his department,
is very optimistic about Idaho's
future. Good times are at
hand and cannot be held back.
Diversified farming is one of
the hostages of prosperity.
Farmers are no longer depend
ing on just one crop. The de-
velopment of the cheese and
other dairy industries consti-
tutes another hostage OF pros
perity. Still another hostage of
prosperity was the fact that
farmers are doing more of their
own work.
Mr.. Means was greatly inter-
ested in Oakley's prospects for
good crops and in the growth
of the cheese industry here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

on the reception committee.
The President comes to Idaho as
President of the United States
not as President just of the Re-
publican party. Democrats as well
as Republicans are on the reception
committees.
There will be a special excursion
from Buhl to Pocatello next Thurs
day morning ahead of the regular
train and returning will leave Po-
catello at o'clock Thursday after
noon. Senator John McMurray and
Committeeman Charles l.. Haight
and others are getting crowd to-
gether so that Oakley will be well
represented on the occasion.
Governor Moore, Senator Borah,
Senator Gooding and Representative
Smith are expected to be at Poca-
tello.
The round trip will cost fare
and half
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Erin /. Bates
Crosses Divide

Erin L. Bates died at sBuriey
Tuesday of cancer of stomach. Mr..
Bates was a resident of Basin and
had gone to Boise TO consult spe-
cialist. He intended to return to
Basin but became worse on arriving
at Burley.
Mr.. Bates was about sixty-four
years of age and had been a resident
OF Oakley valley since about 1884,
coming here from Tooele county,
Utah, where he was born and
brought up. From this it will be
seen that he was one of the early
settlers of Oakley. He is survived
by his wife and ten children, three
boys and seven girls.
Funeral services were conducted
at Basin ward chapel Thursday at
ternoon in charge of Bishop Moses
Mar tin The speakers were John
H. Fairchild, E. w. Mcbride and
Bishop. Ed Darlington, the latter OF
Elba. The opening prayer was by
Sam Mcintosh and the benediction
by Stanley Mcintosh. Music was
furnished by the Basin choir
Mr.. Bates was well known, espe-
cially among the old timers of this
valley. A large number of friends
and relatives gathered for the fu-
neral. Among those present from
other places were C. w. Bailey, ia
cob Kinsey, Susie Wixom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lot Adams, Mr. and Mrs |
George Dayley and Ralph Dayley, |
all of Blackfoot; Roe Berne and |
family, Mr.. and Mrs George Cook,
Mrs Simon Kinney, James F. De-
vine, Mrs. Annie Severe, Evie Cook.
Thomas Fairchild, Mrs. Hyrum
1gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kidd,
Mrs. Jerome Thomas, Laris Bates,
I'll of Burley; Orson Bates, Twin
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Darlington
# Elba.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Cottonwood News

Mrs. Henry Crofts and daughter
Mrs. Otto Milton and Leslie Croft:
went to Emmett last week to visit
their daughter and sister, Mrs. ePte
Rasmussen.
Miss Thelma Barigar is employed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
Poulton.
Bert Lapree went to Burley Tues
day returning Friday with load of
potatoes.
Miss Alta Iverosn is at home
from Vipont.
Mrs. John Carson visited Sunday
with her father and sister, Mr.
Crofts and Miss Luella Crofts.
Leonard Garrard is busy building
a derrick and will soon be ready for
haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Iverson were
Oakley shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Barigar and children
visited Sunday with Mrs. Bert La
pree and daughter Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Poulton
we're calling on Mr.. and Mrs. DanD
lyerson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles