davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-11
Approximate

Customer want a couple of pill
lOw-caseS.
Salesman-What size?
Customer don't know, but wear
q size seven hat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-11
Neav Lacquer Finish

The. Standard Six closed bodies are beautifully
finished in semi-glaze, satin lacquer The hood and
lower panels are in light gray the upper panels in
darker gray Hairline parallel stripping in oriental
red. Furnished nickel radiators jet black lenders
light golden finished, natural wood wheels and big
balloon tires are contrasting touches
The Standard Duplex Models are finished in
glossy jet enamel - lasting, lustrous and wear
resisting.
The Special Six and the Big Six Duplex models
in soft satin lacquer with dark blue hoods and
bodies striped in light blue and ivory. Here too,
the sparkle is added with FURNISHED nickel radia-
tors and light, natural wood wheels in contrast
with jet black tenders and big, black balloon tires
More Power
The universally famous Studebaker engine is
more than ever peer among power plants. The
crankshaft is heavier. ALL surfaces are perfectly
naachined to exact dimensions and balance. The
bearings are larger.
The engine is in unit with the clutch and trans
mission. There is force feed fabrication system
with clean, strained oil always in reserve. There
are many changes and improvements which result
in MORE POWER, MORE QUIETNESS and
SMOOTHNESS and STILL BETTER PER-
TORRANCE in every way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-11

Three completely chasss IS completely bodies!
Completely lines Marvellous new performance
Completely open>closed carl
Completely radiators Tenders, lamps seating
fort nh in finish, engines
Real Sizes 2OHx73O"
New Stdebaker hydraulic 4vheel brakes-optona
New values, never before equaled-even by Sudebaker
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-11
Look FORWARD Into Next Year

The new Studebaker is here today! And no mat
ter how sweeping your ideas of what new model
should be this car will satisfy you It will thrill
you with the very newness and originality of its
beautiful lines!
You may not be in the MARI now, or even this
year. But to see the new Studebaker is to look for
ward into next year-and the year after! SEE 1T
TODAY!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-11
Neev Ease of Operation

Nesv Ease of Gear Shifting-New power in brak-
ing, touch to the pedal exerts giants strength
at the rear wheels-New clutch action, soft vel
vet-A new steering gear and steering knuckles de-
signed for balloon tires-A new grouping on the
dash, including ALL the usual instruments plus a
gasoline gauge that always works accurately.
Lighting Control Ssvitches-all on the steering
wheel-instanty handy.
Automatic Spark Control-No manual attention
required so the lever is eliminated. Automatically
governed to all speeds with the precision Of ma
chinery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-11
The Three Neav Chassis

THE sTUDEBAKER STANDARD s1x-113
in. wheelbase, 5-passenger. Engine 331x4H, so
b.h.p.-with different bodies, including Duplex
Phaeton Duplex-Roadster, Coupe Roadster, Coupe,
Sedan, and Berline
THE STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX-120 in.
wheelbase, 5-passenger. Engine, 31zx5 65 b.h.p-
with different bodies including Duplex Phaeton,
Duplex.Roadstey, Victoria, Sedan, and Berlne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-11
And the Details

The nesv cars longer and lower to the ground
The line from the radiator to the rear is nearly
The tenders are much wider and deeper crowned
to cover the width of the tires. They fit more
closely over the wheels. The rear tenders are long
and gracefully curved into the running boards.
The radiators are high and set low in the frames
and convex curved Just below the filler cap. The
design is strikngly original and beautifully dis
tinctive
Entirely nesv head lamps and cowl parking lamps
designed by Studebaker - artistically appropriate
and in perfect keeping with the originality of the
body and fender design
Deeper, sitter frames, more cross members;
shorter, hatter springs for balloon tires. All bodies
cushioned. Seats are lower, backs and sides are
higher.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-11

and beautiful type of Car can be made to
combine the pleasure and performance of the
open car and the comfort and protection of
the closed car-and this without excessive
price or compromised quality-a Cal" duplex"
in open-car smartness and convenience and
closed-car elegance and comfort-and at a
price no higher than that of an open car!
Today Studebaker proves, in it's new
Standard Six Duplex model, that six-cylin-
der car of fine quality, great power, plenty OF
room and impressive appearance can be made
and marketed at price of $1145.
Today Studebaker proves in its new Spe-
cia1 Six and its Big Six Duplex models that
the ultimate in all the essential features Of
quality in five and seven-passenger cars can
be made and marketed at price of $1495
and $1875 respectively.
And this is possible only because Stude-
baker cars are made in one of the most conf
prehensive industrial plants in this country,
70 per cent of which is new within the last
six years.
Every modern method of manufacture and
long experienced management are available
for the production of Studebaker automo-
biles.
Today Studebaker proves that the highest
grade closed car bodies-framed in selected
hard woods, cushioned with the best cushion
work, upholstered in fine mohair fabrics and
fitted with expensive ppointments-can be
made and marketed on superlatively good
chassis at moderate prices.
This is made possible by the new Sic, 000,-
600 Studebaker closed body plants. Stude-
baker designs and builds all of it's closed
bodies in one of the best equipped and most
modern BODY plants in the industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
FRANKLIN LED AN EASY LIFE

Beniamin Franklin was one of those rare men. who lived so happily and so ahundantly that the reader ot ms HIe finds himself wishing that he mlght have been contemporary.
 He was regarded as one of the wlsest ,oenobars of the first Congress, yet he seldon spoke and he spent great deal of his time fast asleep in hls chalr'
 He drank too much, he ate too much' instead of exercising, he played chess He suffered the piercing pains Of gout' rys confessed all his faults with dellsht- ,Il humor and frankness.
 At 16 he wrote ali article for ms brothers newspaper, describing the night life of Boston, and at 70 he was \gtill indulging in pleasant romances With young and beautiful Freneh Women. He missed nothing.
 AS he added years to his age and dol lars to his income, he violated many Of Poor Richards precepts.
 His common sense led him to take hot baths twice a week, when the gen eral custom was to bathe not oftener than two or three times year. He believed in fresh air, and eNA nlght ar while the doctors were still using leeches as a cure-all.
 He enjoyed life to the utmost. He was the master of his circumstances a from the age of 16, when he-ran away from home, to the ripe age of S4, when he passed on with all his affairs ln order. He left an estate of one-tourth million dollars for his heirs.-William Feather Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
NEW THINGS AT
 WARDS PLACE
Popular Accessory Shop
 Showing Many Novelties

The present day motorist insists on cmoplete equipment on his automobile complete equipment on his automobile tras that he can afford. Many owners are finding tlat Wards place at 1T Twenty street, south, is a good place to buy accessories and save money. John Ward. proprietor and manager of this popular accessory shop declares that every day sees an improve ment in his business and likewise furth- CT additions to his stocks.
 "We are constantly receiving new merchandise and are always on the look out for novelties and improvements in accessory lines as we'll as seeking for good values in tires, batteries and such items. In this way we always have a stock that is exceptionally complete and also many bargains that are bringing us business from. all over the district" said MT. Ward.
 Wards special values are advertised every Monday morning in The Age Herald and he has some very attrac- tive bargains for tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
RZSE7ZZIYG ofxHe N1IZ2QY E27NLP RYT6EN NZ[ES SSAIfN SIYCEA Z.A7E G2a1eN
 ~v~ -3SP%

It is harmful to the engine to operate it in an overloaded condition in much the same way that it would be harm ful~to a man were he to do strenuous work if he had a high fever. When the water begins to boil in the water jackets and radiator it is a symptom of trouble elsewhere. The most natural thing to do is first to find out if the trouble is due to depleted water supply. The driver generally fills up the radia- tor and then starts off again. However, if the overheating occurs again the addition of water does not stop the cause.
 The more common causes of overheat- ing are:
 l. Loose or broken fan belt.
 2. Badly carbonized engine plus fan belt slipping slightly or very poor mix ture.
 5. Spark timing too late.
 4. Obstruction in water system.
 The cooling of an engine is accom- plished by connection rather than ra- diation, though we call the cooling de- vice radiator. The latter is simply a device for permitting an air draft produced by the fan and forward mo- tion of the car to carry off the heat imparted to the radiator tubes or cells by the hot water. The system is de- signed so that given quantity of water circulates through the system in q given time and if the water circulation is reduced it reaches the radiator hot ten than it should normally. The water in the engine jackets is usually around 1S0 degrees, and in very warm weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

the car owner.
 In this department such things as new tops, new covers, new upholsteries, window lights are taken care of, here .you--can-- get aI-- automobile painted in the very best manner that makes it look as though it was just out of the factory Here bodies of all sorts are manufactured and put on, especially bodies for commercial vehicles, lenders are repaired or strengthened, wrecked bodies made whole and slightly, and scars wiped out.
 In the blacksmithing department, heavy work of all classes is done. Huge hammers, blazing furnaces, mammoth lathes and drills enable this firm to do the heaviest kind of jobs successfully and expeditiously.
 Considering all the facilities and equipment provided it is probably not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
TO FOCus HEADLIGHT

The bulb in some. automobile head lights can be moved slightly backward or forward by adjusting a small set screw. To focus a bulb, allow light to shine on a wall 25 feet away. Move bulb backward or forward until the circle of light on wall is of smallest pos sible diameter. The majority of head light devices call for this adjustment. A few call for an adjustment either be- hind or ahead of the focal center; cor rect adjustments for either position give largest possible spot of light without a dark or shaded center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
CLOSE FITTING STORE
New York Lock shop Only Three Feet
 t At Widest Point

New Forks "smallest store" is on Seventh avenue. The front fs only eighteen inches wide while the rear wall which Is five feet back, is three feet across. The small space is occupied by ioclsmith who pays $16 a month for the privilege of doing business there.
 No customers can enter 50 the pro- prietor waits on trade through the front window, in which rests the ma chine for making keys. His other equipment. 50 fills his store that he hardly has room to move, yet he makes q living. In. case he gets fat, how ever, he has to surrender his leases- Detroit News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

When 1 say with all the emphasis at my command that the good Maxwell is the most wonderful four>cylinder car in America to- day, l am thinking and speaking in specific terms.
 The man who has not gone care fully over the good Maxwell in the last four months or less, and has not driven it himself, is act1> ally not in position to judge.
 When you first ride in the good Maxwell the wonderfully smooth, vibrationless operation of the engine is so pronounced that you might, as others have done, even doubt that there are only four cylinders under the hood. That is due to the exclusive Maxwell method of mounting the front end of the motor on a floating platform spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
,yy0RTH KNOwING

For tiEhtening or loosening nut, the wrench should be applied with the mouth facing the direction in which the nut is to Dc turned. Thus the leverage of the wrench arm isl against the nut, rather than away from 1t, and is much more effective. If the wrench is used properly and the nut stiI1 sticks, two wrenches might be used, one at each end of the nut ,and worked toward each other. This gives double leverage against the recalcitrant3 nut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

ficiently. Each time the water makes circuit it is a little hotter than be- fore and so in short time it boils.
 In a thermo-syphon system the water circulation is natural one. There is no pump. The hot water rises to the top and in this manner makes it's way to the radiator. If the system is not completely full of water, circulation cannot take place, therefore engines with thermo-syphon system should be filled every day. If there is gap and in this way maintain circulation.
 When an engine operates on retarded spark the full flame of the explosion comes in contact with a large cylinder wall area and excessive heat is imparted to the water in the jackets. At each ex- plosion the water runs little hotter so that in a short time, it boils.
 Copyright, 1924, International Feature Service Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
MANY SERVICES
 ATTHIS PLACE Cruse Crawford Offers Variety Of Help
 To Owner

One branch of the Cvuse Crawford Manufacturing company for which many motorist has had cause to be grateful is that department presided over by H. F. Cleveland, where sundry and manifold services are provided for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

A most luxurious present for any man consists of large gold pencil that is a combination pencil and pen, depending upon which end you use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

taking in too much territory to say that Cruse- Crawford can do anything that needs to be done to an automo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Riding ease and handling ease such as you find in the, good Maxwell are precisely what you expect in cars two or three times as heavy; but hardly in car of Maxwell weight, and rarely, if ever before, in a four-cylinder car. The average life of a set oftires on the good Maxwell is 18,oOO miles. That is the aVerage, mind you, of all kinds of use by all kinds of drivers. Many go far beyond that figure. :7z z
 Take gasoline mileage. The gen eral, GVerage of good Maxwell owners is "A miles per gallon Chrysler engineers have gone so far in the good Maxwell that the man who buys a car without full information may well have cause for regret. o.' azs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
CCCLWU

190 perhaps. When it reaches PIP degrees it boils. A. great. part of the heat of the explosion goes immediately
 through the cyclinder walls into the water and the latter is forced to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
JUsT IO0KTNl,nr

Belle=-So Doris is married. sup posed she's found her ideal at last. ehY
 Nell-Heavens, no She's just begin- ming to look around London Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

radiator for cooling down. An accumla- tion of sediment in the. radiator or in the water jackets slows down the rate of water flow and it gets so hot that
 the radiator cannot cool it down suf-
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
ODD FELLOWS WIN
FROM R0TARIANS

II vas an off day for the Rotarians
Tuesday in the Twilight League base
ball came when the Odd Fellows clean
ed mp on them S to a goose egg.
The Rotarians were handicapped in
having two substitute players. The
Odd Fellows were up on their toes
every minute and blocked every chance
To sore, denying the Rotarians even
the privilege of hit Raber and OBJ
or. we're the battery for the Rotarians,
and Norman and Dale for the Odd Eel.
lows Norman did n mighty good job
pitching and struck out Of the Is
men who checked out
The schedule for the week is as fol
lows
tonight, August 1-Elks VS. Holly.
Tuesday. August 5-.Legion vs.. Odd
T.Lfrws
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
AFE FARMING PRACTICES
URGED BY THE CONGRESS

40 the recent session Of the Colo,
RADIO Farmers Congress in Ft Collins
recommendations were prepared which
are TO serve as a guide to the aEri-
cultural industry in maintaining pro
ducuon on an economical basis These
roCommendations are not intended to
guide for one year or two, but look
forward to the development OF agri.
culture in Colorado during the next s
or 10 years. II is pointed out that
the census estimates indicate an in
crease OF 10000 in the states popu-
lation in the present decade ending In
1880. This Increase will particularly
affect products that are consumed
at the point OF production Recon-
mendations which follow are Of gem
oral application:
Under present economic conditions
produce as much as possible OF the
family living on the farm This in
cludes milk, butter, eggs, poultry
pork, fruit and vegetables.
Produce as much feed as possible to
feed the stock on the farm
Grow those cash crops which are
adapted to your arm for which there
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01

cred near the Peppers ranch on Powell
Mesa The funeral was held at the
family this morning CFriday) at 10: 80
o clock. Interment in Bethlehem GENE.
terry.
This end OF the county has been fav,
ored with several nice showers this
week, but what every one is praying
leave real mud.
Our Chautauqua guarantors met the
same fate here as our sister towns
only not quite so heavy, there being
deficit OF about $3.50. However, this
didn't discourage our promoters as
the majority OF the old standpatters
signed up for another season.
Rev. Jack Stewart, pastor OF the NJ
E. church. together with about thirty
others from Hotchkiss and vicinity
left for Grand Mesa this week to at
tend the Epworth League Institute
being held there
Miss Ollie Culver OF Olathe. a stu
dent in the Bible Institute OF Los
Angeles, will give an instructive tall
in the Baptist church on Sunday even
ing at 700 o'clock Sunday Schoo
will be held at 10 a. m.
Delegates TO the Delta County Re
publican Assembly. from Precinct No
II. We're: Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sylves-
ter: Mrs. Clark Roe, and Geo. Park
Precinct No. 2: Thomas 4. Blackwell
DR.. Lewis; Fred Foster; S NJ. Ward
and Frank Douglas.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
ANDERSONS RETURN FROM
OVERLAND TRIP TO IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Anderson and
two children returned last Thursday
from Iowa, where they had spent a
little over a month visiting relatives,
particularly Mr.. Anderson's parents at
jefferson, Iowa, and Mrs. Anderson 3
relatives in Green county.
They left Delta on June 10, visiting
relatives at Colorado Springs and
Longmont, Colorado; and Holdredge.
Nebraska, on the way east.
There were number Of reunions.
and one on July 8 when all the chill
dren of the Anderson family and some
of the grand children. were present,
the party numbering over thirty.
Mr.. Anderson says that the grain
crop where he visited looked fine, but
corn was about two weeks late owing
to backward weather conditions.
They found the roads very good
most of the way and bowled along
without any car difficulties.
Mr. Anderson got back into the col
lar at the postoffice Friday morning
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
Called by death Of Grandson.

J. V. Brighton OF Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia, who recently returned from an
extended visit with relatives in Kansas
City and other Kansas and Nebraska
points, and who was the guest OF rela-
uves here, was called to Ogden Wed,
nesday by telegram announcing the
death OF his grandson Russell Bright
on. son OF H. d. Brighton. Mrs
Brighton. who is visiting her son VIII
Springer, will join her husband at
Ogden in a week or ten days. when
they will continue their journey 10
California together.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-01
HOTCHKISS
><>>>>>>>>><<>>> =

Myron Lewis, who has been looking
after mining interests in the Telluride
district this summer. is home on a
visit
Mrs. Madeline Snieder OF Denver is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Lewis.
About 5000 boxes OF apricots were
shipped from this vicinity via express
and parcel post within the past ten
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnerty de-
parted Friday for an extended visit
Wyoming. after which they will visit
Indefinitely at Yellowstone Park.
Departing recently for visit with
relatives at Renter. Minnesota. was
Mrs. Ed Jupe. who was accompanied
by her granddaughter. Maude Meter.
After a pleasant visit at the ]. p.
Mcknight home. Miss Dolly Bowen re.
turned TO her in Denver, on satur-
day.
Mrs T. F. Delaney was an arrival
from Alton. Kansas. Monday. for a
visit OF few weeks with the Bert
Smith family.
Merle Whitehorn. a young man from
Spencer. Nebraska, and brother OF
Mrs John Reinheimer, is here assist.
ing Mr. Reinheimer in his grocery.
John Reinheimer has contracted to
buy the Jenright building and grocery
from Mr.. and Mrs Jenright. near the
postoffice. MIR Reinheimer has been
managing the business since It was es-
tabHshed about n year ago.
The funeral Of Glenn Maize, age 40.
who died at his home at Midway last
week, was held in Paonia Thursday.
and interment at Paonia cemetery.
Miss Edith Foote. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs George G. Foote. aged %. OF
Pitkin Mesa. was drowned in the Fire
Mountain canal which runs through
their land, last Monday. The sup.
position is that the young lady. who
was a somnabulist. walked into the
ditch in her sleep and was drowned
Her remains were carried by the water
about 10 miles below. and were recov.