davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-28
A Crucial, Test.

Mrs. Add Mr.. Dichleigh is "a
great friend Of yours, isn't her
Mr. Al can't say. haven't tried
to borrow from him yet.-London An
swers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-28

PAtronixe Home lndustry-Hand-woven rag
rugs pretty hit-and- miss patterns OF strong
est materials. Satisfaction guaranteed. Size
27x54 Price-$2nostpaid,l or SO. D. IL desired
Herman Hugh Ring, 20 sth Ave-. N. Y. c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-28
A Neat pIstinctIon.

The visitor-Is Juggins Of your
town. good lawyer?
The Resident-He's an able lawyer,
but he's not ranked high among the
good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-28
Investigation.

Investigation often finds
A way to lend this life charm.
It helps men to relieve their minds
And does nobody any harm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-28
An Old Story.

The old man 10 morose and mean;
The young man keeps his daughter
up. M
We have that old familiar scene.
An old dog growing at pup.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-28

badness, Failing Hair, Curedi So; or send
63.35. We trust you for balance. Superduous
hair killed. Moon System. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-28

1000, 900 BABY Chix for 1924.
Write for price list on 81 breeds. a
W. d. BURT co.. BOX q. DALTON. N. Il
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29
Independent Gas and Oil
Is Benefaction to Oakley

Oakley Auto Company. local dis
tributors OF the Independent Gas
Oh Companys products, are pleased
to acquaint people locally interested
that since June 18th, the date they
took over the sale Of these products
they have put into the special local
reimbursement fund $136.43. This
money spent for gas and oil stays in
Oakley and comes back TO local peo-
pie.
The Independent products, known
as the IGO products, are the highest
grade lubricants available. They
come mostly from the Wyoming
fields. The gasoline Is refined by
the distllation process--the best
way to obtain a constantly uniform
gasoline. The oils and grease of the
line are made by experts having a
thorough knowledge of car lubrica~
IioE. If you have not been a user
Of Igo products, just fill your gas
.onk with Igo gas and note the ease
If starting and the smooth running
4 your motor as a result, or better
AXE advantage of the weekly special
made on oil at the Ford Garage and
Use both Igo Gas and Oil. The oil
5 seyenty-five cents gallon In five
'allon lots If you bring your own
an.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29
See W. G. Hardy for COAL.

Mrs. Robert Gorringe visited
friends in Twin Falls, Sunday.
Philbert Lind was a business cal
Ter from lynn, Utah. Saturday.
A. A. Tanner returned Wednesday
from Declo where he visited a
daughter.
Mrs. C. f. Dice was here Sunday
from Nampa, visiting her husband
and children.
Lost--near Oakley, Leather Coat.
Finder resurn to Pool Hall and re-
ceive reward.
Mrs. FL. w. Egan of Burnley visi-
ted at the home of Mrs. Themes
Dayley, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dayley of
Burley were here Tuesday visiting
the formers mother and relatives.
DIR. G. Il. Keen, eye specialist, win
be at the Worthington hotel. Oakley,
the second Tuesday of each month.
t@itoof DaN opcciai september Il
and 2. Hearts Alliance is to be
presented at Orpheum theatre. IL
las attracted widespread attention
because IL shows the greatest forest
fire ever screened; also the blowing
mp of am entire hillside TO stave the
fire; and the destruction of a dam
thousands of logs floating
down the river. Ii also has II beauti-
full romance.
Lady's astride saddle for sale or
will exchange for third cutting hay
IN grain. Mrs. J. Il. Randall. (S5)
Won Harper, son of Seth Harper,
VAS seriously injured last Friday !
when he was gored and trampled by
J COW.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29
NEW FORD OWNERS
JOIN BIG FAMILY

New Ford owners in the Oaklel
District since the last issue OF thu
Ford Review are
Mr.. H. e. Bidgood
Miss Hilma Matthews
Mr. Edward Matthews
Mr. Leonard Garrard
Mr.. Chester Anderson
c. w. aud Eugene Layton.
Mr.. Bidgood's new car Is the five
passenger Touring model Mr.. Sol
onion delivered the new car to the
Bidgood ranch in Boulder. Monday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs Bidgo0d
were planning to leave early Tues
day morning on a motor trip to the
home of Mrs. Bidgoods mother
Miss Hilma Matthews purchased a
new Coupe Miss Matthews returns
Sunday to American Falls to take up
her school work.
The new roadster delivered 20
Leonard Garrard is equipped with
oversize Goodyear cords which are
good tires to Withstand the hard
roads.
Mr. Edward Matthews also bought
a starter type roadster. This type
car we hope will be a great help to
him in the sheep business.
Chester Anderson purchased a
new Touring, having sold his Sedan
&c j. w. Simmons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29

Martindale 1. Double plays: Booker
to Quillian. Passed balls: Keane, A.
Wild pitch: Westover. 1. Number of
innings pitched: by Bates, 8; by
Westoyer, 8. Legal at bats: against
Bates. 35; against Westover, 80
Base hits: off Bates, s; off Weston
er. IL. Struck out: by Bates, 10; by
Westover, 6. Base .on balls: off
Bates, 4; off Westover, l Hit bats
men: Keane and Marnac by Bates.
Left on bases: Oakley, z; Minidoka,
10. Time of game: 2 hours. 40 min
utes. Umpires: West and Goddard.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29

have plenty OF oil in crankcase at all
tunes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29
ORPHEUM THEATRE

Sept. Goth to Sept 9th
FRI. q SAT. Front Page story
with Edward Horton, Edith
Roberts and Buddy Messenger,
and comedy. f0-2Jc.
MON. 81 TUES.-Anna Q. Nilsson
and Ralph Cloninger, Craig
Ward and others in "Hearts
Aflame," spectacular drama,
with the most realistic forest
fire ever staged, from Harold
Titus novel, Timber" Also
No. I, Fighting Blood" SINH
lar to Leather Pushers." 10
35c.
WE'D. & THCRS.-Jack Hoxie in
THE Red Warming" and No. 1
Ghost City," starring Peter
Morrison,-a western serial,
written by son of George ID. Py-
per of Salt Lake City. (Family
night. 10-20c.
FRI. * SAT.-"The Love Bandit"
starring Doris Kenyon. Vidor
Sutherland and others. A stir
ring tale of the Maine woods,
and comedy.
Specials Coming
Sept. 80 Doris Kenyon i'm 1.-THE
Last Moment
Sept. f5-16-Thos. II. Ince's soul
of the Beast
Sept. 22-23--EIinor GIyn's novel,
six Days"
Sept. 26-21-'LoyaI Livcs.-
sept. 2D-3c-"Peg o. My Herat."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29
FORD INTERESTED IN FUTURE
OF INTER-MOUNTAIN STATES

scope of resources and buildings OF
the Ford Motor Company is the new
Salt Lake City Branch. This branch
takes care of Utah, Southern Idaho,
Eastern Nevada and part of Moota-
ma.
This again shows the interest and
feeling of the largest company of its
kind in the world towards the up
building and future of this section
of country and the west generally
This was done to serve this territory
better. The building is of the very
latest type and construction and
nothing was left undone to make It
the very best.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29
items of the
7OUn

Miss Leola Fairchild is spending
the week in Burnley.
John Mahnken and family spent
last weekend with relatives in Twin
Falls.
You'll be interested In the big
COAL ad on another page of this
paper.
Miss Emma Hardy will leave next
teach school. -
Mrs. Owen Fairchild. wife of the
bogus weather prophet, has been
very i'll with an attack of heart di-
scase, the past week.
Glen Critchfield and the Misses
Lena and Lorna Critchfield returned
from Bull. Friday, where they spent
the week with their uncle, j. L. Day
ley.
Six good working horses TO sell or
trade. Inquire Horton Nelson. (s5
j. W Simmons left Wednesday
morning for Salt Lake City on
business trip He was accompanied
by his sons Glen and Raymond and
by his brother Carl.
Farley Clark went to Declo the
first of last week and was accom-
panied home by his mother and by
Miss Vera Penrod. These three and
also John Clark and Miss EuIa Mat
tEews were visitors at Bostetter dur
ing the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hobbs of Long
Beach, California. formerly of Pres
ten, Idaho, are here visiting their
son George Hobbs and family. They
are going to Canada to visit their
daughter and expect to return to
their home in Long Beach about Oc-
tcber l.
DR.. It. BayIiff, Burnley. Idaho. At
Oakley the first Monday i'm every
month.
Cbarels Dayley purchased a band
If sheep in HALEY. Monday, and is
ihipping them to American Falls
where he expects to winter them.
drs. Charles Dayley accompanied
Ter husband to HALEY last week, re-
urning to way of the Shoshone ice
ayes on the lava beds.
SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS,
hat means shoes for the kiddieS.
instead OF buying all new shoes,
ave the old ones repaired and they
i'll give lots of service at much
lref cost than new ones I'll tell
Du IL they are worth repairing or {
OF. Quick Repair Shoe Shop. +. VI. I
ebert, Prop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29
THE FORD CHASSIS
FURTHER EXPLAINED
THE ENGINE

THE ENGINE
How Supported. BY three point
suspension. Front end bearing is
supported in trunnion block car
ried by the front cross member of
the frame. Arms riveted and brazed
to each side OF flywheel housing are
supported by frame side members
and secured by bolts and locknuts
A wooden block is placed in chan
nels OF the frame and the bolt pas
SEES thru side of frame and one thru
top of frame side member. This
method OF support permits a certain
amount of rocking or twisting of Ell
ther front corner of frame without
affecting the power plant. In sup
porting the side brackets to the
truck frmae, the bolt thru each side
member is not frightened but fits
looseiy,-and the bolt resting on the
block and thru top of side member is
fitted with coil spring between arm
and nut. This allows more play and
relieves the strain on the brackets.
TRANSMISSION
Location.-In the Ford Car we
have unit power plant construction,
taat is, the transmission built into
the engine
Purpose.-To transmit the power
from the crank shaft thru the drive
shaft to the rear axle, to ermit
change of speed thru change gears
and to reverse the direction of drdiy- +
ing the car
How to Remove.-(1) Remove
engine from chassis. CD Remove
transmission cover ca Remove
engine from crank case. (4) Re-
move wire from transmission bolts.
cd Remove the four cap screws
holding flywheel to crankshaft
'lange: this allows one to remove
iheentire transmission from cylinder
block assembly.
AdJustment.-In adjusting the
'lutch, remove transmission cover
ioor under the floor boards. Jack
Up one rear wheel, throw clutch in
Ugh, turn the starting crank so the
lutch fingers come in a convenient
'csition to remove cotter keys. 1t is
good policy to place an old towel
II cloth in the transmission case to
atch anything which might be
Iropped, like a piece of cotter pin.
live set screw one half to one COM
lete turn to right, to tighten clutch.
10 the same to all three set screws.
hen replace cotter keys, remove
owel and replace the door. If the
ar has tendency to creep forward
'hen cranking. it indicates that the
iutch lever screw, which bears on
he clutch lever cam, has worn. and
cguires an extra turn to hold the
lutch In neutral position. To tight
-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29
MAKES TRIP TO MOULTON
WITHOUT USING LOW GEAR

Mr. Wallace Hale, fne mail car
rier taking mail to Moulton Post Of
flee through Birch Greek Canyon, is
satisfied Ford owner. His car is
equipped with the Ruxtell Axle and
he says that he makes the trip with
out going into low gear.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29
OAKLEY WON THE
BASEBALL GAME
SUNDAY, AUG. IL

delayed on account of absence of
Baseball Editor.)
Oakley touched Westover for ell
even hits Sunday and won from Min
idoka, to 4. Bates held Minidoka
10 s scattered hits and struck out
10 men but eight errors gave the
lailroaders four runs. Keane, catch
ing for Minidoka. made two singles
end double in four times at bat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29
ADISASTRIOUSDELAY

is to wait too long to insure your property.
Listen! Farm property costs $3.50 or SIS
Fer year per 100000 for 3 years; $40 per
year for 3 yeas on 100000, etc. Let's fig
ure you good safe policy, then you can
rest easy.
MORAL---Ifs better to be SAFE than
SORRY. Why not see COWLES before
it's too late?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29

Stolen bases: Hunter, 2; NJ Eli
Oft; Spargo, q; Booker Two base
hits: Martindale, Keane Sacrifice
hits: Martindale l. Sacrifice flies:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29

Mr.. C. S. Hardy, representative of
the Ford Motor Company, spent
Wednesday, August 27th, at the To-
cal Ford agency.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29

DO you carry an extra half gallon
OF Oil in your car? Get a handy can
from Oakley Auto Company.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29


Transmission
adjusting
the To tighten
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29
WAR;, MONTANA
T. The Cor,;rc Cor,r,,,n;ty Tox.,r

Business opportunities of kind.
In the center of large irrigated district.
The War; is located in the
large farm Community hall, and other
businesses.
VIII be operating and promises to become
the important towns of Fergus County.
Write for Descriptive Foldere No. 2.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-29

Have You Ford Emergency Kit
in your car?
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MID-CITY TEAM wins
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS

Mid-City racketers advanced In the
Woman's Tennis League by garner
ing four of six singles matches last
week. Columbia was defeated by
Mid-City. to l; while Wardman
broke even with Mid-City, 1 to 1.
Alumni was trimmed, ! to 0.
Results in last weeks league play
follow: ...-1-
Mrs. g. T. Graham Ckid .city) defeated Mrs.
Jobn.on % MID CIV u,aS Safs.tsa Ms q Isna
(Columbis}. Ae, 6-4: Mrs. H. c. Thompson
(Columbis) defested Mrs. Louise stsmbsush
(Mid-Oityy,' 40. 6-4. 81: Helen johnson
mid City. dsfeated Elena csldron Ward
m.a} S...sa MT Edws.a s,a,i L.ns iTsId'
a-s, ST. 80; Rnby Ruhlman CMid- City
defeated Mario Ebel (Aiumni, 6-a. 6-a;
Delphins Heyl Mount Pleasantly defeated Ma
ria King lwsr pepartmsnt), 81, 81;
H.uas ssTsn " !aesRt fiesssp.l asfsst.d s Mrs Mrs..
castor Mount Pisssantl defeated Ruth Ed
wards teoveTnmsnt Hotels: IS. 60;
wards Government Hotels). SIS. T-o.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Woman golfers, the same straw
ballot shows. are much more solicit
Gus about their future after death.
Their average seems TO be between
six and eight shots. The reason the
womens average cannot be brought
to a more exact figure is that many
woman golfers have a habit of drop
ping out of Sight-around the end
of a high bunk er--after a few bad
shots. Sometimes their lips can be
observed working frantically as they
disappear. But whether they have
retired to cuss In private, and
actually do say naughty words be-
hind the bunkers, cannot be estab-
lished with scientific certainty.
Difficult to Determine.
Until that question Is settled, it
will be manifestly impossible to de-
termine with precision the ratio of
cuSsation between the sexes. But IL
may be considered as fairly we'll es-
tabliShed that the male who can hold
in after two-and-a-half boobies. and
the female who can hold in after
eight. are somewhat above the aver
age in self-restraint.
One of the most striking examples
VI sef-restraint the writer came
across in delving into the subject of
golf tempers, was furnished by a
woman golfer. who is a member of
one of the eastern clubs. Her sanity
record is 1872 shots for an 18-hole
course, without single damn"
About half the 1872 shots were spent
AT water hole, where she splashed
her ball. 1t took wading, boating and
shooting TO get 1t out, but she kept
Evening star., 1924-05-25

capture g championship. Too many
little ways have been discovered to
upset this fellow. Hard boiled golf
at the championships undoubtedly is
to be the rule, and thus this boy with
his par ability can be bumped OFF, at
the very first tee, or II not there
he'll get It somewhere along the line.
Heretofore the big titles have been
won by the finished shot-makers like
Jones, Sarazen, Hutchinson, Marston.
Evans Keen Thinker.
Or they have fallen before the
sparkling play of great golf thinkers
like Evans and Ouimet--stars who
always come on not alone with con-
sistent par golf ability, but added to
1t amazing mental resourcefulness.
1t Is generally conceded that the
cool Chick" and the determined Ouf-
met can outthink any golfer that
ever stepped up to the back tee for
championship play. Chick" usually
SO far outthinks his opponent that he
studies, during the morning round,
the likely location of the pins on
blind greens for the afternoon play.
How far he looks forward mentally
In championship play Is reflected by
his resourcefulness in one of his most
important matches last summer.
Chicks" back was to the wall. He
had to win. Now, Evans always has
been a short driver. This day his op
Evening star., 1924-05-25

the eight sectional doubles tean-
when they come on TO play for the
national title. In like manner
number Of players are brought ~.
each year to be tested for the Davi
cup team.
Used to Promote Game.
Many people think that the tenn
association Is rolling in wealth. The.
consider only the large gates taken
In at a few of the big tournament
they witness every summer, and bas.
their opinions almost entirely on
these few outstanding events. The.
fail to consider that q great deal pt
money, a great deal of time and u
great deal of work have been
pended to attract such crowds, as W.
as to build our tennis to such a hiaa
rapid conclusions they are sometime#
prone to attack the hard-workiu-
members in control of the natioL5
association. AS a matter OF fac,
these men give a great deal Of thei.,
time gratuitously TO tennis because e
their keen love of the sport And i
has been their loyalty more than til.
large sums OF money put into tn.
work that has developed our tennis
to its present high position.
To be sure, certain sums OF NOR
have accumulated to the credit of Il.
ma ational body, but this is being r.
aside for a rainy day. for when IL.
time comes for America to again :
in quest of the Davis cup a heavy lf'f
for expenses is bound to fall uuyH
the shoulders of the association 20.
example, the year the United Stat.
team brought back the cup was not =.
profitable one. Fortunately for Ams.-
lea, most nations would rather CON"
here in search Of the cup than -
elsewhere, for tennis has so risen +.
popularity that should they he 81,
cessful in reaching the challen.a
round there is bound to be a profit
for their association. Last year, for
example, Australia the team tina
really came the farthest of all, took
back something like $4,000 above ex-
penses.
grow in popularity and international
extent than they are now large sums
will accrue TO our national associa
tion. But this money will be put
back into tennis along the lines that
will count more-the promotion O?
play among those who are least able
TO meet the light expense of this
sport, really one of the least costly
of all in equipment and time.
So there is no chance, as some seem
to think, of our national associatiol
ever becoming a wealthy organiza-
tion. The men in control of it. have
always had a single purpose in mind,
and that purpose must necessarily al
ways be lived up to. for the good
reason, after all, thai the affairs OF
our tennis association are governed
by the many tennis clubs of the
country.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Reaching the 150-yard seventh hole
in the afternoon round, Mitchell had
me down. Things didn't look bet
ter after he had placed his tee shot
six feet from the hole and 1 had miss
ed the green entirely. Abe had a
good chance for a birdie 2, while,
considering my lie, / would be lucky
to get a 4. .----~-
The seventh green at Gleneagles is
an Island affair built high with steep
grassy banks that descend into bunk
ers on all sides. My bali was off to
the left In fairish grass, but fully
forty feet below the Level of the
green and so close to the sharp slope
that getting on" seemed a matter of
Evening star., 1924-05-25
THREE D. G. GOLF PROS
IN WORCESTER TRIALS

Three local golf professionals are
to play Tuesday and Wednesday at
Worcester. Mass, In the qualifying
rounds for the" national open cham
pionship, which will be held at De-
troit June, 5 and 6. The men are
Fred Mcleod of. Columbia, Bob Bar
nett of Chevy Chase and Leo Diegel
Of Friendship.
They will have a rough road to
qualify in the fine field that has en-
tered for the elimination tests at
Worcester, for every indication
points to a closer fight for the
forty-one places at Worcester than in
the western elfminations where there
are not quite so. many golfers Of high
class. THE list at Worcester is
larger also than that at Oak Park.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

But, as large as these sums are. the
total does not revert to the uses Of
the association. In the first place, in
the more important national events
the holding club receives half the net
profits, just measure when the huge
expense involved in erecting stands
and staging them is concerned, and,
in the second place, the team that
reaches the challenge round of the
Davis cup and plays Uncle Sans men
receives certain proportion of the
profits. as part Of them are first al
lotted to the club holding the event
for the use of its grounds.
AS teams of foreign countries
meeting in g. Davis cup match in the
United States are given the receipts,
after the expense of conducting such
a tournament is first paid the holding
club, II Is difficult to see wherein the
national association is growing
wealthy from the gate taken in at
various tournaments 1t conducts,
especially as it has to pay for the
large upkeep of its offices, spends a
considerable sum for the promotion
of play among boys and juniors, and
also pays the entire expense bill of
Evening star., 1924-05-25

grave doubt. The surface of the green
was not visible, nor even the flag.
After climbing the bank and care
fully marking line from the cup to
the edge of the green-a distance of
five yards-I took my niblick and
into the air. 1t cleared the top of the
bank by inches, rolled down the gen.
tie slope of the green and trickled
into the cup, giving me a 2.
I couldn't see the shot, but the ap-
plause of the gallery let me know
that something pleasing had happen
ed. I felt still better when Abe, a bit
upset, missed his putt and took 8.
This left me down, but in the end
aVailed nothing.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

ponent was noted for his long carry
Ing tee shots. The gallery fully ex-
pected to see him from fifty to sew
enty-flve yards ahead from every
tee.
"If I can make this boy fall into
the trap of trying to keep even with
me from the tee, I've got him." Evans
confided to a friend just before the
match. IT'S my only chance to beat
him."
From the first tee Chick" sent
forth q screamer that made the gal
lery gasp.
From the fourth tee he sent forth
floating, climbing, rrow-like, far
carrying ball that stayed up there
for such distance the Associated
Press man rushed back to his wire
with bulletin copy.
Trying to keep even with this tre-
mendous driving, his opponent was
OF the fairway five times in the first
eighteen holes. with tee shots. and
by noon Chick" had him safely
notched for an afternoon of halves
and the match.
This kind Of playing-out-thinkin
an opponents legitimate.
But how about the goat getter2"
Is his stuff legitimate?
"GOat Getting1 o. X.
It is The goat getter" in cham
pionship. play does nothing that can