davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

BODY & TENDERS (Continued)
and dash.
Tighten dash clips and hinge
screws.
Tighten windshield top bracket.
Tighten windshield stanchion.
Adjust door bumpers.
Tighten all doors.
Remove body rattles.
COOLING SYSTEM
Drain radiator and flush out
with clear water until all
rust particles are taken out.
Tighten all hose connections.
Tighten radiator at frame.
Tighten radiator stay rod.
Tighten cylinder head outlet
connection.
Inspect and adjust fan and fan
belt
OILING AND GREASING
Drain crank case and flush
with light OIL
Clean oil level pet cocks.
Refill crank case to proper lev
ell with new oil.
Repack universal joint.
Repack front drive shaft bear
ing.
Repack front wheel bearings.
Repack rear axle outer end
bearings.
Fill rear system to proper level
Grease hand brake pull rods at
bracket and at clevises,
Repack steering gear at gear
box and at lower bracket.
Oil steering connecting rod at
end ball sockets.
Oil spindle body bolts and spin
die arm bolts.
Oil all spring shackles and
bolts.
Grease fan bushing.
Oil generate end bearing.
Oil starter and bearing.
Oil commutator shell and roll
ler
Grease hood tape.
Oil hood hold-downs.
Oil front and rear spring leaves
CLEANING
Wash and polish.
Remove grease and dirt from
motor.
Remove grease and dirt from
dash ard INSIDE of hood.
FINAL INSPECTION,
TUNE uP
AND ROAD TEST
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
Another Shipment of Cars
Arrives in Oakley

We have already sold the carload
Of Ford cars which arrived last
week and another carload arreivd
sesteday. The new Shipment in
cludes:
1 Fordor Sedan
Tudor Sedan
Tourings
/ High Speed Truck.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

The Tread - is the distance be-
tween the center lines or ground
contact of the wheels on opposite
sides of the car The Ford car is
standard tread which is Sc inches.
How to Remove Jack up car
remove wheels, disconnect ball arm
from drag. link, disconnect radius
rods at ball joint, detach front spring
by removing two cotter-pin bolts
from spring shackles on each side.
Disconnect radius rods from axle by
removing cotter keys and hexagon
nuts. In replacing the front axle, be
sure that all bolts. nuts and cotter
keys are in place and well secured.
Repairs If front axle is bent,
straighten without heating. Rebush
or replace spindles. Adjust front
wheels. Replace weel bearings and
Genes. Repair ball joints at end of
tie-rod and drag link. Replace
bushings in steering post bracket.
SPRINGS
Purpose = To absorb the road
shock, and improve the riding quail
ties of the car.
Type Semi-elliptic transverse
springs are used on the Ford. The
semi-elliptic spring is built up Of
series of Nominations or leaves of
steel. graduated in length so that
the longest member is at the bottom, !
and the shortest is at the top. The
lower leaf is turned at the ends to
form the eyes. The eye carries the
bushing which securest he spring to
the pin.
Spring Clips are small bands Of
steel surrounding the ends of the
leaves to keep them from separating
underre bound.
Spring Shackles are the steel
strips which, asten the ends of the
spring to the spring perch. The
shackle forms sort of hinge joint
which is necessary to provide for the
iengthening Of the spring as 1t de-
fleets under the load.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

A great deal of interest is being
taken in our new Economy Main
.tenance Service" Several OF our
customers have already taken adj
vantage of the offer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

MOTOR
Clean carbon and grind valves.
Space valves to proper clear
ance.
Install new cylinder head gas
ket
Clean spark plugs.
Repair manif Id leaks, IL any
Tighten all motor support bolts
(S1.00 extra when necessary to
tighten front crank case
nose.)
Tighten engine pans.
Tighten exhaust pipe pack nut.
Inspect gas line.
Drain and clean sediment bulb.
ELECTRICAL
File and adjust coil points.
Clean and oil commutator.
Clean magnetic contact assem-
bly,.
Inspect generator brushes.
Set to proper charging rate.
Oil generator bearings.
Tighten mounting Dolls.
Tighten brush and bracket
screws.
Tighten starter mounting
screws.
Tighten terminal nut
Tighten cable connections.
Oil end bearings.
Inspect Bendix cup gasket.
Inspect starting, lighting and
ignition switch connections
Inspect and focus head iighgts.
Inspect all wiring.
Tighten all wiring connections
Tighten battery hoid-dowh
bolts.
Test and water battery and vas
cline terminals.
TRANSMISSION
Adjust foot brake.
Adjust slow speed band.
Adjust reverse band.
Adjust high speed clutch.
Adjust clutch release shaft for
neutral.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

REAR SYSTEM
Tighten rear radius rods.
Tighten universal ball cap
bolts.
Tighten rear wheels on axle
shafts.
Fit new hub keys, If needed.
Tighten rear hub lock nuts.
Dope and grease.
Adjust rear hub brakes.
Adjust hand brake pull rods.
STEERING & FRONT SYSTEM
Thoroughly examine steering
control and tighten all sock
cts and joints.
Tighten radius rods.
Tighten spring perches.
Tighten radius rod ball cap.
Tighten spindle body bolts and
nuts.
Tighten spindle arm bolts and
nuts.
Tighten steering column at
dash.
Tighten steering bracket at
frame.
Tighten rivets of internal gear
case.
Tighten steering case cover.
Remove front wheels.
Clean, inspect and repaek
wheel bearings.
Replace wheels and adjust.
Tighten rim Tugs.
Align front wheels and entire
assembly.
SPRINGS
Tighten spring hangers.
Align spring leaves.
Tighten spring leaf retainer
clips.
Tighten spring clips at frame.
Oil spring leaves and shackles.
BODY AND TENDERS
Tighten all body bolts.
Tighten fender brackets to
frame.
Tighten tenders and fender
bolts.
Straighten tenders.
Adjust hood hoid-downs.
Tighten dash bracket to body
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
ANNOUNCING NEW ECONOMY FOR FORD OWNERS
ECONOMY MAINTENANCE SERVICE"
BY THE OAKLEY AUTO COMPANY

The Labor Cost Is $3.50 Material Oil Added
The folio
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

CONTINUED next week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Moreover, many a woman is col
orless simply because she doesn't make
any effort to find out just what is
the proper accent for her beauty. She
goes along like man with his eyes
shut, and then looks at the girls she
sees ON the stage and wishes she
We're as beautiful as they are.
The woman who doesn't know
where she belongs ought TO lose
no time in finding out. II she's the
small, delicate, quick moving type she
can adopt the ways of the ponies -
she can be as much of sprite as she
likes. The world expects it of her,
If she's the average type, she can
take a little from both of the other
classes, depending largely on her other
characteristics to determine the side
on which the balance shall lie. IL
she is the dark, dangerous sort Of girl,
the showgirl's charm is for her; If
she's blonde, vivacious, bubblins ove.
with fun, she's the pony type.
The Carriage Makes the Girl.
1t is most important for a woman
to classify her beauty, because her
way of carrying herself Is sure 70
have much to do with proclaiming to
the world that she is beautiful. We
have all known girls who really wera
good looking. but weren't so recog'
nized by their friends because they
walked in lackadaisical, stoop
shouldered fashion, held themselves
badly, made no effort to seem beats
tiful.
Then perhaps they fell in love. In.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

stantly they were transformed. They
Strengthened up, held their' shoulders
bac.r and their heads up, looked like
something. And people exclaimed,
"How good looking Soandso has be-
GOMEZ
Now, 1 insist that the girls who
are given places in one of my
revues shall be as beautifully
straight as the stem of the American
beauty rose whose name We have
taken for them. They must carry
themselves as if they knew that thev
were beautiful, They must not hupch
their shoulders up, or let their bodies
collapse in the middle, emuiating the
"debutante SLOUGH" that few years
ago swept across the country like a
scourge.
How You Can Get 1t.
/ know of no better way to acquire
this carriage than by taking dancing
lessons. Not ballroom dancing, but
the sort of aesthetic, dancing that is
taught nowadays in schools of the
better type. Dancing of this sort
works wonders. OF course, one rea-
son tor this is that it develops per-
feet balance, which is at the bottom
of all beautiful standing and walking.
1t gives perfect control of the arms
and legs, SO that a girl can stand
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
THE HUMAN FORM DIVINE

gracefully with her arts hanging at
her sides, relaxed and yet beautifully
straight.
Vigorous physical exercise will not
assure you Of standing well; it is
likely to make for hardness rather
than grace; unless il is balanced
against dancing. A certain amount of
it is absolutely necessary, but il must
have dancing as its complement.
The girl who carries herself well
is free from self-consciousness her
body is so well trained that she eau
forget it in thought of what she is
doing. 1t is usually the woman who
stands badly who is awkward. Ne
how pretty a girls features and figure
are, If when she first comes to see me
she stands awkwardly, and shuffles
when she walks across my office, l
can sse that she is temperamentally
cut of proportion, aud am likely to
select another girl who is perhaps not
quite so pretty, but whose carriage is
better. / know that the first girls
defects could be overcome by train
ing. but have not the time to train
beauty.
Try Observation.
One of the best ways TO cultivate
beauty is TO watch beautiful women.
] have seen charming little country
girls who were pretty, but no more
than that, become beautiful after
few months in New York.
That was because they had had the
opportunity TO watch really beautiful
women, and 10 take notes on what
beauty Is. Often distinctive beauty
lies in the turn of the head, the move
ment Of the body. 1t is elusive, but
it is the thing that makes one woman
stand ont while, others pass unnoticed.
The girl who wants to 20 on the stage
should go to the theater just as often
as she possibly can. and study the
stages beautiful women as she would
study a book,
She should pick out those whose
type she is, and watch them carefully.
Then, she can adapt what she likes
about them to her own needs. do
not mean that she should intimate
them-merely that she should learn
from them. Carriage, posture, the
manner in which they sit and stand
these things are all important. aud
the stage offers every woman an OPP
portunity to learn from living models.
The danger of learning in this way
is that girl may let her new-found
knowledge make her artificial. Then
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

she becomes awkward and no matter
how beautiful her figure may be, if
she handles it awkwardly she is net
even pretty.
But il she can pick out another wo-
mans best points and then use them
to her own advantage. she'll get re-
suits that will astonish her,
Copyright. 1924, BY the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
The Third of Series of Articles in Which
Mr.. Ziegfeld Gives Expert Opinion and
Advice On Just What Beauty Is, and
How You Can Tell Who Has
1t and Who Hasn't.


Heght--Five feet five and one-ha inches.
Weisht-0ne hundred and twenty pounds
Foo-Size five.
height length of the head
The heads should be the Of the
The should be thefifths the length of the body.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-19

refused to accept the place given ts
him by acclamation on the second
ballot.
Lowden had stampeded the conven.
ton. He was nominated in a regular
rush. The underlying sentiment for
him, which had subsidized somewhat
when he announced he refusal to &C.
He took the convention by storm. But
he refused again after he was nomin.
ated. He made political history.
The nomination of General Dawes
came on the third ballot, the first
taken after the recess.
Theodore Burton of Ohio had been
put forth by Coolidge managers as q
satisfactory choice. So had William
8. Kenyon of Iowa. But the delegates
took neither, although Burton got
quite start.
Not in many years has a republican
convention come so near to unanimity
in its selection of nominee for the
presidency.
After 10 minutes the demonstration
began to die down. Most Of the march.
ers that were left dropped off, but the
organ broke forth with "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" grand old
marching song, and under the leader.
ship of a song master the delegates
and galleries Joined ir> the refrain.
At the end of Is minutes Mondell
raped for order and almost immedi
.ately got 1t. %...
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-19

tremendous wave of acclamation that
formally ratified Mr.. Coolidges choice
as the standard bearer Of his party.
The result of the first and only bal
lot was:
COOlluB6 l,Vo0
La tOllette "a
Johnson ................. lU
Placed in nomination by Dr. Marion
Leroy Burton of Michigan, Mr.. Cool.
idge's name threw the assembled dele
gates into another old time demonstra-
tion, and when the roll call began state
after state took it's place in the column
of his supporters. The call Of the
states was scarcely half over when the
necessary majority to nominate had
been recorded in his favor.
Nominate General Dawes.
There came one of the most sensa.
tional developments in American po.
litical history. Frank o. Lowden.
called by the West to get on the ticket,
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-19
COOLIDGE, DAWES
HEADC.O.P. TICKET
Frank O. LoWden Receives No.
mination But Refuses To
Make Race.

Convention Hall, Cleveland-Calvin
Coolidge was all but unanimously
nominated for the presidency in the
republican national convention.
The voices Of the little group Of La
Toilette men from Wisconsin and
North Dakota who have stood through
the convention in militant insurgency
against the policies Of the party lead
ers, were almost swallowed up in the
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-19
Father and Children

For he who has acquired the habit
of lying or deceiving his father will
do the same with less remorse to 9TH
ers. I believe that it is better to
bind your children to you by n feeling
of respect, and by gentleness, than by
fear.-Terrance
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-19

Tomorrow we shall smile over to-
days worries, so why not begin today
and get that much more pleasure out
of them?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27
BINGHAM CENTER

Christie Carl, the oldest child of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Carl, has been suffering
with assesses in her ears, but is
some better at this writing.
Flora Curtis who has been nursing
Mrs. L. Folsom and baby of Bingham
village returned home one day last
week.
Leon Atwood with the aid of his
gasoene engine has been saving
wood in this vicinity.
Kenneth and Nettie Savage. Christie
and Marcia Carl who attend the
JuniorLSenor high school at Bing-
ham village are enjoying two
weeks vacation.
Angie Smith OF Oakland is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas
Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilman and
Mrs. Forrest Gilman and little son
Clarence of Bingham village were
Sunday visitors at Frank Savage's.
Wilmont Doyle who is employed at
Scion Pulp Mill is spending this week
at home. He with the aid of his
brother Melvin is cutting his years
supply of wood.
VERNE Goodrich of Brighton with
the aid of his gasoline engine Is saw
ing wood at Arthur Clark's. 1t is
understood that he will also saw Geo.
Gilmans, George Browns and Cony
Grants lots.
Charles Hilton of Bingham village
was a business caller at Frank Saw
ages one day last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27

Emery, Mrs. Lena Davis and Mrs. w.
G. Sawyer returned Friday from
Bath, where they have been attending
the State D. A. r. meeting as del
gates from Margaret Gof Moore
Chapter.
Twenty members of the class of
1924 went on a trip to Waterville,
Saturday. to have their class pictures
taken.
The services Sunday afternoon at
Blackwell were very beautiful and
impressive. After the sermon by Rev.
C. II. Mckinney, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, two candidates
were baptised, later six others, eight
in all were given the right hand OF
fellowship into the congregational
church membership. The services
among these splendid people are al
ways earnest and much appreciated.
Miss Maud B. Powers entertained
party of her evening school pupils
at her home on Maple street. Monday
evening. Cards were played and re-
freshments served.
Friends of Victor S. Wrenn of this
place will be interested to learn that
he is graduating in June from the
New England Conservatory of Music
in Boston In the course of supervisor
OF music in the public schools. He
has one more year to go to gain the
soloists diploma. In addition to his
studies, Mr.. Wrenn Is teaching voice
and has three church services every
Co. manning bp &c q
the Wollaston Congregational Ch&fch
as soloist and in the afternoon and
evening, sings at the Steinhart Hall
on Boylston Street. Boston.
MADISON CENTER
Miss Ava Perkins is spending heI
vacation in Rumford with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington Flynt.
Elmer Withee was q caller at the
home of Fred Hayden last Friday.
The children in this vicinity are en-
joying their vacations and several of
them are enjoying the measles.
The Blackwell Hill Cemetery Socie-
ty will meet at Fred Hayden's Satur-
day, March Goth, at $50 p. M, to
choose officers for the coming year
and transact all other business.
TWELVE CORNERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Dean of Scion
and Russell Dean of Skowhegan were
Sunday guests of their uncle, Ephraim
| Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemont Rich were in
Skowhegan, Friday of last week and
called on Mrs. Steiner Rich and new
baby girl at Kennebec Valley Hospi-
tai.
Bert Clark has been, on the sick list
for few DAYS DR.. Piper was called
to attend him.
Loren Sanborn has purchased pair
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27

of bie work horses from Watson.
Mrs. E. d. Clarke is suffering from
an attack of lumbago.
The Busy Bee Club met at the nome
of Mrs. Earl Green Saturday AFTER
noon, three of her children Deing
members. At this meeting demon
stration was given on busting room
Inv Doris Robbins. This club has
recently been organized, and plan on
holding meetings every three weeks
The next meeting will be with Doris
Robblns. April 12. Officers of the
cIub are: President, Alberta Man
ter; vice president, Doris Robbins;
secretary, Nellie Green; treasurer,
Pearl Curtis; cheer leader, Thelma
Dean: song leader, Doris Robbins.
Mrs. Maryland Parsons expects her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Ohearn Of P. +. Island for a visit
this week.
SCHOOL NOTES
School closed Friday for two weeks
vacation.
Pupils having perfect attendance
for the term are Bernice Green,
Laura Green, Violet Green, Thelma
Dean and villa Richardson, Dorothy
Green missed one day and Albert La
CASEY missed one-half day. Mrs.
Hattie Boardman, Miss Mary Dean
and Mrs. Fannie Hilton visited school
recently.
PUGH CORNER
Wedding bells are ringing for Floyd
L. Adams of this place and Ella u
Bigelow of Waterville. The ceremony
was performed at Portland on March
18th, by L. A. Edwards.
Mrs. Carrie Rowell left Tuesday OF
this week for Lewiston where she
will visit with her sister Mrs. Estelle
Johnson.
Mrs. ]. p. Corson of Madison is Wis
ting with her cousin Mrs. J. L
Spaulding.
Mrs. Eliza Clark returned home last
Sunday after a few days visit with
her niece Mrs. Ray Richard of West
Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27

Mary McInnis, Pennington State Nor
NAL; Madelyn Merrill Colby; Vivian
Hilton, Nasson's institute; Reginald
Glidden and Miles Owens. Bates; Ell
wood Murray and Conrad Kennison. U.
Of NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Esterberg left
Tuesday for their home in Reading,
Mass. Mr.. Esterberg has been in
town for the past ten months In the
employ of the General Electric Com
pany working at the Power House OF
the Great Northern.
The Madison. Arson Chapter of the
Red Cross has re-opened nursing ser
vice with the following daily routine.
In the morning bedside care; after
noon, educational work in schools and
visiting parents of scholars with de-
fects. Office hours from $3.50 to 4.3O
when calls may be taken, record work
done, visitors received. Miss Mac
Kenzie has also organized two classes
in home hygiene and care of the sick
Mrs. Frank Flanders has gone to
Boston with Mr.. Flanders where he
entered a hospital for surgical treat
ment to his elbow which was broken
recently while at his work at the G. n.
Paper Mill
Mrs. Beatrice Dyer returned Friday
to Cambridge, Mass, after visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida
Graham, Arson side.
Timothy Clark was business visit
or in Lewiston last week.
Miss Ava Perkins, fourth grade
teacher, is passing the week with rela-
tives in Rumford.
Miss Lucienne Blanchard left Mon
day for a weeks visit at the home OF
her friend Miss Barbara Morse in
Rumford. Miss Lucienne was accom-
panied as far as Lewiston by her
mother, Mrs. Carroll Games.
Sorosis will hold their regular
meeting, Monday, March 81, at the
home of Mrs Vira Emery. This will
be the last meeting of the season. The
following program will be carried
out: Roll call. story; annual report
of officers; election of officers.
Margaret Golf Moore Chapter hold
their regular meeting this Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice
Dyer. 1t is expected that the. State
Regent will be the speaker of the af-
ternoon. In the evening a reception
In her honor will be held at the home
of Mrs. Grace Humphreys. Each
member has the privilege of inviting
one guest.
Mrs. Harold Glidden, who has been
surgical patient at the Somerset
Hospital for the past two weeks, was
able to return home Sunday.
DR.. Edward White of Skowhegan
was professional visitor in town
Saturday.
Mrs. C. S. Humphreys, Mrs. Yira
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27
FEELS MORE LIKE
40 THAN 81
Since He Began to Take
"Fruit-d-tIveS"
Maids From Fruit Juices and ToniCS

One of the happy results OF using
"Fruit-a-tives for Constipation and
Bilious Attacks, is the tonic aud
invigorating effects on the entire
system.
Mr.. w. II. Ostrander, of 3s5 Grant
St., Buffalo, NY. writes ono moro
strong cathartics or salts so long as
"Fruit. tives" arc obtainable. No
more bowel troubles-they have
disappeared like magic. feel more
like 40 than 61".
"Fruit-a.tives are made from the
juices of apples, oranges, figs and
prunes, and valuable tonics, and will
always relieve Constipation and
BiliousneSs.
zoe. box, 6 for So, so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from Frult-a-tives
Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27
NURSE KEEPS UP WORK
AFTER TAKING PAW PAW
Portland Woman Finds Tonic Which Gives Her Strength
to Continue Difficult Duties

If YOU could talk to Mrs. Owens
personally for short time you GER
tainly would be thoroughly convinced
of the qualities of Paw Paw Tonic
for relieving distress, such as indi-
gestion, nervousness, sleeplessness,
stomach ailments, biliousness, de-
spondency and general rundown con-
dition. There are many thousands
more like Mrs. Owens who today are
grateful in the extreme for the priv
iege of taking this wonderful remedy.
If you have one or more of these af-
flictions try Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic and get back squarely on your
feet again. Buy a 81 bottle at any
first-class drug store and commence
regaining your lost energy. Mum
yon's, Scranton, Pa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27

81 approve very highly of Mum
yon's Paw Paw Tonic says Mary
A. Owens, well-known nurse, of "a
Stone St., Portland, Me. ut has
done me a world Of good and know
that ID will do the same for others.
"For over a year l felt tired out
and was hardly able to keep up the ex-
acting work of nursing. 1 was not ex-
actly sick, but run down, and needed
a tonic to keep up my strength. After
taking Paw Paw Tonic only short
time l felt like a different woman.
My husband, noting my improvement,
took some of it and he. too, was
made to feel better in a short time
I will continue to use Paw Paw Tonic
and recommend it to any one who is
tired out or run down.