davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12
CASBOATS WILL
 MIX KEROSENE
 WITH GASOLINE
Substitute for Distillate Found
 Without Increasing : Costs

With engine distillate certain to pass .out of existence as gasboat fuel early. this season, according to an nounced intention of the Standard Oil Company, officials of the stan dard Gas Engine company have Just made public the result of experiments with mixture of kerosene and gas oline as substitute for d!stlllate.
 It is said that power equal to that of distillate is, given by "9o-9o mixture of gasoline and kerosene Use of this substitute will not force gasboat owners to use the mgher- priced gasoline only.
 Details of the experiment are con tained in a letter received here by George F. Forrest, agent of the Stan dard Gas Engine Company. The let ter reads as follows:
 You are doubtless aware of the fact that the Standard Oil Company has recently taken distillate off the market. This move will of course be followed by the other oil com. panies.
 ''To date taiere Is little or no pros pect8of them ever putting this fuel on the market again. To overcome this drawback. in the lack of cheap and s3sutable fuel for our engines, we have, recently made experiments withI mixtures of gasoline and lSero- senei with. excellent results. In fact, the power obtained is slightly in exeess with that we would ordinarily get with straight distillate.
 Far the purpose of our test, we used8 mixture of 50 per cent gas oline and 90 per cent kerosene. The specific gravity of the gasoline was 53 degrees baume; resulting in a mixture with specific gravity of 4G degrees. This is two degrees more than distillate. which ordinarily i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12
ACID IN STOMACH
 SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid
 Is Cause of Indigestion

A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indiges- tion are nearly always due to acid ity-ecid stomach--and not, as most folks believe. from lack of di- gestive juices. He states that an ex- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in Q can. forming acrid fluids and gases which infiate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatu- fence. waterbra&. or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive aids and instead. get from any pharmacy four ounces of lad Salts and take tablespoonful in glass Of water before breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the frs dose. it is important to neutralize the acidfty, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver. stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid eof grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harm- less salts is used by thousands Of people for stomach trouble with ex- cellent results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12
WHAT OF RUSSIA?
Churchill Predicts World Will Fall Heir to 0minous
 Menace

SUNDERLAND. Eng, Jan. 22.-(By mail)-Winston Churchill, British Secretary of State for War, declared in an address he delivered here that while no one can tell what vii emerge from Russia Cit will be some thaing very menacing to civilization and especially dangerous to the Brit ish Empire"
 "BoIshevist fanatics are deter mined to destroy civilization, demo. cratic parliaments, and the liberties of free peoples" declared the minis ter
 Europe and Asia are in desper- ate condition. The Allies may abon- don Russia but Russia will not aban- don them. The ghost of the bear
 will cross the snows and menace them.
 New forces are springing up in Asia minor, and if Russian Bolshe- yism and Turkish Mahometanisn should join hands the situation fo Great Britain should be grave. Kol- chak and Denikine have protected British interests in the past, but the armies of Kolchak are almost gone, the armies of Denikine are in jeop- ardy and if they were to disappear serious danger would immediately arise
 Tt is possible that there may be q combination between Kaiser mlitar. ism and German tBolshevism to de stroy the German republic. We must see that that does not happen. We are continually being told that we should not trade with Germany again but how are we to get our indem- mites unless we trade with her? France and America are taking all steps to trade with Germany. and we should not be called on to- stand aside'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12
PERSONAL.

Gerald Dwire. of The Empire office force. who has been ill for several days in St. Ann's hospital, is con siderably improved
 Mrs. H. H. Jameson and Master lack Jameson. left this morning foi Washington, D. C., where they will reside
 Walter Kranich, bookeeper at Jua in, is in the city to spend few lays.
 Tom Banbury is registered at the Gastineau hotel He arrived in from Chichagof this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Housel are ex pected to return from Seattle next week
 Henry Shattuck will pay Juneau a visit sometime in March, to lool, after his interests here. He is now living in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12
WAR TANKS ARE BEING
 USED FOR COMMERCE

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Feb. 11.-The whippet tank which roared and banged and clanked it's way to vic- tory in battle in the war against Germany, is putting horses and mules out of business in the great pine for ests of northern Arizona.
 One big lumber concern here has just put two tanks to work, having bought them from the war depart ment. Each tank has displaced % horses and 14 men. according to company officials.
 Using horses, it was impossible for the company to haul during the winter months on account of deep snow. Tho tanks. however, take no account of weather conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12

IA. A 90 h.p. triple cylinder engine was used and we obtained 62 410 horse power at 312 revolutions per minute.
 Using mixture of l-3 gasoline md 23 kerosene we received only lair result. The maximum horse power being 55 5-10 horsepower and the minimum 51 2-10 horsepower The engine does not run steadily. how ever. and we do not believe that this mixture would serve our purpose.
 We would suggest that you try out the 50-50 mixture as soon as pos sible in various types of boats and let us hear from you regarding the success of your efforts"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12
RUST TO GO ABROAD

Arthur Rust of Tseoma. son of II. N. Rust, part owner of the Chichagof mine, returned this morning on the mine tender Ambassador from a short vacation trip to the mine, and caught the steamship Princess Mary south, returning to his home.
 Mir and Mrs N H. Rust and Ar thour Rust expect to leave for Eur ope about March l. and will spend some time in Paris before returning to America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12
ADLERI-KA HELPS SON!

"My son had inflammation o bowels and was greatly bloatee (with gas.) After giving Adler-i-k. he is completely CURED. Doctor did no good" (Signed) M. Gerhard Ferdinand, Ind.
 One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sou, stomach, gas and constipation IN STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat ter which poisons system. Often CURES constipation. Prevents ap. pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is mixture of buckhorn. casc2ra. glycerine and other simple drugs. Butler Mauro Drug Co, Juneau, Alaska.
 --Advcrtisemen
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12
SPORT AT RANDOM

Unless the University of Califor- mia and Stanford University enter teams in this years track and field meet of thek Intercollegiate Associa- tion of Amateur Athletes of America they will lose their membership. It is therefore considered likely both will send teams to the big eastern meet.
 The I. C. A. A. A. rules require that team be entered at least every two years Because of the war Cali fornia and Stanford have not en- tered teams since 1917 when each sent a small group east where their teams tied for third place. defeating Pennsylvania, Michigan. Harvard and Princeton. Cornell won the meet and Yale was second
 The California Stanford field meet has been set for May 1, but this date is likely to be changed because it conflicts with examinations.
 California plans to send q team south during the season to meet the University of Southern California.
 
 
 Track prospects at Washington State College are considered bright, with the promise of number of stars of former seasons as members of this years squad.
 Captain "Jit" Smith, holder of the college record in the twomile, and eta in ha ard md the 220-yard sprint. have given assurance that they will be back in school next summer, and Floyd Ratch, ford holder of the college title in the mile, will be available this sea son.
 Four football men will turn out for track. They are Eldon Jenne. holder of the college pole vault rec ord and winner of the conference record in last seasons meet; Mike Moran, high jumper, and the King brothers, in the weights. Other let CT men who are expected to report are Howell, high and low hnrtles and he jumps; Sutton. 100 and 220-yard iashes; Colder. quarter mile; and Watson, 100 and 220-yard dashes.
 Boxing fans in the Northwest are watching the sensational spurt of Ieinie Schnman. Tacomas claimant or Pacific Coast lightweight honors.
 Under the management of Eddie farino, former Canadian lightweight hampton and late boxing instructor t the Mare Island marine barracks, ;chuman. also an ex-marine, has ust completed a year of winning bat ling
 Late in 1918 at the monster mili- ary boxing tournament held in San Francisco Schuman won the service tile and belt at his weight, taking m two opponents the same evening He was only youthful. green per 'ormer but SO pleased was Boxing Instructor Eddie Marine with his natural ability. that he took him un- der his wing Shortly after January 1. 1919, both Schuman and Marinot were honorably discharged from the marine corps.
 Marine then brought Schnman to Tacoma with the sole idea of groom ing him for lightweight laurels. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12
WORK IS UNDER WAY

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 12.-Actuai work toward the construction of the new state administration building one of a new capitol group-started this week when Pratt and Watson. contractors, put men at work clear ing the site for the structure. The building, which is to cost over $S00,- 900 probably will be completed this year
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12
ALLEGED MURDERER OF GIRL
 suRRENDERs TO, SHERIFF

ASTORIA, Feb. 12.-Paul Jurino- vich surrendered to the sheriff of Wahkiakum county last night at Pill lar Rock, following the staying at 10 o'clock Tuesday night of Miss Elsie Lanning. whom it is alleged Jurino- yich shot in the heat of jealous quarrel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12

month Of intensive work in the gym, augmented by road work and Heinie decidedly defeated Pete Mitchie, rug. ged Portland claimant of the coast crown at 135 pounds. In his next two starts he knocked out Bobby Moore and outpointed George ingle. "Pinky" Mitchell. the Milwaukee lightweight, then earned draw with him. In his next contest Schuman trimmed Lee Morrissey, his admir- CTS said. but the referee called the fracas a draw. Billy Nelson was Schumans next victim.
 Appendicitis kept Schuman' from action the next four months The youth came back strong, however, and victories over Harold Jones. Peg gy Morton and Harry Casey in sue cession, put him back on top.
 Schuman weighs l35 pounds at his best His short right hand punch has enabled him to trim all North west contenders.
 OItH SlUUeutS ol tue pufFtESity of California have signed up for ath- letics for the spring semester. The list of sports includes baseball. bas- ketball, crew rowing, canoeing and tennis Geraldine Pratt is athletic manager for the women
 The University of California has q half score versatile veterans of the track with which to start the sea. sons track and field training. These include Merchant, Sprott, Hutchinson, Lupton. Majors. Waltz, Roach, Car son and Grunsky.
 Walter Christie, coach, considers his squad weak only in the 440-dash and the high jump.
 Several hundred women are play ing basketball at the University of Washington. Late in the spring class teams will be chosen and an inter-class series probably will be played.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12
Tides Tomorrow

Low water at OPS am, GA feet. High water at 6:39 am, 13.0 feet Low water at 1:51 pm., 36 feet. High water at S:15 pm, 11.O feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12

We serve the best meals at the most reasonable prices. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12

For yonr stomach's sake get the Alaska Grill habit. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-12

Read The Empire want ads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29

Monday, October 25tIa-The last will
and testament of Joshua Steward, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted unto Ida L. Steward, who re-
ceived warrant to appraise and an or
der to notify creditors.
BENJAMIN F. Rigler, administrator
Of George Rigler, deceased, returned
an inventory of personal property and
received an order to sell same.
Gertrude e. Rowe, executrfx Of Al
bert. M. Rowe, deceased, settled her
first and final account
Tuesday, October 26th-The sale of
real estate Of Jonas Englar, deceased,
was finally ratified and confirmed
William F. Lynch and Margaret E.
Sauble, executors Of Mary s. Zepp, de-
ceased. reported sale of personal prop
erty and real estate on which the court
granted an order nisi
George E. Rineman, administrators
of William f. Rineman, deceased, set
tied his first and final account.
Lewis M. Milbourne, administrator
of Robert K Lewis, deceased, settled
his first and final account.
NJ. Alverta Hoffacker, Administrative
W. a. of George w. Hoffacker, deceased,
settled her first account.
The Orphans Court viii be in ses-
sion Monday and Wednesday, next
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
Lunch to Be Served.

The Advisory Council of Carroll
County Will serve lunches in front OF
the Times Building, on Election Day,
Tuesday, November End.
Hot sandwiches, coffee, cake and pie
a la mode will be served.
The County Agents Office will be
open all day as g rest room for women
The proceeds of the sale will be used
to defray the expenses of the county
exhibit. Everybody interested In this
exhibit is asked to donate filling for
sandwiches, pies and cakes.
Committee in charge will hold meet
ing in the County Agents office on
Saturday night, October 80, at s O'Clock
Mrs. Clarence Duvall, Mrs. Charles
Peltz. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Beaeham
Mrs. Noah Babylon, Mrs. Geo. Benson
Mrs. Luther Bare. Mrs. Ira Englar,
Mrs. Edgar Myers, Mrs. Upton Glad
hilL Mrs. Edward Helwig, Mrs. Wei
don Duvall, Miss Mary ShellmaT, Mrs
D. r. Shipley, Mrs. Michael Walsh
Mrs. Scott Roop, Mrs. Edna Nusbaum
The ladies Of Brandenburg Methodist
protestant Church, at Berrett, will as
usual serve oysters all day on Election
Dav to voters. The public in general
is cordially invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
November Jurymen

Chief Judge Wan. H. Thomas drew
the following jurymen Saturday for
the November Term of Court.
1870.
Tameytown district--John A. P.
Garner. Noah E. Cutsail, Norman r.
Hess, Oliver f. Shoemaker.
Unfontown disfrict-Harry K. Ny
ers, Edgar C. Hougf1, Oliver Edward
Dodrer, Edwin G. Rooms.
Myers district Granville A. HUM
bert, George William Bankert, Charles
A. Leppo.
Woolery's district-Noah w. Ar
baugh, William T. Lockard, William
y. Taylor, Edward A. Arnold.
Freedom district bert e. Lee,
G. Harry Beyard, Charles Milton
Flohr.
Manchester district Arthur A. Gar
rett, Jacob ID. Weaver, Chester M.
Geiman, Samuel H Smith, Simon G..
Schultz.
Westminster district William R.
Bowman, James H. Ryland, Noah l..
Shaffer, Erwin N. Warehime, John w.
Owings, Charles T. Fowler, William
]. Utz, John H. Keck, ]. Pearre Wantz.
Hampstead district-Nic Rine-
man, SheIman II. Caltrider, George R.
Rupp.
Franklin district Aubrey ]. stem,
George W. Wolf.
Middleburg district Henry H. Boy
er, Calvin Myers.
New Windsor district-G Granville
Bullock, j. Edgar Barnes, Frank T.
Bond.
Union Bridge district Ezra NJ. Nus
baum, George c. Eichelberger.
Mt Airy district Lloyd w Grimm,
Arthur E. PhOebus.
Berrett district-John M Delash-
mutt, Columbus A. ShipIey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
IAcoB MILLER,

1IND
Lewis H. Blizzard, auctioneer.
E. o. Weant. Solicitor. oct1S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29

Adam c. Devilbiss and wife, to Wal
ter J. Reese and wife, 65 square
perches, for $40.
Walter c. Shipley ct al, to Leslie
e. Taylor and wife, III acres. for $40
William H. H. zepp to Edward Ev-
erhart and wife, $40 square feet, for
$780,
David j. w. Earhart and wife, to
Virginia r. Yingling, several tracts,
for SIS.
Virginia R. Yingling to David ]. w.
Earhart and wife, several tracts, for
So.
Walter J. Wjolbert and wife, to
Francis M g., Mills and wife, 131
acres, for SIS.
Joseph w. Smith ct al, to E. .Jea-
nette Michael. 5000 So. it., for SO.
George f. Sank. to. Jesse Leather
wood, 1920 square feet, for 500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
HsRUSTEES SALE
n of a. K&
Valuable Farm
In HAMPSTEAD DISTRICT, CAR
ROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
sat, NOVeInbeT 20. 1870

at 1 O'Clock, D. m. all that tract or
parcel of land containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Lawrence G. Metealf and Catherine
ri. M. Stevens, both of Washington,
d. G.
Earl B. Owings and Florence A.
Frizzeil, both Of Westminster.
BERTHE Milton Taylor, of Patapsco,
and Ethel Cristina Brown, of West
Minister
Vernon Nelson Tracey, of Parkton,
and Helen Mays Girvin, of Hampstead
John w. Shaffer, of Egleston, Md,
and Emma Essig. of Baltimore City.
Carl Russell Selby, Of Baltimore,
and Cora Rebecca Lee, of Hampstead
John A. Ellison and Katie D. Chairs,
both of Anne Arundel county.
Thurman Hollenbaugh. of Harris
burg, Pa, and Anna c. Folk, of Camp
Hill, Pa.
Joseph 7. Whitmore, Of Keymar,
and Zelma johnson of Middleburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
Back The Boys Up !!
Trespass Notice!

All persons are warned not 60 tres
pass upon our lands with DOGS Or
GUNS, or I'M any other manner. All
offenders will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
Edward ]. Miller, on Ridge Road
.starchman Gladhill, on New Windsor
Road
Wm H. Wantz, Fountain Valley.
Lester S. Robertson.
Walter Lockard.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07
CHAPTER M.

The cuIiIsons, and Laura London.
Curly was awakened by the sound
OF the cook beating the call to break
fast on triangle. Buck was standing
beside the bed.
How're they coming this glad
mo'nlng, sonY" he inquired with a
grin.
"Fine and dandy" grinned back
Flandrau. "How is CuIlison?"
Good as the wheat. doc says. Mighty
lucky for Mr.. c. Fiandrau that he Is.
Say. I'm 10 be yore valley and help
you into them clothes. Git wiggie
on YOU" #&
Buck escorted his prisoner over 10
the ranch messhouse. The others had
finished breakfast but Maloney was
stlli eating. His mouth was full OF
hot cakes. but he nodded across at
Curly In casual friendly way.
"How's the villain In the play this
mo'ning7" he inquired.
Twenty-one usually l6bks on the
cheerful side OF life. Curly had for
gotten for the moment about what
had happened TO his friend Mac. He
aid not remember that he was In the
shadow Of a pcnItentiary sentence
The diamond drill., 1920-02-07

word Il won't have II. What are you
thinking aboutT
"He's a rustler, Miss Kate; belongs
20 Soapy Stones outfit" Sweeney an
swered the girl.
Can you prove it?"
"wc got him double cinchcd."
'vThen let the law put him I'm prison"
"IIe shot yore paw" Buck reminded
her.
as that why you're doing it?"
'Yes'm." and That's why" they
nodded.
Like a fash she took advantage of
their admission. "Then I've got more
against him than you have. and / say
turn him over 70 the law"
Kite pushed forward. rough and
overbearing. "Now see here. We know
what we're doing and we know why
we're doing Il. This amt any busi-
ness for a girl TO mix in. You go back
TO the house and nurse your father
that this man shot"
$50 IL isn't the kind of business for
a girl" she answered scornfully. "Its
work for a man, isn't it2 No. not for
one. For yen--thirteen--sev-
eQteen big brave strong men to hang
a. poor wounded boy"
At that an amused laugh rlppled
out. II came from Maloney. He was
leaning against the door jamb with his
hands in his pockets. Nobody had no.
tlced him before. He had come In
after the girl. When Curly came 20
think II over later. II he had been
given three guesses as to who had told
Kate CuIiison what was on the pro-
gram he would have guessed Maloney
each time.
Now that you've relieved your
mind proper. Miss CullIson. expect
any of the boys viii be glad to escort
YOU back to the house" Kite suggested
with an acid smile.
"whnt have you got "a do with
thlsT" she famed "Our boys took
him. They brought him here rs their
prisoner. DO you think We'll let you
come over Into this county and die
tate everything we doT
"rve got notion tucked away that
you're trying 20 do the debating your
own SELF" the Bar Double M man con-
tradlcted.
am not. But l won't stand by
while you get these boys to do muir
der"
Kite laughed sarcastlcally. "You
hear your boss. boys"
you've had yore say now. Miss
KR. I reckon YOU better say good.
nI}ht." advised Buck.
she handed Buck and his friends her
compliments In a swift fiow OF femi-
nine ferocity.
xaloney pushed into the circle.
~she's dead right. boys. There's moth
inr to this lynchIng game. He's only
KID"