davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
DRASTIC CHANGE
|NPR|MARY LAW
IS ADVOCATED

Srarial Dispatch 10 Til" Irtc!iiGcncer.
Washington. ID. G. Jan. 5.--Closcr CO.
operation. understanding and inter-
rhaurr Of opinions on both party policy
and patronage IN Wc%t Virginia WAS
understood 20 have been the high lights
~ tho discussions hold by Senators
sutherland and Elkns With National
Committeeman Virgil l.. Highland and
Reruh!iran State chairman NJ. Il. White
who came 70 WASHINGTON Tuesday.
l. is fairly safe 10 say that certain
features OF :; proposed N"puhlicaN pro-
gram for tho forthcoming session Of
the legislature nj Charleston were talked
Ola. one Of these. report has II. was
irrespective legislation LOOKING To
changes in the primary election .aw. r.
not it's practical ahn'i-tment N 50 far
as tho direct voting feature IS con-
,."rnpd.
Whatever Is done. II is "A fairly gener-
81 opinion that should the direct voting
feature bc retained. either N - pre-
sent form or divrrt.ng il 10 mcre,;. vo-
ing for delegates e. represent rs sen
; tuent, tho law vii h" 50 amended As
"a require vo;rrG II "C'stcr or be reg
stored as r!;hr" Republicans or Dem
"rrat~, protecting hn'h parties :~"m
repetition Of las. Mays EIh"""at"r!a,
urinary wien from lh.nnd |" @"."nn So
,'iaiIsIS and democrats :nVn'hd ~" Re-
EInllran Urinary ana cum" within
~'IElt margin @" nominating the Re
publican candidate" Tor governor. Only
iwr sintcs--raI!f"rH'7 and West VIZ
E,nia nav" laws witch permit such an
ocrurrnC" as that.
II IS recalled that the sentiment ~
'hc women votnrs Of III" Republican
PARTY viii hnv" - l." considered ~ M
hrrtak.rs any radical change n TN"
primary election law. and that : why.
= * tn" Understanding hero. thai
MHssrs Highland and Whit" sought ont
Mrs. Lena Lowe NoSt i"r an interview
IN tho proposal Mrs. Nost WAS ASSOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
when he was track-walksr and Dough

-,,-,,,
when re was tracH-"S'Se' az" p'Ne"'
his clotaes OF sRocbuck."
Ruly sunday took tho worKf'>. :
side n the matter If the collection. j.
NJ Jacobs. WA. the finance speaker Al
the Tuesday night ,nnriIu.; and he e" :
phase Ia" fact t'Ii u RscNe! u'a ~,
. buy much nowadays and cited ina t''
uyeraGe gwen Sunday Rad on! OS'" i
dime head. plead tor more "'e'a' go
.ug, saying every one ought |" D. :.
& dollar and t&osH who could """.H d,
, >HCulI S!N" I'VE or ter dollars go,
nlgit uutN the local expense" o. ,"'
raupa!gn had been MT. Billy Suhu"!
followed Mr.. Jacobs aui took IA" EOS
! ZION that. there arr some r.ch d"SNS
IN Fa!rmon; that could pay me eN''e"ST1
Of thls campaign and not n"''e ~ 10
mad" the man that d!di icnI INC ~
could afford Il give dollar com ON
abls--:f there we:e any sue" ~ ''''
congregation.
Same OLD sermon Wv,
The Tuesday n'6nt Sr'''"'
Sunday had been heard oE man!
mont people h"'"r" al I,"''-n, .'T Wen,
II Was recalled that the sci "''" N',
rGl"ticH'tH tho Sam" rs Vas "c"'M ~ -
d"lerTt."u Of ta!rm"ht ''"''' - " w..
trg some Years age. N"' 80" w.,
ID not JOS" :'S apN'", ny '"n ''' ,,,''
L had been heard St"T', ~
OF Ei!ly Sunday E'N' ""N'''! " 49,,
mons Il" "!"''' 49,, mis- ocras.
may NAV" ""Sn "'", ,,,nr or ,hr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

Garro' and haSnn"ut hold man" d.
. ca r,lr, art!"i-s tUHt 'ln i" 'Grnri In,
: cash through lnl",!i crn""r Want -AdG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
D, OF |. DANCE

Carroll ,,rur; W. "99 pauEh,"rs OF
: Isabella. ga az Informal dane" and
, card party NJ the carroll council club
J last evening. There was dancing from
. $50 70 - O'Clock - thu strains o.
popular dance numbers played by Jones
= orchestra. Five hundred and cuchre
Furnished entertainment r"c many OF
the guas.S FROM $50 10 II o'cIo@". y
buffet luncheon, was served.
Those present were:
Misses
J Juanlto w!lks l.av.nia Clark
, Z;iu CLARK Eleanor Lnj"unc
! Pose Straight Anna Noish'
. saul, t'uyrntr;rk Minnie ScroEgiNS
Agnes Davis Margaret DnUGh"rty
Mary Anita Tru- kath"rln" Sh''.!'E
s,.hc, Marie Ian"
E,lua BUGGY En-" Meh'n
Angela Chapman cen" RAFFERTY,
. Frances Boring Margaret Hughes
~, 10Th Mar" raul
UeG"l TS-l'on liiarch" S'hi"'cr
Irnr. IrcANn k;'hsr'n" Riley
Mary McGr"t! Mary Moore
Fiorcn"" II, land aErle Nl.'c
r.,,,,,,, Waning Doris O','"NnoN
Nin"ita MILL" sophie '"Iu"
/ clara Rose CulcmanMar2&ret Gii!:San
Gene Roth NoIIIe beI"
Ella Wilson
NeSsrs.--
c-bos Thompson ,;eo. rah".
l.. A. Fitzpatrick BERNARD H'ESe-
Louis H,ru"r meyer
/ RAJ Ecrnhar' Goo. Maih'>"h
, Goo. Holman Tom HOWE!
. Frank ifsrk Victor '.En%"%
4 J.. T.. Nan FRANK N"l'
I,,l Mimic Tom MrInnuuSa
" 4 E'nIoy r. A. AirNauHer
81, ~, I,,dvi, Nurr,.N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
SHOOTS WIFE AND SUICIDES

ENgrW o0d. y. J. Van. "."-NIVe3
shooting his wife and t"ur-mnnt sold
daughter. Robert S. Mueller killed HIM
self here today.
With 2 bullet wound through her Jaw.
Mrs. Mueller t"lcphou"d for n physician
and while waiting for him /" arrive.
urur., rc,,phunS numbers Of relatives ["
r.. mortified Of the tragedy. and no."
saying her husband had SHOT her and
their infant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
6leyKdneyPals

regulate and restore the healthy. normal
action OF kidneys and bladder. bringing
clean blood and better health, with free
dom from aches and pains.
}. George Hudrin.. Benninten; W.. writes;
Last tall | s1seSed with lumoaso ana
,ys,r.d untold afo.v ihsd q severe ps'u
across my back and q, times could not dress or
und,.,, Myself. was sdvised to nts Foley
Kidney Pilis for ny trouble. Alter tsEine then
Iors lev day, Ii. psro IN ny back Jet, ne snai
have rot had any iunbsso siues that time OIL,
trough that was months 40. recsmnshd
Fe!.y K,tn.y Pills to ell who have lumbssO
SOLD EyERYwHEKE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
Back Hurt?

When the kidueys do not properly do
their work or purity the blood stream,
waste products and poisonou. acids re-
main 10 the system and cause naekaehe'
rheumatic pains, lumbaso: sore mus
cleu. swollen joints, stiffness lame
back and similar symptoms.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"RENT FREE" AT RIALTo

Wallace Reid will play an artists
role in "Rent Free" the Paramount
picture which Hugo Risenfeld has Sc
lected as the principal screen attrac-
ton at the Rialto Theater in New York
during Christmas week, beginning
Sunday, December %. Lila Lee will
play the leading role opposite the pop
ular star, and others in the cast will
be Henry Barrows, Gertrude Short
Lillian Leighton, Clarence Geldart,
Claire Mcdowell, and Lucien Little
field. "Rent Free will have the addi-
tional interest of marking the debut
as director of Howard Higgin, for
many years production manager for
Cecil B. DeMille. The story was writ
ten by Izola Forester and Mann Page
and the scenario is by Elmer Rice.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HAVE DELIGHTFUL PARTY

A delightful little party of true
Christmas spirit was given by the
Camp Fire Girls of Grantwood, whose
leader is Miss Martha Bodine
The party was on Saturday after
noon at the home two of the girls,
in Mr.. Zabriskie's home and the guests
were fourteen of the little ones from
the Christian Home for Orphans who
were brought down in the Sears and
Taterka automobiles and a royal good
time was provided for them. A beau
tiful Christmas tree and stockings fill
ed with surprises, candy and candy
canes.
Then games were played and after
that from grab bag each child drew
at least three gifts from it and imme-
diately each boy or girl got busy play
ing with dolls, reading books or play
ing games. Then came supper with
nut bowl place cards at the table and
a lot of good things that children
like.
After supper each child received a
gift with the legend, DO not open
until Christmas" The candy and the
canes were distributed among them
and the little guests were taken home
in the automobiles a tired but very
happy crowd.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
FOREIGN

An outbreak in Belfast was ended by
troops who arrested thirty persons
and seized huge quantities of ammu-
milton.
France will not recede from her de-
mandS for submarines and auxiliary
ships in such numbers as she deems
necessary for her defense. Premier
BRAND made that point plain.
France withdrew her demands for
increased capital-ship tonnage and &C.
copied the Hughes ratio of LIS, as
compared to the 5-5-3 of the United
States, Great Britain and Japan. Italy
will be entitled to a capital-ship ratio
similar to France.
First annual Canadian national WIN
ter carnival will be held in Ottawa,
January %, to February 4, inclusive.
Plans for a Shakespeare national
memorial theater at Bloomsbury site,
London, were abandoned.
La Presse, French language paper
of Montreal, announced reduction from
3 to 2 cents in price of the paper ex-
cept on Saturday when the price will
be cents.
Twelve men, stranded aboard the
British motor boat, Priscilla. on a
reef of the Bahama Islands, were res
cued by hydroplane of the Aeromar.
inc Always Co.
Cuban Congress passed a bill restor-
ing pre-war railroad rates.
Fire recently destroyed Kinnaird
Castle, home of Lord Southesk, at
Brechn, Scotland, which was built in
the fourteenth century. A picture gal
lery of 170 old masters and library
of 10000 volumes were also destroyed.
Loss was estimated at 100000.
According, to figures compiled by the
international Institute of Agriculture
Il Winnipeg, Manitoba, the United
States is first among the wheat pro-
luung nations, with France second
and Canada third.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
GRANTWOoD coNGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH NOTES

The regular monthly meetings of
the Mission Auxiliary and the Ladies'
Aid Society were held on Tuesday aft
ernoon in the church parlor and the
business partook of Christmas char
acter in several instances.
Mrs. Cause, chairman of the Mis-
sionary Auxiliary, invited the women
to accompany her, in turn or to sub
stitute for her at the meetings of the
State Home Missionary Board in New
York City, and this was favorably con-
sidered.
To the Congregational Ministerial
Relief Board, in response to its appeal
for a special Christmas contribution,
$40 was voted.
The matter of special Christmas
donation to the Christian Home for
Orphans was considered and $40 voted
to it also.
Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Thayer re-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
GENERAL

Judge Robert r. Henderson, aged "a
years, who was a classmate of former
President Wilson, and recently retired
as associate Judge of the Fourth Fed
eral Judicial Circuit, died at Cumber-
land, Md.
Census Bureau reports cotton ginned
to Dec. ID totals 7,799,45S bales.
United States Coast Guard report
submitted to the Secretary of Treasury
for the fiscal year shows, 1921 lives
we're saved during 1921.
Oakland Mill, of American Writing
Paper Company, at Manchester, n. H..
reopened after having been closed for
a year.
Four hangers at Langley Field were
destroyed by fire of an unknown origin.
Loss was estimated at 100000.
Elmer Dover of Tacoma, Wash, was
nominated by President Harding to be
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
American Radio Relay League an
nounced 20 amateur wireless stations
In this country were successful in send
ing test messages across the United
States.
The Steamer Shinyo Maru, sailing
from San Francisco, Jan. "a, has been
tentatively chartered by japanese arm
ament delegates for return trip to Jap
an.
Chicago police arrested $50 persons
In prohibition enforcement raids.
Federal Reserve Bank OF Atlanta an
nounced reduction in its rediScount
rate from 51s to . per cent.
Director Baker, of the Philadelphia
Mint, announced coinage of the new
"peace" dollar and from 100000 to
100000 will be turned out before the
new year. e
The agricultural "bloc" In the SEN
ate again forced the issue of legislation
in the interest of the farmer by bring
ing up for consideration bill requir-
ing the President to appoint farmer
to the Federal Reserve Board.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
Ietin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

A difference in view as to the appli-
cation of the new four power Pacific
treaty has arisen between President
Harding and the American arms dele
gates, but the President announced in
a public statement that 1t would not
be permitted to embarrass the work
of the Washington conference.
Arrangements were made for an
early consideration of the submarine
question. Great Britain desiring to
present her case formally.
Supreme Court for the third time
ruled that the prohibition amendment
Is valid
The Treasury Department will ap-
prove Congressional action for sales
tax to pay soldier bonus, it was Off
cially stated. 1t also was said that
Treasury experts have computed for
Secretary Mellon the income that
would accrue from an amendment to
the Volstead Act legalizing under high
tax light wines and beer.
Immediate campaigns in nine States
for the passage of the Woman's party
State bill Of rights" were announced
following a meeting in Washington OF
the national council of the party.
The Conference OIL Limitation Of Ar
maments lost the spotlight temporarily
as the eyes Of the delegates were turn
ed toward the important meeting Of
Premiers Lloyd George and BRAND In
London
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24

Boston 4 Maine Railroad posted an
nouncement that wages in all depart
ments would be cut
Representative Volk, of New York,
introduced a bill in the House to pro-
vide a soldiers bonus, funds to be
obtained by sales tax.
An official order to close the Sedalia
shops Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
was received from st. Louis. Approx
imately 1,400 men are affected
Four men, each carrying two pistols,
held up and robbed the State Bank Of
Muka, ILL.,, of $4,000 in cash and ne
gotiable paper and escaped in an auto
mobile, pursued by posses.
Peoples Bank and Realty Savings &
Trust Co., of Savannah, Ca, were
placed 1 the hands Of the State Bank
Examiner, due to heavy Withdrawals
of deposits. During the last few
months five banks suspended in Say
annah.
Philippine Nationalist Party in con-
vention at Manila demanded COM
plete separation from the United
States.
Prohibition agents seized 80 stills
and AZ distilleries in Georgia so far
this month. State Director Dismuke
reports property is valued at $12S,6O7.
Guy Potter Benton was formally
inaugurated as president Of the Uni
versity Of the Philippines, at Manila,
P. I.
President Harding signed an order,
effective January 1, providing that en-
ployes Of the Panama Railroad Com
pany shall be charged for rent, fuel,
electric current, water and other serv-
ices which were furnished by the Gov
eminent
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24

ported the purchase of bureau
scarf, towels, ETC., which were sent to
the Tuguloo Mission and messages of
thanks were reported for the articles
sent to Porto Rico Hospital.
At the Ladies' Aid meeting, Mrs.
Dickinson, president, presiding, the re-
cent bazaar was reported on, the splen-
did sum of nearly $500 having been
realized.
1t was voted to purchase several
new articles for the church kitchen.
Mrs. Hall was voted in as member
of the societies.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
"AMBUSH" A PLAY FOR PEOPLE.
PRESS AND PULPIT

"Ambush," the most powerful play
written in a decade by an American
author, is still one of the great attrac-
lions of the current season on Broad
way where it is being presented at the
Belmont Theater by cast headed by
those who made it, under the direction
of the Theater Guild, one of the potent
plays of the period Since the opening
of this play letters have flooded the
manager, Arthur Richman, the author
and the members of the cast, letters
that come from every walk of life
Ministers of the gospel declare it to
be one of the most powerful sermons
of domestic reverence ever written.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
SPORTING

Colonel Rupert said the Yanks club
owners had not abandoned hope for
obtaining Bob Veach, Detroit out
fielder.
The management of the New York
American League team announced
that the club had traded Pitchers Will
liam Piercey, Rip Collins and Jack
Quinn and Shortstop Roger Peckin-
paugh to the Boston Americans in ex-
change for Pitchers Joe Bush and
Sam Jones and Shortstop Everett
Scott.
John "Stuffy" McInnis took his de-
parture from the Boston Reds for he
was exchanged to Cleveland for Elmer
Smith, George Burns and Joe Harris.
McInnis is the best first sacker in the
business, while Burns Is very, very
mediocre. Elmer Smith Is one of the
best outfielders in the league.
Butch" Pixley, Ohio States 1922
football captain, is probably the bull
kiest' field leader the Buckeyes ever
had. Pixley, who is q years of age,
Weighs %oO POuhoS Al h6AtAhS lAAAAs
He is feet IN inches in height.
New York. Jury disagreed in the
case Of Rancocas Stable against the
Quincy Stable over the sale Of Playfel-
low, full brother Of Man-O'War, by
the latter stable to The former for
100000. Rancocas Stable charges
Playfellow as "windsucker," and
sought to annual sale.
By his victory over Sailor Friedman
in the Garden, New York, Lew Tender
once more became the leading contend
er for the lightweight title.
Baseball, after year of Judge Kene-
saw NJ Lands, is a rather niftier and
more wholesome pastime than 1t was
when the famous jurist was first ap-
pointed High Commissioner. Baseball
justice without fear or favor, mercy
and forebearance without maudlin
sympathy or sentiment are melted by
Lands.
The University of South Cardinals
football schedule for 1922 includes q
game with Center College at Danville,
KY, Thanksgiving Day, November 80.
Ed Walsh, the one-time great pitch
er, formerly known as the Iron Man,
was appointed one Of the umpires of
the American League for the season
of 1922.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
NATIONS BUSINESS

Idle freight cars on December 8
tOtaled 528, 1853, compared with 1885,
B76 on December l, an increase Of
72,7S2 cars, according to the American
Railway Association.
Exports Of breadstuffs in November
were valued at $31, 468, $3.50, as against
e99,777,58 In November, 1920. For
the eleven months ended in Novem-
Der, the experts totaled $718,253, 1876, as
against 1892, S52, 49S in the same
months last year.
: According to customs records 1,O31,-
B40 pairs Of American made shoes were
Imported by Mexico, from the United
tates, valued at $4,0O0,0OO.
National Ginner's Association esti-
mates 7,S11,0O0 bales Of cotton were
ginned from August /, to December Is.
The public will save nearly $780,
boo a month as a result Of the elimina-
ton of war tax on express shipments
say, G. G. Taylor, president Of the
American Express Company.
Total deposits in the Postal Savings
Bank on Dec 1, were approximately
s148,O00.000, a decrease of $1,400,O00.
Lower prices rather than diminished
quantities, are responsible for the 49,
D00,000,000 decline in the value Of
American foreign trade in the last fis-
ral year, compared with the year be-
fore in the opinion of DR.. Julius Klein
in his first annual report as director
Of the Bureau of Foreign and Domest-
lc Commerce of the Department of
Commerce.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
SHAKESPEARE STILL WRITING
THE BEST PLAYS

AS the year draws to a close, the
commentators, critics and others are
seeking the ''ten best plays" of the
year, and this year at least two of
the plays of Shakespeare will be in
cluded if one judges by their popular
ity. This week Fritz Leiber is cele-
brating the fiftieth anniversary of
Ford's Theater, Baltimore, with sea-
son of Shakespeare and beginning
Monday next he will begin a fortnight
season at the Lexington Theater in
New York where, last year, he played
to more than $4,000, people in two
weeks, establishing new record for
attendance at Shakespearean festi-
val.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
"FOOL'S PARADISE"
AT CRITERION

Cecil 3. DeMille's most magnificent
screen production, "FooPs Paradise"
begins the third week of it's extended
engagement at the Criterion Theater
in New York, Sunday, December %.
With it's magic carpet" scene, it's
brilliant pantomime ballet laid in an
ice palace, it's exotic and magnificent
settings, reproducing famous Siam
csc temple, as won for itself a first
place among the film spectacles of
recent years, as well as for it's richly
dramatic story.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
MOOSE CLUB DANCE

The dance given by the local lodge
of the Moose on last Saturday evening
at the Moose Club auditorium was
very we'll attended. The hall was
effectively decorated in the national
cOlors. Across the hall "MOose Club"
was suspended in red, white and blue.
At twelve o'clock the novelties
were distributed. Streamers and
confetti were showered over the
many couples.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
1.-THE LITTLE MINISTER"
AT RIVOLI

Sir James M. Barrie's great stage
success, "The Little Minister" with
dainty Betty Compson in the role of
Lady Babbie, is the Paramount film
production booked by Hugo Riesen-
field for the Rivoli Theater in New
York during Christmas week, begin
ming Sunday, December % Penrhyn
Stanlaws directed the picture and
Edfrid Bingham wrote the scenario.
1t was in the role of Lady Babbie that
on the stage some years ago, charac-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
TOWN NOTES

The Hudson Heights United Pres
byterian Church at Hudson Heights
has a new organist, Mr. Henderson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24

1t is particularly desirable in cold
weather when less perfectly con-
ditioned gasoline makes motors
sluggish even with rich, waste
full, carbon-making mixture.
Next time you need gasoline drive
in where you see the familiar
IS. O." sign. Get thankful of
balanced S'Standard'' Motor Gaso-
line. See what remarkable pull
ing power you get ON the hills,
how quickly your motor snaps
in" Keep tabs ON the mileage you
get. One quality wherever you
buy it. At service stations and
garages everywhere.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24

terization which Miss Compson's por-
trayal is said to resemble closely.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24

ANY experienced oil rener make gasoline which will
IN develop maximum power give maximum economy, or
easy starting; that will enable idle well and
smoothly low roe that will give small carbon deposit
But perfect balanced gasoline combining all the desirable
in proportion took of careful expert
menaton by chemists and eng ineers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24

Crudes from practically every
producing field, improved REIN
ing processes, delicate chemical
determinations, tests for flame
speed, pressure, residue; tests in
every type of internal combustion
engine, both in the laboratory and
i'm actual service; these were some
of the factors which led to the
development of our improved
ssStandard'' Motor Gasoline.
This balanced 'Standard'' Motor
Gasoline equals or excels other
motor gasolines in pep, power and
economy. 1t keeps fuel and up
keep costs down the year around.