davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10

nNE of the really difficult problems of
~ petroleum refining is the production
of a perfectly balanced gasoline in large
enough volume to meet the needs of the
motoring public. The task doesn't require
exclusive processes so much as it does
highly skilled attention to details, not only
of refining but of shipping, of the condition
under which the gasoline is going to be
used, of motor operation and even details
of motor construction.
The manufacture of a balanced gasoline
involves the consideration of a hundred
and one differentfactors. There's the fac
tor of starting, for instance, another and
quite different one of power development
and of acceleration, mileage, and so on.
We do not say that an unbalanced gasoline
will not run a motor. 1t will, and so will
various other liquids under certain condi-
tons and with certain types of carburetors.
But years of experimenting and costly re-
search have demonstrated that gasoline is
the most satisfactory motor fuel and that a
balanced gasoline is vastly superior to one
that is not balanced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10
Balanced Gasoline
! mOtOriSt should knOw whdt this means in terms
OtOr car performance and operating economy

Practically the entire development of gaso-
line production for the last thirty years has
conferred around one problem: that of max
ing a gasoline that would possess certain
necessary properties all of which would be
in a definite relation to each other, care
fully balanced; in other words, not too
much of one and too little of another.
Knowing this, it is not hard to understand
why experience is of such great importance
in producing a balanced gasoline, one that
is always easy starting, always develops
its full equivalent of power in your motor,
is always dependable as to mileage, clean
ness and economy. 1t takes a good deal
more than modern equipment, even as
necessary as that is, to refine a balanced
gasoline.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Weaver Asks
Judge Lands
To Remove Ban

Chicago, Jan. 13.-A echo of
the 1919 world series scandal was
heard today when it became
known that George (Buck) Weav-
er, former Chicago White Sox
third baseman, had personally ap-
pealed to Judge Lands for rein
statement In organized baseball.
Weaver is said to have told
Judge Lands he was approached
by White Sox player near the
end of the 1919 season and asked
IL he would join in a plan to throw
games to Cincinnati in the worlds
series that fall. 1t was explained
to him that several players had
agreed to deliberately lose con-
tests. Buck" was offered S1O,-
600 as his share.
Weaver said that although he
NEEDED money badly, he never once
thought Of accepting the offer. He
said he did not know definitely
which men were involved in the
plot and therefore decided 10
keep quiet and play my best"
The third baseman and seven
others were tried and found not
guilty of conspiracy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Straight Left
Spells Victory
For Carpenter

London, Jan. 13.-Georges Car
pentier's decisive victory over
George Cook, the Australian heavy
weight, in Albert Hall last night
is looked on in sporting circles as
definitely disposing of recent re-
ports that the European champion
was in poor physical condition.
Cook put up a game fight for,
three rounds, but the superior ring
generalship of the Frenchman,
combined with his carefully train
ed condition, soon told and the
Australian went down for the
count in the fourth.
A straight left to the Jaw. fol-
lowed by two crashing rights on.
the same point felled Cook. who
was on one knee at the count of
ten, but unable to continue the
battle.
Carpenter entered the ring at
l7S pounds, nineteen pounds
lighter than his opponent, but al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
RACE BETTING
CUT MILLIONS
IN PAST YEAR

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 13.-A
slump OF millions in the betting at
the four one-mile rack tracks in
Maryland during 1921 over the
preceding year was noted recently
by track authorities. 1t was esti-
mated that "plungers" on the four
tracks bet $24,500,00 less during
1921 than in the racing seasons
of 1920.
The state of Maryland, through
its $4,000 day ncense fee and a
Is per cent tax vy net revenue of
the four tracks, will obtain ap-
proximately 100000 from the
track owners. In addition to this
Baltimore county will receive
$4,000 from Pimlico track by an
extra tax Of $4,000 per racing day.
During the entire 1921 racing
season of 93 days 1t is estimated
that $39,500,000 was bet through
the pari-mutual systems. The fall
racing season of 1920 almost
equaled this amount, when $685.
100000 was bet on the horses.
The whole 1920 season, however,
saw approximately $64.000,000l
change hands on the results Of
races at the four Maryland track.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Minnesota In
Competition
For H .Bezdek

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. Ia
a group of alumni OF the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota today was re-
ported considering what steps can
be undertaken to secure the serv-
ices OF Hugo Bezdek, athletic di-
rector at Penn State, as head foot :
ball coach at Minnesota.
Both Bezdek and Fred Lueh-
ring, athletic director at the Uni
yersity of Nebraska late yester-
day concluded conferences with
Lotus d. Coffman, president of the
university. They left for their
homes without any decisions being
reached, It is said.
The board of regents will meet
today but Mr.. Coffman said II was
doubtful If the athletic situation
will be considered. The athletic
committee is not ready to report
and Coffman said ii would not be
hurried in its work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
High School Five
Defeats Freshmen

Taking the long end OF a pre-
liminary game that rivalled the
Willamette-Whitman game as a
closely contested battle. the Salem
high school basketball team last
night defeated the Bearcat fresh
men by the score of is to II.
Victory only came to the high
school lads after they had used
three complete lineups during the
fray and had returned their first
string to finish the contest. The
deciding basket was scored In an
extra five-minute period played to
decide 1916 tie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
SPORTS FOR WOMEN ARE
POPULAR WITH FRENCH

Paris, Jan. 13.-The American
idea of sports for women is rapid
ly gaining headway in France, de-
spite opposition in certain circles.
An instruction has just been Civ
en- by the new bishop of Stras-
bourg, Mgr. Ruch, which will
probably have considerable influ-
ence in converting those who still
think sports harmful to girls and
women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Golfers in Session.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Nearly all
the delegates to the annual meet
ing of the United States Golf as
sociation were expected to arrive
in Chicago today for the opening
session of that body which con-
venes tomorrow. Sentiment is said
by some of the delegates already
here to favor the abolishment of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
MIv0R FIRST TO WIN
BOILER MEDAL AT W. S. G..

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 13.-Milo
pink McIyor of Pullman is the
first holder of the ]. Fred Boiler
medal, signifying that he is the
member of the 1921 football squad
of Washington State college, Pull
man, who was the greatest inspir-
alton to his fellow players in the
training and playing season. The
medal has been awarded today on
vote Of the lettermen of the squad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
BEARCATS PROVE METTLE IN GAME

ance at times, and in their eager
ness they refused to play safe un-
der the advantage Of their lead
and make Whitman force the
play.
The teams lined up as follows:
Whitman (27) Rich, 10: Cur
rian, 2: Knudson, A: Comrada:
Schroeder, 4.
Willamette (28)-Gillette, ~:
Logan, 6: Doney, 4 Dimmick, 2:
Patton, A.
Substitutions: Hara for Doney
and Doney for Harra.
Whitman-Penrose (4) for
Camrada and Chandler for Knud-
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
R0CKNE REFUSES OFFER
TO COACH NORTHWESTERN

Chicago, Jan. 1S. - Knute
Rockne. Notre Dame football
coach. has formally refused the
offer made him by Northwestern
University athletic authorities
some time ago TO become their
football coach it became known
here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
SHAWKEY MAY BE TRADED
TO DETROIT FOR VEACH

New York, Jan. 1S.-Bob Shaw
key, veteran hurling star of the
Yankees, may be transferred. it
was reported in baseball circles to-
day, to the Detroit club in ex-
change for Bob veach, the hard
hitting Tiger outfielder. Johnny
Mitchell the young shortstop OBJ
tanned by the Yankees from the
Vernon club of the Pacific Coast
league, also may be included in
the transaction.
st. Paul,-Miguel Gonzales.
catcher New York Nationals, ac-
quired by st. Paul club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

Colorado Sprlngs.-Kid Mex,
Pueblo, given decision over Char
ley Mccarthy, st. Paul, when lat
ter broke his hand in the eighth
round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

ASKS TRY
AT TITLE
Carpenter May Ask
Another Fight With
Dempsey After Bout
With Lewis

London, Jan. 13.-(By Associ-
ated Press. .)--Georges Carpenter,
who decisively defeated George
Cook of Australia here last night,
may ask another fight with Jack
Dempsey, worlds champion heavy
weight, after meeting Ted kid"
Lewis. the Evening Standard, was
informed today by Francois Des-
camps, Carpenters manager.
New York, Jan. 13.-Gene Tun-
ney, championship product of
fistic engagement that occurred
behind the American battle lines
in France, will attempt tonight to
wrest the American light heavy
weight title from Battling Levin
sky, one of the veterans of the
ring, in a 12-round bout in Madii
son Square Garden. !
Since Tunney returned from
France, he has defeated many of
the best men in his division. Le4|
whisky, in his more than 800 con4
tests has been knocked out but
twice, once by Jack Dempsey and
once by Carpenter.
In another bout, Fred Fulton of
Minnesota, win meet Bartley
Madden, a rugged heavyweight.
who boasts the fact that he never
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

Los Angeles.-Walter Miller,
Los Angeles, defeated "Pinky"
Gardner, Schnectady, in two
straight falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

Tacoma.-Jaek McAuliffe. De-
troit, won a technical Knockout
over Frank Farmer. Tacoma. in
the fourth round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

the penalty stroke for lost ball or
ball out of bounds, and to be di-
vided on the subject of freak
sticks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

Fort Dodge.-Billy Rolfe. oma-
ha. outpointed lArchie Amons.
Marshalltown in eight round bout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

five to two favorite in the betting.
Ringside observers declared he had
never appeared more fit and had
never exhibited greater skill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Hanman Auto Stace
Three Stages Daily

inree stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am. oou
east bound train Mill City; 4:2a 4:22anscli
Leave Mill City pm. sv pm
Leave o. Il. depot Salem pm
Leave at 1880 and leave Stay,..
at p. m. s'vn
Wayside stops at Gooch. rn.
Mshama, Stayton, SublIm,s's
Aumsville. Turner, state w
pital. Cottage farm. Aos-
Jos. III. Hamman al.
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
sALEM-sILvERToN srAcr

ss~ AhAAAON STAGE
leaves Leaves
Salem !. silverton
Q; ~; depot News stand
,T;oo a. m. 300 a. m.
$500 D. m. 6.0n n ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. e. depot-7.oo
q. M, 1900 a. M, $500 D. m. '
Leave Monmouth hotel-8:1k
M, 100 p. M, 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-s.on
a. m. and p. m. only. II"
Special trips by appointment
seven passenger car for hire.
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone I
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27
ST. MARKS MISSION
 WHITSUNDAY

Holy Communion 7:3o A. NJ. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:oo Preacher: Rt. Rev Peter T. Rowe
 Preacher:
 All Welcome Rt Rev. Peter T. Rowe, D. D.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Special Agent Bill Butler was among the arrivals from Anchorage this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Charles E. Bergman has the con- tract to put up a modern business block adjoining the Tavern Cafe, for which ground has been broken.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27
LARGE NUMBER WILL ATTEND
 UNION HALL DANCE TONIGHT

There is reason to believe the dance to be given at Union hall tonight under the auspices of Ne nana's Syncopated Orchestra will be very largely attended, announce ment of the fact that a four-piece orchestra would provide the music having had the effect of arousing much interest in the affair
 The dance tonight will be the first of series to be given by the new musical organization, and some jolly times are in prospect if the dancing public will give its support to the venture.
 The orchestra will consist of Miss Anne Mylius, Prof Victor Durand. Lloyd White and Harry Kalenquin, all of whom are artists of ability.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27
VOLUNTEERS ARE WANTED
 FOR CEMETERY TOMORROW

The work of making needed re- pairs at the local cemetery will be taken in hand tomorrow. it being the desire of the Pioneers and off cIals of the city to have the work done before Memorial Day. on which occasion large number of people will visit the cemetery for the pur- pose of decorating the graves.
 The chief work to be done on Sunday is the repair of the road way from the railroad to the ceme- tery, not a large task but one re- quiring immediate attention, and the only way that it can be accomplished Is by volunteer labor.
 The volunteers are requested 10 meet at the shop of Charles Berg man, on Market street, at nine o'clock tomorrow morning, provid- ed with their own lunch. There are enough tools available for all who will make the trip.
 Those who cannot go to the ceme- tery themselves, are reminded that they can send substitutes, and t is hoped that the town will be well represented as the work Is a com munity proposition and as much the duty of one as it is of another.
 Nine o'clock is the hour of meet ing.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

The Carl White. with launch Tolovana in tow, got away for the Tolovana district at noon today.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

FOR SALE-Launch Sunbeam. Big
 bargain. Apply J. C. VanOrsdel.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27
MOOSE AND PIONEERS WILL
 OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day exercise will be held at the Coliseum theater on Tuesday afternoon, commencing at l 80, under the auspices of Nenana Lodge, No. 1193, Loyal Order of Moose, and Nenana Igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska. At the conclu- sion of the exercises, a special train will leave for the cemetery, carry ing members of the two organiza- tions and all others desiring to visit the cemetery.
 The program at the Coliseum will consist of vocal and instrumental selections appropriate to the occa- sion, and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public to attend. The day will be observed generally in Nenana as a holiday.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Dugald McDaugall is a patient at the Government hospital, who he is mending rapidly under the care of Dr. Carmichael.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

MT. and Mrs. J. C. Van Orsdel expect to get away for the kantish- na in the launch Sunbeam on Sat urday
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27
MOTOR BANDITS MAKE HAUL

SAN FRANCISCO, May z7-Five motor bandits secured cash, jewels and furs valued at S25,0O0 last night when they held up Arthur J. Herbst, retired capitalist, and his wife, while they were on their way home from the theater. *."... ..
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

Corsets; Corsellettes or Camisoles Add to the foregoing a one-piece dress, skirt or blouse manufactured by The Gertrude Dress Company. in silks, satins, Pirot twills or serg- es, and you have attained to the very last word in Good Form.
 Mrs. D'Orsay, Agent
 THE D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP Phone 14-Third and A Streets
The Nenana news., 1922-05-27

You can get the best Washing Powder in the U. s. A, or known to Science, at Outside prices; also Singer machine needles, etc. Fred Hoerler, at the Skof House
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
HARDING ADDRESSES sOLONS
 ON QUESTION OF THE HOUR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IT. President Harding is scheduled to appear before Congress this after noon for the purpose of delivering a special message to the lawmakers, in which he will present the position of the Government in regard to the rail strike and other industrial is sues of importance to the nation. The President began the preparation of the message yesterday and 1t was expected that he would make his appearance before the lawmak- CTS at two o'clock or later.
 Work was started on the message immediately after a conference with Senator Lodge.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
FREE ZONES ARE PROVIDED
 TO HANDLE RAW MATERIALS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IT, The senate yesterday approved, without the formality of a roll call, an amendment to the tariff bill pro- viding for free zones at American ports where imported crude mater ials may be converted for export without the payment of duty.
 Senator Kellogg won his fight to include on the free list, fir, spruce and cedar logs, railroad ties, tele- graph poles and hubs for wheels.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
CODY SAYS MAYO DISTRICT
 IS NOT READY FOR BOOM

James Cody, former manager of the Nenana store of the Northern Commercial Company of Alaska, who is now in charge of new store established by the company at Mayo, advises against rush to the new silver district. In letter written to Manager Parsons, of the local N. C. store, the former manager says de yelopment Is progressing slowly and that there is little there at present to warrant an invasion of the district by men seeking employment. NIT. Cody believes, however, that the new camp will be a permanent one after the properties have been eX- plored thoroughly.
 The ore bodies are narrow but very rich and at the present stage of development there is not great deal of work. The three companies now engaged in developing proper ties plan to employ about 150 men during the coming winter.
 The Northern Commercial Com pany of Alaska has store building at Mayo 40x70 feet, built of logs. There are three mercantile stores there, two good hotels and several other establishments.
 There is also a small town at Keno Hill, forty miles from Mayo, but there is no boom anywhere in the district.
 MT. Cody went to Mayo by way of the upper Yukon, going around to Skagway from Nenana. He made trip down to Dawson later in the season to meet Mrs. Cody and the children.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
GOVERNOR WILL NOT PERMIT
 DEMPSEY BOUT LABOR DAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 17-Gov- ernor McCray has prepared a letter 10 the sheriff of Laporte county, in which that official is instructed to prevent the proposed Dempsey Brennan fight at Michigan City on Labor Day.
 The letter has not yet been sent to the sheriff but the governor in- inmates that 1T will be sent if the county officials fail to take steps to prevent the scheduled meeting of the boxers.
 The governor made formal an- nouncement late this afternoon that he would not permit the fight to take place.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
PUBLISHER IS BURIED

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The funeral of Viscount Northcliffe was solemn ized at noon today at Westminster Abbey, and seldom has the last tribute to an Englishman, whose po- sition has been wholly unofficial and personal, been attended by such an assemblage as that which gathered at the abbey. Ambassador Harvey was among the host of mourners present.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
POWERS OF PRESIDENT ARE
 DEFINED IN ARMY OPINION

: WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IT. Col. J. A. Hull. acting judge advo- cate general of the army, has sub mitted an opinion to Secretary of War Weeks, holding that the pres ent strike situation does not con stitute an emergency which would authorize recruiting the army to war strength.
 It is also held that no authority exists for the Government to draft men in time of peace.
 Secretary Weeks explains that he merely asked for the opinion to clear up uncertainty and to let the public know the powers of the Gov ernment under the circumstances.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
COOLIDGE TELLS SEATTLE
 ALASKA WILL BE ASSISTED

SEATTLE, Aug. 17-In a public address delivered here today, Vice President Coolidge declared that the Government is alert to the pros poets of the oil. gas and coal lands of Alaska and will foster their de- velopment and the development of other great resources in the Terri tory.
 Regarding Alaska, the Vice Presi- dent said: You know it was the Presidents intention to visit Alaska because he realizes the great re- sources to be developed and put to the use of the people of this coun- try. Holding something of the sort in his mind, he chose as his secretary of the interior a man who has had personal experience in the govern ment of territories. Secretary Fall has lived in New Mexico and is familiar with development.
 'The President chose as governor of Alaska a man who was long a resident of Seattle, and under the direction of Governor Bone, the mail service of the Territory has been bettered He drafted a bill providing for the development of the Territory by, giving better op- portunity to prospectors and capital. The Government has provided for the completion of the Alaska Railroad, and the secretary of the interior has proposed bill for the development of oil, gas and coal lands You may have no doubt the Government is alert to the development of the Territory.
 Francis Goodwin. assistant secre- tary of the interior, who is also guest of the city, has assured Seat tie that Alaska offers a most allur- ing field for oil exploration and de velopment. The Government IS giv ing legitimate oil men the best op- portunity ever given to obtain and develop oil lands. 4 broad and fiber al policy has been declared and it. is now up to industrial initiative 10 ascertain the extent of the oil de- posits and produce the oil. If the deposits are as valuable as reported, the field will be developed " Goodwin said further that the Government railroad for some years to come must be operated to stimu- late development of mining and other enterprises, with the idea of assuring future rather than present profits. He said he had faith in the Matanuska and other coal fields in spite of conflicting reports. He is thinking seriously of visit ing Alaska some day.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
STANDARD OIL DRILL OUTFIT
 TO START NORTH TOMORROW

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The Stand ard Oil production chief and eleven workers, with 800 tons of supplies and 800 tons of drilling machinery will leave for the North tomorrow on the steamship Redondo, to be- gin prospecting for oil in the Cold Bay district. according to an article which appeared in the Seattle Times yesterday.
 The article says that drilling op- erarions will start as soon as the machinery can be put. in place and that drilling will be carried on through the fall and winter.
 The party, which is headed by W. L. Mclaughlin, arrived here on Tuesday night
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17
IMMIGRANTS PREss LIMIT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IT, Nearly forty thousand immigrants have entered the United States un- der the three per cen limit law, since the first of July, according to figures made public today by the bureau of immigration. About 320,00o more can enter during the remainder of the fiscal year, ending next July. Most of the immigrants are coming from Italy, Greece and Czechoslo- vakia.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-17

Robert Robbins, former employe of the Alaska Road Commission, who started down the Panama river from Mccarthy in a small boat some time ago, is causing friends considerable uneasiness through fail ure to report his arrival at Nenana. He is reported to have passed Cinema safely but The News has been un- able 10 locate anyone who who has seen him since that time.