davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
BUSINESS TRAINING IS
AVAILABLE FOR VETERANS

Washinton. June "a. - Dis
abied ex-soldiers who desire to be-
come proficient in accounting,
business administration commerce
and finance may qualify for this
work by pursuing an incentive
course OF training at Duquesne
University, Pittsburgh, Pa, the
Veterans Bureau announced rec
emily.
The bureau has just inaugural
ed a special short course in this
field which will be continuous
throughout the year. Disabled ex-
service men with two years of
high school education, qualified
to pursue this work, can finish
any of these courses in three
years and receive from the uni
versity the degree OF b. S. in
economics.
This course, the bureau stated,
is open to tralnees throughout the
United States. More than forty
students already are enrolled and
forty additional trainees can be
provided for during this period
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

large factor in the railway
world. having succeeded Cornelius
Vanderbilt as a director of the
New York Central railroad and
having been officer or director of
a score of other important trans
portation lines, and as many more
enterprises, includ-
ing large interests in copper, in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
surance and nnhiio 49,.

surance and public utIlI.,--
oA May rs, 1864. he ,,ss' S.S
ried to Almira Geraldin.' y /,
sell OF Fairfield. Conn
two sons and two dam. =
William G.. Percy A. rSsa Tss
wife Of Marcellus H. Dan s.ns
Emma. wife Of DR.. David ,Sss' y
Alpin Jr. u q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

though there was no known es-
arrangement and they both had
summer residences at Tarrytown,
New York. the brothers were sell
dom seen together.
Was Railroad Magnate.
William Rockefeller departed
further afield from the oil indus
try than did his brother. He was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
Death TAKES OIL MAGNET
(Continued from Page one.)

witness. He could not be found
For months the sergeant-at-armi
of the house of representative
led search which was fruitless
The financier's Fifth avenue house
in New York was besieged by sub
poena servers, detectives, report
ers and an idle throng for days;
his residence at Tarrytown, N. Y,
the Standard OIL offices on Broad
way and his clubs, were watched
without avail.
Sought for Months.
When attorneys representing
him finally capitulated by accept
ing the subpoena for him, it was
disclosed that he was in his south
ern cottage on Jekyl island, near
Brunswick, Ca, but his physicians
emphatically maintained that to
ask Mr.. Rockefeller to answer
questions on witness stand was
to invite his death. He was sub
ject to such spans of coughing,
that speech above a whisper was
likely to strangle him.
The Pujo committee, still de-
termined to get his testimony
concerning an alleged manipula-
tion of the copper market with H.
H. Rogers several years previous
ly, arranged special sitting in
the financier's cottage at Jekyl is
land, but had proceeded with less
than a dozen questions when the
witness was seized with laryngeal |
spasms and palsy. The committee
was unable to continue without
fear of causing his death.
Had Cancer of Throat.
1t was then that his physicians
admitted he was suffering from a
cancer of the throat.
They were both born at Rich
ord, Tioga county, New York, on
heir fathers farm; William on
May 81, 1841, two years after the
birth of John. In Cleveland, O.,
o which the family removed while
he brothers were boys, William
,egan his mercantile career in the
'roduce commission business, as
lid his brother, and Joined the
after soon after he became inter
sted In oil, about 1862. The es-
soon afterward, of a
ranch office in New York, led to
he removal of William Rookie
eller to that city to take charge
t 1t. From that time until his
in 1911 he was the ac-
i've hand of the New York COM
any.
Different from Brother.
In almost every respect except
Is success as an oil magnate,
Iilliam Rockefeller differed from
Is brother. He was a club man;
is brother belonged to none. Hell
as interested but slightly in
work of any kind or
sligious activity. Alongside the
locks of millions his brother gave
way William Rockefeller's larg-
1T gift was 100000 to Welles-
" college. He was an enthus-
site motorist, and saw nothing
golf, Of which his brother was
lch devotee. He did not enjoy
le latter's rugged health. AL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

The Brownlee lumber mill at
Medford, which has been under
construction for the past year, is
now complete and ready for oper-
alton. The capacity of the mill
is 125,00O board feet per day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

George Powell, 10 years old, is
in a Dallas hospital suffering
from a fractured skull and brok-
en- arm, received when cement
box fell on him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
WARNING

The Chicago Eagle notifies all
parties who may be approached by
persons representing themselves as
solicitors for this paper or using the
name of The Eagle in any way in an
attempt to collect money for soldiers
or other charitable" purpose on the
strength of the paper, that they are
frauds and should be turned over to
the police. The Eagle employs no
one for that sort of work. We have
been informed that swindlers of this
kind are around pretending to act for
weekly papers, and take this method
of putting people on their guard so
far as The Eagle is concerned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
STOLEN

A number of small cuts similar to
the three printed below have been
stolen from the Chicago Eagle Office
%SA
4s
Any use OF them by printers or others
should be promptly reported to this
office so that we can locate them.
WARNING
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
THE MARKETS
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ents. $S.2GdS2o, special mill brands, in IS
lb. cotton sacks. $S.9pdS. IS: warehouse de-
livery. S9.65d9 70 Soft winter wheat
wheat-Short patents. S7.2od7.35 Rye Hour
White patents s.. 70d5.75. dark. $3.25d3.30
HAY-No. ! timothy. $20ppd22o0. No. !
light clover mixed. $l9.9dH.n. No. , TIM
othy. Sl7Gld2o0o: No. ! clover mixed and
No. / mixed. $7"palS00; No. ! heavy do-
yer mixed and No. 1 clover, S16.01d1>-o0;
No. timothy and No > light clover
mixed S140Ia17.C0.
BCTTER-Creamery. extras. - score.
3612c; higher scoring commands a preni-
UNI. frsts. 81 score. 35lac. $ score. 3ll4G
341ac. seconds. $50" score. 2@d21c. central
lied. 3514c; ladles. .-d2}c. packing stock,
15G17c Prices To retail trade Tubs. 3qiac:
prints 4llac.
EGGS-Fresh. frsts. SC. ordinary ffrsts.
22d23c. miscellaneous lots. 2+d24l2c: extra,
packed i'm whitewood cases. city candled.
29a30c: checks. 2oa2lr: dirties. 21a22c.
LIVE POULTRY-TurkeyS Soc; fowls.
26c springs. 2Nc. stays. 2+c- ROSTERS. 1SC.
Gucks. sc. geese. 1Sc
DRESSED POULTRY r. Turkeys. 44c.
fowls pc. rooSters. 19d20c. spring chick
ems. 2Sc: ducks. 27d2Sc. geese. 19d20c.
POTATOES IL Per 100 lbs. northern.
round. white. $l.S0d2n5
UNCONSCIOUS per 10o-lb sack.
CAIIl.E-Prllne steers, SS9edS-+u- SooC
to prime steers. S7.006S.50; feeding steers.
475d6.O0: heifers. S5O0dS.0o: yearlings
fair to choice $S50G9.50: plain to good
steers. S.. GOA. 90: fair to good COWS, 81. coo
sos: Gamers. s. 2563. 40: cutters. S.. 2564 90;
bologna bulls. $3.5Od460: heavy calves
AOOGS 90: good to fancy calves S9.506120o
HOGS-Choice light butchers. s10S00
IL 20; medium weight butchers. $10.50d1110
fair to fancy light. S1050d1125; heavy
butchers 50 sal. 90: heavy packing, 50. 75G
10. 30: rough packing. 50 50d9.75: pigs. $50
G1O.S5.
SHFEP-Good To choice lambs $500
$50: feeding lambs. $115od13.65: Gull
lambs sg.0Nd12.75. yearlings. $11.00G13. 70
wethers. S. c0d1025 ewes s6.75dS.5O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Why Gasoline Leaks
From Carburetor When
Motor Is Stopped

The question concerning the cause
of leakage Of gasoline from a ~carburetor
when the motor is stopped IS asked so
often that George Buhler of the Buhler-
Nas,, company has undertaken to ans
wer it and similar questions III this
way:
There is usually Il small amount of
fuel that drips from the carburetor
when the engine is stopped. This is
due to the fact that. when the motor
stops. the vapor in the manifold Is
released from suction, condenses into
a liquid and drains through the vent
hole provided for it.
''Ouestion-How can | tell when the
choke tube is too large! Too smallt -,
'.The pickup will be defective and
cannot be bettered by using a larger
COMPENSATION. Slow speed running will
not be very smooth. The motor will
have a tendency to load up under a
hard pull and at high speed the exhaust
will be of irregular nature. This
Qoading up will be much worse il
the manifold is too large and too cold,
or either.
Choke tube too small?
THE effect Of q small choke tube
is to prevent the oto taking a full
charge ut full throttle. The pickup will
be very good. but it will not be posi-
Bile to get all the speed that the car is
capable of developing. Bear in mind
that when the choke is increased more
air is admitted and the mixture is cor
r~espondingly thinned. and vice versa.
"Question-How can | tell when the
compensation is too large? Too rich q
mixture on a hard pull?
1T will give the same Indication as
for rich mixture on the level
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
KEMA[ PASHA RODE
INTO CAPTURED CITY
IN BIC STUDEbAkER
Leader of Turkish Nationalist
Has a Preference for an
American Car.

When Mustapha Renal Pasha re-
captured Smyrna from the Greeks re-
Gently he made his entrance into the
city not on foot at the head OF his
troops, nor vet on horseback, but IN
an American-made Motor cara
Studebaker big six, according to IN
formation and photographs just re-
ceived in this country.
In the picture Renal Pasha is
shown with his two aides de camp
as he was about to enter the city
of Smyrna after the defeat OF the
Greek army.
Renal Pasha first proved his mill
tary genius in the world war when
he was second in command OF the
Turkish troops which held the PENN
sula of Gallipoli against the attacks
OF the English and Australian
troops.
More recently he has centered
about himself the Turkish nationalists,
organized the remnants of the old
army, and ousted the Greeks from
Asia Minor.
In appearance he is a small, blue
eyed man with a very quiet, modest
manner. lie is often said to have
been mistaken for an Englishman of
whose method of living he is a great
admirer. He is a first rate horseman
and is fond of all kinds of sports.
1t is said that his military genius is
almost matched by his ability as a
Diplomat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Velie Adopts Slogan
Good Car for Every
Family" Says Heaney

"A good car for every family in the
country-the slogan that Velie dealers
originated-has struck a responsive
chord throughout the industry" says
A. p. Heaney of Great Falls, state dis
tributor of Velies.
1T has been taken up by the distrib-
utors and dealers, particularly of the
light SKIES all over the country, and is
being given wide publicity. Distrib-
utors and dealers assert that it has
the soundest basis not only as a mer-
chandising principle, but rs an express
sion of what is actually taking place.
~Today the average for the entire
country gives a car to every two fam
ilies-on the usual reckoning Of five
persons to the family. Only one-half
of the families remain, therefore to
furnish the original purchasers of
1928 cars-that is families that have
not owned cars heretofore.
"Of course it is not possible that
literally every family will have a car;
but it is easily possible at present car
prices that every family with an as
sured income, will supply itself with
the vehicle that brings the great out
doors to them, and serves them best
in their business as well as recrea-
tion :"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
WORK FOR a CIVIC CLUB

A welfare organization of any city
or town can make a safety diagnosis
of it's community and practically cure
the accident evil. Make a map of the
city. Place a white pin at every point
where a child accident occurred during
the last year. and a blue pin for every
adult accident on the highways. This
will be a basis of determining accident
causes. When there are pins concen-
trated at certain points, better light
ing. more signs and more police are
needed there. When most of the pins
are found in the middle of blocks,
rather that at intersections, then a
campaign to urge crossing at the cross
ings is needed. If the child pins are
prevalent. then more attention is need
ed in school instruction, in home train
ing and in local Fairgrounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
ASK ME"GD
Q1eszs1zs Azn~enedMH
R~.~xM NH

Dear Barley Qldfield: Last May /
purchased a 1922 six-cylinder touring
car. At the end Of 1000 miles a knock
developed in the motor and | took the
car to three different garages. One
said it was valves, another said it was
pistons, while another said it was the
rollers. One day / stopped another
place and first they said it was valves,
but were forced to change their opinion
after trying to adjust same, deciding
it was the ~pistons; therefore, | took
the car back where | purchased it, and
they in urn took same up with the
motor company, who sent me an entire
new set of p%istons, which they installed.
The car seemed to be working won
derfully in the garage, but when We
took it out to demonstrate it, the same
knock developed. They told me this
would leave after l had driven so or,
100 miles.
In order that you ma know all re-
garding this, I'll relate the experience
/ had last Monday a week ago upon
taking this car en- route to the garage
TO have these new pistdns installed.
In driving a distance Of four miles at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
LIGHT CARS POPULAR IN PERSIA.

Practically all. of the 500 or 900
motor vehicles in the entire country
of Persia are light in weight, owing to
roads worthy of the name, says Consul
Gottlieb, Teheran, in a report TO the
department of Almost all
the twelve or fifteen motor trucks are
used by the local government for pos
tai service, but it is quite possible that
there may be q good market for this
class for urban use within a very
short time, If certain prospects for
the development of industry and ex-
portation of mineral In
Persia are realized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Alcohol and GlYcerina
OuasfIons and Answers

Dear Barney Oldfield: | am a con-
slant reader Of your articles and would
like to ask you about my Ford. | have
a 1918 model and it takes me fire or
10 minutes to start after it stands all
night. But after it gets warmed up
it isn't any trouble Mt all. I just had
the magnetic recharged, but it has got
me guessing.-W. j.
A cold Ford is hard to start any
how. Usually the pistons and rings
are leaky, the values leaky so that
when it is cold a good mixture is ont
sucked into the cylinders. Such en-
gines fire on the first turn if primed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
a TERM WORTH KNOWING

Freezing" is a term applied to what
happens't to the piston if the cylinder is
not cooled. 1t is as liable to happen
in summer as in winter. The piston,
due to lack of fabrication, expands to
such a point that it has much friction
in the cylinder, and, on account of the
high temperature, becomes fast, or is
said to freeze"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Greatest Five Months Figure

During 1921 the outputfof the home
plants. foreign and Canadian was
somewhat more than 100000 cars
and trucks. But the production Of the
home plants alone in 1922 will prob
ably eclipse this by a substantial fig
ure.
In April, May, June, July and Aug
ust the output of the home plants was
more than 100000 cars and trucks in
each Of these months and the total
production for the five months period
was 622, 500 cars and trucks, the
greatest figure for any five months
output in the annals of the Ford Mo-
tor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

orb cars and trucks. So with four
months production yet to add to this
years output, the establishing of new
marks seems certain. The remarkable
increase in business as emphasized in
the above comparison shows the pass
ing of the business depression and the
embarrassing worldwide popularity
of Ford automotive products because
of the low cost and inexpensiveness of
upkeep az wen as the many better
,1ants af more recent date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
CAUSE OF

A worn condition of the different
working parts of the motor is one of
the principal reasons for lost power,
because the explosive force partially
escapes before the exhaust valve natu-
rally opens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Great Progress
in P Production Doesn't
Startle Business Men

The Buick shipped 16.939 cars dur
ing the fiscal year Of 1911. The BUSH
world gasped in establishment.
When 33,023 was attained in 1914, it
was universally declared that the limit
had surely been reached. But when
Buick produced more cars than that in
the Two months of September and De-
tobei, 1922, the same folks simply de-
clare they are not surprised. Times in
deed have changed and the continued
meteorie progress of Buick is accented
as a matter of course. And 50 it seems.
to be.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Being too economical and cutting
down repair bills will ruin a car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
IF You Made
Your Own Gasoline

yKTOULDN'T you strive to make it satisfactory from
Wv every standpoint rather than a little out of the
ordinary in one respect or another? You'd naturally
try to get a gasoline that would do the uohoe job under
all conditions one that was thoroughly dependable in
starting, pickup, power and mileage. You'd hardly be
satisfied with wonderful pulling power on the hills if you
got it at the expense of low mileage or balky starts,
would you?
The uniform dependability that most motorists demand IS
the chief reason for the yearin-and-year-out popularity
of CONOCO the balanced gasoline. Long experience and
constant care together with the most modern refining
methods are responsible for it's correct range of boiling
points and each group of these in exactly the right pro-
portion to give it the balance that is needed in the ideal
gasoline.
During the many years that CONOCOh has been available,
many phenomenal motor fuels have from time to time
been offered the motoring public Probably you have
tried one or more of these In your search for gasoline
satisfaction. But the fact that CONOCO is still The
popular gasoline is striking evidence that the majority
OF gasoline users prefer all-round excellence to onesided
superiority.
Try CONOCO for a month - a fair test and watch its
performance from eoery standpoint. You'll find ali the
good qualities you've been looking for in a gasoline and
you'll be done experimenting with other brands.
fabrication under all conditions. Get The
Perfect Motor Oil, and be surel
THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
IA Colorado c@poatona
Albuquerque Denver Pueblo Boise
Butte Great Falls Salt Lake City Cheyenne
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

a moderate rate of speed the car
burned fast for me, compelling me to
seek aid to get it the balance OF the
way. Upon investigation, we found
plenty of oil and water. A cylinder
being scored, it was necessary to take
the block from the machine and have
it r%e-surfaced. / am wondering Wheth-
err or not this might have anything to
do with this knock.
I have driven the car about 20 mics
since new pistons were installed. The
knock does not seem so prominent as
at first, or I am becoming accustomed
to it.
Can you give me any information?
Was it my fault that the motor burned
fast?-R. r.. r.
1t is not unusual for a production
car to come through occasionally with
a bad set of pistons. Often, however,
it is not the pistons at all, but one or
more connecting rods out of alignment.
Either a loose piston or a spring rod
will cause a knock. The loose piston
knock is more pronounced when the
engine is cold. The spring rod knock
is there all the time and with the same
magnitude. If the original cylinder
bores were reground or made larger
even by two Or three t~housandths inch
it would be necessary to install
pistons that are larger or you win get
a piston slap again. When you say
the motor burned fast | assume You
mean it overheated. This may have
been due to running on retarded spark
and if not that then it was not in your
control, for as you say the engine had
sufficient water and Oil.
Dear Barney Oldfield: What is the
maximum speed of the following 1922
cars:
Stutz 2 ps. bearcat. Roamer 21ps.
speedster, Mercer Ops. ~raceabout, Re-
we're ops. s%peedster, Cunningham spec.
sport roadster, Duesenberg Cps. road
ster, Marmon s%peedster, McFarlan
Ups. roadster, Lafayette Fps. road
ster, Paige 6-66 Daytona Bps. road
ster, Templar Fps. touring roadster.
j. C.
stutz new dh.), 65-70; Roamer with
Continental engine, SO; Mercer new
six). 70, the four. $50: Revere, s.;
Cunningham standard touring, 10; Due
65-70; McFarlan, 60-65; Lafayette,
plar, 60-65.
Dear Barney Oldfield: The book of
Instructions I have says that you get
the most miles out of gasoline by run
ming a car 10 miles an hour. / don't
agree with them. Do YOUR. e. r.
Why not? Some cars are more eco
nomical at Is than at 80 or 40 or 20.
However, Is is an unusually low speed
for most economical running. but they
must have tried it and found it so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
FORD 1922 OUTPUT
TOECL|PSE FORMER
PRODUCTION MARKS
Increase in Business Proves
Period of Depression Has
Been Passed.

That the output Of the Ford Motor
company's plants for 1922 will be in
excess Of 100000 cars by a large
figure, is forecast in a review of sta
tistics recently compiled and covering
an eight month period.
This year has featured a consis-
tent increase in monthly outputs. Like
1921, the summer months saw old
triumphs fade, and new achievements
gained, until today, statistics show
that the output is sufficiently in ad-
vance of that OF the same date in
1921 to. predict that with the years
close, the company's plant will have
realized their aim of making 1922
greatest Ford year"
Depression Is Passed
Tn to September, the home plants
of the company have turned out 7S3.-
093 cars and trucks and adding TO this
the production Of the six foreign plants
there have been built $50. 1919 cars and
trucks during eight months.
Compared with the same period last
year, the same plants turned out &c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
CARS TAX FREE I'M DANZIG

Motor cars used by doctors and 9th
err professional or business men for
transportation in their daily work are
exempt from taxation in Danzig.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
EXPENSES

Of each 500 expended, the onerst-
ing expenses of an automobile NAV y.
detailed as follows: NC
Oil and vraaoo