davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
TRAsLApo

El inspector de Sanitlad senior VIC
tor FusteL que prestaba serviclo en-
Arecibo, ha sido 'trasladado 4 Rio
Picdras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
.FlLlpINAs, EN- WASHINGTON

Nuestro estimado colega la yoz
de la Patria", del dfa q, reproduce
el artfculo que con csc tftulo public6
'Aranke", en- Ell INTPARC1AL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

a.zs57 Los aruncios ds ests peri6dico
SON isid0s 'pcr miles ds ppssrsSShI ppssrsSShIsss ahs
tomah parss III j1dusstfso CoEc6
MandsnOs 81 ahuksio hoy nisino.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
GAS PROBLEM IS
ONE THAT CROWS
Fluid Distilled Today Contains
Much That Used to Be
Known as Kerosene.
ENGINEERING SHOWS RESULTS
intake ManifoIds Are Being Designed
to Give Just Right Amount Of
Heat to Vaporlzs Last Drop
Of Gasoline.

Every motor car manufacturer Is Of.
fering in his 1922 product what he
considers an excellent device for get
ting the greatest possible power kick
out Of the kind of gas a car has to
swallow these days.
The poor-gas problem Is one which
has grown with the motor industry.
The first few "hOrseless carriages"
puffed along on a fluid that was so
volatile under ordinary atmospheric
conditions that it was readily COM
bustible. Now that the use Of cars
has increased to the extent that we
have forgotten the "horseless car
riage" and speak of the "horseless
age" the tremendous increase In the
demand for gasoline must be met by
cutting lower into the crude oil,
Gasoline distilled today contains
much that was known as high grade
kerosene few years ago. It Is an
indication Of the progress made in
cars that they hum over the hills on
the fuel and sputter as little as they
DO on cold days. That's where the
more miles gallon" engineering Is
showing results.
Proper combustion, in addition to its
results in acceleration and mileage, af-
fects fabrication because unburned
raw gasoline leaking into the crank
case thins the oil.
A Worthy Ambition.
The ambition Of the modern motor
engineer is to introduce into the COM
bustion chamber the most rapidly
burning fuel possible When the fuel
enters in drops only the external sur
face of the drop is exposed to the
spark. 1t Is necessary to evaporate
the drops into vapor before combus-
ton is complete If fuel can be re-
duced to true gas, that is still better.
Even with the best carburetor now
obtainable the gasoline is only partly
vaporized.
It would be simple to apply enough
heat to make the fluid into true gas,
but another difficulty enters here AS
the gas is heated 1t expands, 1t be-
comes thinner" there is less power
In a given volume, the combustion
chamber is not getting as many heat
units as It should.
Intake manifolds are being designed
nov to give lust AZ FttTg7ht amount of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
COunselPs Exhibit Is Tank-Typo
Cletrac.

One of the most unique exhibits az
the Newport auto show will be that
OF A. E. COUNSEL and Son. This wide
awake company will have the Harley
Davidson motorcycle on exhibition,
More than ever this year the motor
cycle is being exploited as a means
of locomotion on the hunting or fish
ing trip. Lighter and more plable
than heavy motor car, the motor
cycle can go far into the unbroken
country, impenetrable by the four
wheeled vehicles.
The Cletrac tank-type tractor,
which has attracted much favorable
attention will also make up part Of
the A. E. Counsel and Son exhibit.
The Cletrac lays it's own track and
because of this can transport an I'M
usually heavy load over billy ground
that would be absolutely impossible
to an ordinary tractor. A single
Cletrac can do the work of several
horses and do it with ease.
Laying its own track as it goes
along, the Cletrac is never bothered
with boys, and is not retarded by mud
or mire. 1t is one of the greatest
boons to farmers ever put upon the
market and should deserve everyone's
careful attention at the auto show.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

heat to yaporize the last drop Of gaso.
line without overheating the yapox
Heat usually is applied only 10 an
liquid fuel. One Of the two maid
methods used permits the liop,d =
touch hot plate over which ~
vaporized fuel passes without comma
into contact. Another series NJ -
spot devices uses settling chambM
into which the heavier particlen drc%
to be heated
eeset With Difficulties,
Most hot devices consider sno,h.s
trait OF the stubborn little dron "A
gasoilne-clinging to the dry wall n
the intake manifold and thus spash-
Ing INTO the combustion chamber witai
OUT being vaporized The most NOM.
lar way Of setting that Ia 70 sbsns
the intake manifold so that tbers I.
sharp corner in the internal wall Thsl
uhSuSpecting drop Of gas Green's alops
the wall until it reaches the corner
Ihere the rush Of yaDorized gas Intfl
.he manifold gets a sweep at t. I'll
Is as II the gas drop had steppaS
around the edge Of a skyscrspsr intA
. "lndstorm and 1t is hurled of IA
space. -S
Applications Of these general pr,n.
ciples in this years cars include 4
combination manifold and carbureto1
with hampers for regulating the sue.
ply Of heat, a corrugated interior
surface Of manifold heated from the
exhaust an intake passage sus.
rounded almost entirely by the ax.
haust, a manifold arrangement cen.
trolled by damper which shunts sxa
haust heat around the intake thea
mostatic earburetor control a '.tuss.
Ter which heats gasoline ana ek
nom the carburetor and makes Il
enter the combustion chamber an 4
dry gas, and many other devteeA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
TheAutomobile and Changing Conditions

Continued from opposite page)
the South all invite you to the mountain Mohammed
move your vacation home into their midst
Roosevelt Highway Popular.
And people are on the these days before
beauty spots of land and Seeing America First Inc
ASSOCIATION in recent address Burlington stated that this
highway been routed from coast to coast oo per
route the most popular as 1t IS now the mos
scenic of any in this country
And YOU have Just much charm in this section OF the
country as they anywhere along the way dec AIRED the
secretary Tracy You have just as much scene beauty
thew have in the White Mountains California The on
that the western states have gone ahead Of you IN
regard to attracting tourists is because OF advertising
Tracy maintained that natural scenery is one OF the
greatest dividend producers today that any locality can nave
The revenue tourists in California last he said was
large the combined from the SIX largest INDUS
tries of the ae can be od yeaF year om
tourists 1920 and in 1921 Wisconsin enter
hgea was raised to in 1871 Minnesota
took tourists 100000 1920 and $2oo0ooO0 in
BIT entertained 100000 tourists in 1921 who left fully $35oOo
900 in the city.
The speaker told of the development of the tourist camp
erat from the hotel patronage he declared because the
hotels Many cities have attracted large number of tourists
by providing community camps with electric lights running
Minnesota has swimming tank for the the tour
s and tubs be secured in which to do the family wash
be rented to plug into the poles for the Such
camps attracting of tourists and the
tourist who stops at these just much of asset to
the community the who stops at the hotel because he
buys his supplies as he goes along
Pcnicing Parties.
Picncng and camping offer two of the most attractive
human service features of highways The roadside picnic
and weekend camp institution which has come to stay
1t we'll meets the increasing demand that will rapid
y into general popularity Already it recognized part of
communities and will be looked upon essential
portion of highway system
The city of Rutland for instance has recently provided
site that place where tourists may be entertained
brick with fireplace and chimney all in readiness
by the passing tourist Such convenience every city
would be standing invitation to the traveller again
of such convenience free to ALL would heraded
far WIDE and the result would be recognized The
fact is the whole nation and abroad Hospitality
and glad hand extended will be compensated in thousand
ways.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
E17eQI
THE UNIVE RSAL CAR
A Better Ford for Less
Money

The rumor is heard occasionally that the consruc-
ton of the Ford has been cheapened the price has
been reduced. Nothing could be further from the
truth AS matter of fact, great number of improve
ments and refnements have been embodied in the
Ford models. Among those most noticeable to the
ual observer the lower seats higher backs and deep
er cushions But there at least ~ other improve
ments, such the newly designed pistons and connect
ing rods of lighter weight, which makes smoother and
more flexible motor; also economical carburotor
These with several Others while less conspicuous, Of
much Importance
If you want that is making good every day in
the hands of five million owners, a that has
the championship for economy and reliability, that
has met defeat, then by all choose a Ford
Never in the history of the industry have prices
been as low they Never before has the Ford
Motor Co. offered you good car as the present time
Buy Ford and bank the difference
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

the South all invite you to move the mountain to M
move your vacation home into their midst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
Leeds Fiue Wins
 Fast Game From
 H0ward Reserue.

The Howard Reserves joucneyed over to Leeds. where they met the Leeds High basketball team and were given good drubbing to the tune of 31 to IA. The Howard boys staged a game fight against the Leeds team, but they could do noth- ing against the attack that the high schooiers made. Howard Reserves played under handicap, as hey had to play the game on an outdoor court and have done all of their practicins on an indoor court.
 The feature of the game was the work of F. Atkins. who played one of the best games at forward that has ever been played here by any high school player. Atkins not only made 20 points for his team, but he was in large measure responsible for Howard failing to score more. H. Atkins and Kirkpatrick also played 4 good game.
 Ham Stevens was the star of the Howard five, making six of the Bull dog scores and doing his usual good work on the defensive. Grlggs also played good game, making four points and doing great work on the defensive. The Bulldogs feel that they were defeated fairly all right. put lHcy are loi d CidnCc at the Leeds team on an indoor court.
 The lineup:
 Howard GD: Stevens (s) and Rit- tenberry CD, forwards; Griggs tD. center; Ford and Walker CD, guards. Substitution: Whitehead for Walker.
 Leeds (3D: F. Atkins (2e) and H. Atkins t4, forwards; Kirkpatrick (s). center; Aders and Harrell (ej, guards. Substitution: Barrock @ for Harrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
Panther Co-Eds Play
 Wildcat Girls Today

The Birmingham-S Southern college Pantherettes are playing the Jeffer- son County High school girls this afternoon at the Birmingham-S South ern gym in what is supposedly prac- tice game, but it would be no great surprise if the girls from Boyles did not give the college co-eds nifty scrap.
 The Pantherettes have been prac- ticing seriously since the surprise package handed them recently when they were showed under by Central college, 24 to 0. The Pantherettes realize that in being goose egged they had to improve in their offense tac- tics, as that has been the main thing stressed by Coach Floss" Candy in all of the workouts since.
 The girls have been working hard, realizing that they have a hard sched- ule to face in meeting -Nuburn, Ala bama, Draughon Business college of Atlanta and several other teams of considerable caliber. Auburn will perhaps be the next opponent.
 Little is known ~f Cocch Bryan's s Jefferson Wild Cattettes. but it is at least known that they have one of the strongest high school teams in the state. Coach Bryan is optimistic over his prospects of winning all of the games played against hit h school teams.
 The girls who will more than likely see action on the Birmingham South ern lineup are: Anna LaPage, Nell Waldrop and Marjorie Ormand, for wards; Julia Rainey and Eloise San ders, centers; Camille Reynolds, Julia Manar and Mary Anderson, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
Three Southern League Clubs Will Have New Managers This Year
Molesworth and Dobbs Have Seen Longest Service as Dixie Pilots-Mobe Gets Ex-Phil as Its
 Manager-Doyle at Nashville

LooKouts while on the field this year it is thought.
 Abbott Gets Flying start
 Spencer Abbott, although a veteran of only one year in the Southern league, has won for himself the repu- tation of being one of the brainiest and most clever managers in the cir cult. Abbott landed the pennant for Memphis last year with room to spare. and his ability as a manager is generally conceded. especially when the past record of Abbott is scanned. The Chick pilot has won more pennants than any other minor league manager, it is said.
 Nashville. which has been in some what of the same fix as Chattanooga. Is looking for better baseball this year, for Vol moguls have loosened the purse strings and seem out to buy the Tennessee fans a ball team. One of the first moves the Vol manage ment made was to secure Larry Doyle. former Giant star infielder, as manager. Although Doyle had charge of few games last season, fans are generally looking to his showing this year to denote his sue cess, and not the showing made in the tail end games of last season. The Vols new pilot is promising great things, and is going about the business of getting together A ball club in businesslike manner.
 Roy EIlam Returns
 Atlanta's condition. as early train ing season hears is somewhat un- known. The Crackers, with President Spiller at the held, have bought d few ball players, including Dutch Bernsen, that splendid slugger of the Barons. Roy Ellam, an old-time Southern leaguer, will be field man ager this year, but very little has been said about Roy's connection with Atlanta.
 At Mobile. one of the least desira- ole berths in the Southern league, Bert Niehoff, a newcomer to Southern leaguers, has taken over the reigns Of leadership from Fred Groff and VIII attempt to make baseball at Mo- bile paying proposition. The Bears during the past few seasons have been very poor drawing cards. really bringing out more crowds while on the road than at home. This is due. in part, to the fact that Mobile hasn't had real ball club in some time, and the Gulf City fans won't put up with a mediocer representation. Fans over the circuit are wishing Niehoff the best of success, in order that baseball may once more resume It's place in the regard of Mobile fans that it once held. The new Bear pilot IS an ex-major leaguer, playing With the Phills in i914-f5-16-I7.
 Each club has been more or less active this winter in securing play CTS for the coming season, but bar tering and trading of players will not assume it's real proportions for a few Weeka vet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
B. MARVIN M,CARrHY

Five Southern league clubs are awaiting active campaigning for 1922 with their ball teams in charge of the same pilots who 4ast year held the managerial reins. To Carlton Molesworth and Johnny Doobs go the honors of being the oldest man agers in point of service in tho league. Both men have been manag- ing ball clubs in the Dixie circuit for many years and seem as fresh now as when they first began.
 Carlton Molesworth has finished with as high an average as any Southern league pilot of several years standing. Moley has rarely failed to land Birmingham first division berth. and three times has the chubby pilot landed the gonfalon for Birmingham. Molesworth is known as one of the best developers of young ball players in minor league baseball and he has sent as many youngsters to success in the majors as any of his contemporaries, and Strong representation of former Bar ons scattered through the line-ups of the Is major league clubs.
 Dobbs Has Fine Record
 Johnny Dobbs, who, like Moles-
 
 given Crescent City fans the very highest type of minor league base ball. Dobbs also has made a reputa- .tion as a developer of young talent though, in his case. 1t is more an ability to recognize natural ability and talent than to develop it. Dobbs and Molesworth are running close race for honors as the leagues pre- mier manager, and the two foxy pi- lots seem very evenly matched.
 Kid Elberfeld, the tobasco kid of Little Rock. Is rated among the best of the league pilots, but he Is gener- ally accredited with more fiery spirit and aggressiveness than genuine managerial ability. The Kid, never theless, has turned out some fine ball clubs. winning the pannant in 1920. and he has some good ball players doing time in the majors now. Elber- field is far from being the worst pilot in the league, but he is not thought to be the best.
 Hard Job at 'NooEa
 Strang Nicklln, at Chattanooga, has had the almost impossible barriers of a small city franchise to contend with. Attendance at Lookoutville, of course, has never ranked with that or some of the larger cities, and smaller proceeds have forced Nicklin to do things on more moderate scale. Chattanooga hasn't mad a genuine ball club in some time now, and Southern league fans are pulling for a good year for the Lookouts, to somewhat revive interest In the game at Chattanooga Eddie Mcdonald, former Baron, will have charge of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
Bulldogs Are to Meet Normal School
 Here Saturday

The Howard Bulldogs will play the second game of their season here on Saturday night with the State Normal team from Jacksonville. This will be the first real test of the Bulldog strength, as the game with the North Birminghammers was nothing more than practice affair. and the How ard five really did not get a chance to show Its strength.
 However, Howard looked good and should make things interesting for every team that they will have to face this year. ShoSes and Crews looked like two of the best forwards that eyer played with the Howard five. These two boys are not only demons when it comes to shooting the goal, but they can also step over the floor in lively fashion and are ex- ceptionally good men on the defense
 Stubbs looks to be as good as any center that ever performed with the Bulldogs, and he is sure to play there all of the season. Toby shot only one goal in the North Birming- ham game, as he was so busy guard ing and giving the other fellows a chance to shoot that he did not have time to ring goals himself. How ever, he can drop the ball through the goal in nice fashion and he will bear watching against Jacksonville. Afford and Lackey are both going good at guard and with these two on the team the Bulldogs have just about as good pair of defensive men as any team in the south. Full Schedule 1 Howard has a pretty full sche le ahead for the next two weeks, the following games being played this month, most of them on q road trip through Alabama and Mssissipp;
 January 14. State Normal, nt local Y. NJ c. A.
 January IT, Athletic club, at local R. A. c.
 January 2l. University of Alabama at university.
 January 22, University of Alabama at university.
 January 24, Selma Y NJ. c, A, al Selma.
 January 25, Meridian Y. M. c, A.. at Meridian.
 January 26. Spring Hill. at Mobile January 27, Mobile Sporting Goods company. at Mobile. January 2s, Spring Fill at Mobile. l Additional games arc pending with the Y M. c. A. and B. A. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
)RTS THREE CORNERED DEAL NV MAJORS COMPLETESPORTS
CIubbers Clash
 With Soldiers at { the B. 4. (. Tonight

The biggest game thus far of the B. A. C.'s basketball season will be played at the Aocal athletic club to- night, when the Clubbers meet the Camp Benning. Ga, Soldiers in a game beginning at S;15 o'clock.
 The Camp Benning outfit Is consid- cred one of the strongest basketball teams in Dixie, as it's close victory over Vanderbilt last night will show and in downing the Commodores dem- onstrated that they have the stuff" necessary to win games.
 The Clubbers have won three of their four games played this season, and seem to be a stronger team than that which represented the B. A. c. last season. Mississippi A. & M and Baylor university have been decisive | ly beaten by the Clubbers, the auin- tet going down In defeat twice before l the locals. Coach Eryin's basketeers suffered their first defeat of the sea son Saturday night. when the Grim sons won a victory over the locals by tn score of 32 to F.
 Tonight's game is expected to be one of the best played here this sea son. Both the local and soldier quin- tets are always finely trained, and play fast, snappy game when pitted against each other.
 The biggest dance of the B. A. C.'s basketball season is being promised fans for tonight. The Dixie Serena ders will furnish the music, and the largest dance crowd of the season Is expected to be on hand
 Fans have the opportunity of at tending both entertainments on one admission ticket, as each seat sold carries with 1t admission to the dance which follows the game.
 The game begins at S:15 o'clock, and the dance follows immediately after the game. about 9:30 o'clock.
 Fast Basketball Promised
 Fast basketball is promised fans who attend tonights game at the E. A. C. Coach Erwin has a speedy bunch of baske eteers in Chisholm. Sta pleton and Holt, forwards; Bryan and Baker, centers; Mandy and Laughlin- house, guards, all of whom will play tonight Erwin has others in reserve whom he could use,
 Many former college stars are with the Soldiers this season. Leading the bunch is McQuarrie, former West Point star, who made such great showing in football. These finely trained young athletes are expected to give the locals a hard battle to- night, and are conceded at least an even chance to win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11

is transferred to the Boston team.
 In addition to Dugan, the Boston club receives Shortstop Frank O. Rourke, of the Washington club. Philadelphia gets Outfielder Ed Miller, and Pitcher Acosta, of the Washington club, in exchange for Dugan.
 So far as the Boston club is con cerned, Frazee said, no money con sideration was involved in the trade.
 An official of the Yankee club stated tonight that the New York Americans tried to obtain Dugan by purchase some time ago and offered $50, 1000, which was refused. Connie Mack, Athletics manager, is said to have insisted on $10O,000 as the purchaes price.
 Peckinpaugh, who was captain of the Yankee team last season, was traded to Boston last month with Pitchers Rip Collins, Jack Quinn an Scott, Red SoX shortstop. and Pitcht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
RACE HORSE OWNER
 ARRESTED IN N. 0

New Orleans. January 10-A war rant charging l.. T. Bauer, of New Orleans and Macon. Ga, and Annie E. Saloman, alias Mrs. A. l.. Patterson. of New York, New Orleans and Ellen town s. C., with conspiracy to de- fraud the government in their in come tax returns for the past three years, was issued today by federal court officials at the direction of United States District Attorney Burns.
 The two defendants are alleged by the district attorney to have former ly been partners in the ownership of d racing stable now participating in the Fair grounds meet here. as the property of Bauer. he having re gently purchased the interest of his partner and while in partnership to have defrauded the government in making income tax returns.
 In the meantime, Tippity Witchet always a fayorite with followers of the ponies, and four other horses be- longing to Bauer. according to the federal authorities, are tied up in federal court far from the race track barrier as the result of orders is- sued today.