davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
COUNTY RECORDS

92278 C-M: E. B. Green ct ux May
to M. D. Mcpherson, $1,000, due 10
1-23, 9 horses, 1 mule, IA pigs, 2
COWS, machinery and implements, 3
sets harness, 2-3 crops for 1923 on
SWH andSk NWA 20 and SRSWA
and SWHSEA 17-42-5 w.
92279 C-M: August Anderson to
Mitchell Lewis & Saver Co., $197, due
$32.05 one month and bal. due $26.62
per month, Wilson two-ton truck
9228O GIN: Same to same: $65 due
$25 one month and $40 two months,
drag saw machine.
92280 C-M: J. r. Smith MOSCOW, to
Logan-Grant Co. $253,25 due 11-15-22
Ford touring car.
92282 ASSET: Above to Spokane &
Eastern Trust Co.
92283 Mtg: Martin MagnusOn ct ux
Lena to Fed. Land Bank, $1,000, due
34h years, NEANWA and N NEA
81 and NWZNWH 32-40-1 w. 100 A.
92284 RIM: William Sexton ct ux
Blanch of Harvard to Potlatch State
bank $1,000, due 8 years, NRSWA
25-42-3 w. $50 Al
92285 Mtg: E. c. Sorrols ct ux Stel-
la M. to Fed, Land bank $4,000, due
34k years, N%SWA and SEASWA
1-42-5 w. Q20 Al
92286 W-D: Currency Gunmore, wi
dover, to Alex Sprouuse, $1250, strip
of land 49, x 248' in 1895 w.
92287 W-D: Alex Sprouse ct ux
Mile M. to Sydney M. Faulkner OF
Orofino $3.50 above.
92288 Rels: A. E.. Elver to James
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30

| W. Edwards RIM 5-12-22 $500.
92289 Rels: J. w. Nixon to Leon
ard A. Abel r-m 5-26-17 $1,000.
92290 W-D: Harvey D. Fairbanks,
widower, Of Potlatch to Agnes a. In
gals, 81, NWANEA 27-42-4 W. Gao
Al
92291 W-D: Charles M. JOster ct
Tx Nellie M. to Andrew Erickson, 81
Lots / and 2, Frye's Add, Moscow.
92292 NIL: Charlie Wood (Clarks-
tom and Nora Carr Greer, Idaho.)
92293 NIL: William R. Thayer and
Hazel Mendenhall princeton, Idaho)
92294 Mar. Rels: Ole 0. Slet to c.
G. Guy c-m 11-29-21 $500.
92295 C-M: Amel Olson ct ux An
ME to First bank of Troy, s270O, due
1923 81 head of cattle, Is calves,
5 mules, 4 horses, machinedy and i'm
plements, tractor, separator, 2-3
crops for 1923 on SEA and SkNEA
and NEANEA 1884 w. and lots
/. 2 and 8 of 1895 w.
92296 C-M: Frank Chaser ct Tx
Eva to First Bank of Troy, $1,000,
due 10-1-23. Crops for 1928. on NE.
SWA and WhSWA IA and SENSE
n 1892 W. 4 horses, 1 colt, 1 ccow,
machinery and implements.
92297 Satisfaction of Mtg: First
bank of Troy to Frank Chaser, r-m
1851.
s22ss RIM: Frank CHASER to First
bank of Troy $1,000 due 1O-1-23, Ny
NEA. 1894 W. $50 Al
92299 Satisfaction Of Mtg: Helen
B. Anderson to William K. S. Greg
orv r-m 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
Doubt Democratic Road Program.

"That the claim of the Democratic
opposition to further road construc-
ton is simply an instrument to catch
votes is very plain, cite officials
a Republican State Headquarters.
"Mr. Alexander in an adrOit and
cunning manner has endeavored to
bolster his candidacy by borrowing
Republican efficiency as shown in
the big road construction program
carried on by the Davis administra-
ton. He attempts to berate high
taxes in one breath and talks of road
building in the next, and to all in
tents and purposes would give out
the impression that he is sponsor for
and the guiding genius in solving
the future north and south highway.
1t is a matter of qualification, how
ever that the people associated with
such highway districts are paying
but small attention to such chatter,
as the record of the Davis admins
tration in the state on the road build
ing program is one of the finest IN
the country"
1--WE have many communications
from the people of the counties af-
fected by the north and south high
way system expressing the greatest
accommodation for the road building
program of the present administra-
tion as the following letter from an
extremely active commercial body
will amply testify:
Mr.. w. J. Hall, Boise, Idaho.
" Dear Mr.. Hall.
"The Payette Chamber Of Com
MERGE at this time wishes to COM
~ ~ -oy1p dnv,o ~ ont ~ fha n1n
did piece of road construction which
you did On the paving job south of
the city limits to the Payette river.
1--WE are especially grateful for
the economical and. efficient man
ner in which the work was done. We
believe that we have a piece of road
work here hat will last for many
years and is a thing Of beauty as well
as of service.
1--WE appreciate the splendid man
ner in which Mr.. Wood handled the
work, and the ready cooperation
which your department afforded us.
I'VE realize that this is only a
small link in the highway which
should exist from Boise to the Snake
river north of Weiser and we trust
that your department in the future
shall build such a road.
Trusting that you will receive
this in the spirit that it was sent,
that of appreciation for a task well
done, we are
Sincerely yours,
"Payette Chamber of Com
merce for the citizens of
Payette county"
(Signed)
ARTHUR J. JOHNSTON,
27 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
WORLDS SUGAR OUTPUT
DROPS 100000 TONS
Yield for 1923 Estimated at H.
100000 Tons Against
'17,49O,0OO in 1922.

Sugar production for the year 1923
will be nearly 100000 tons less than
for 1922, 1t was estimated by the Com
merce department in a survey Of the
world situation.
World production for 1923 was put
at 100000 tons, compared with IT,
100000 tons In 1922, when the con-
sumption was estimated at IS, 900
tons n the ~carry-over into 1923 was
put at 100000 tons, compared with the
c~arry-over of /, 700,000 tons from 1921
into 1922.
The abnormal surplus of Cuban
sugar existing last January, the de-
partment declared, has apparently
been absorbed, and in addition the
normal amount of the new Cuban crop
has been taken. Revised estimates Of
world production for 1922, the depart
ment added, are 1,600,0 900 tons over
the earlier estimates, owing largely to
the unexpected size Of the Cuban crop.
But this years consumption" the
department stated, "also has exceeded
all predictions, both in the United
States and in Europe, and ever with
the revised crop figures for 1922
the ~carry-Over for 1922 will be not
far from normal. The gradual rise in
c and / prices Of Cuban raws to the
present level, about double the low
figure Of 1.75 cents at the end of 1921,
has no doubt been due to replenishing
of invisible supplies and increased
consumption, and In particular to -Eu-
demand"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30

The motherless girls in the pic
ghey took their daily walk along the
etrassnoi Boulevard. Moscow.
Green summer did not bring them
much happiness, and only two Of
,the group could muster smiles.
Children such as these will have
right-of-way with what remains Of
| the millions made available for Rus
sian relief through the charity of
the American people. The feeding
sof 1O,500,000 persons a day through
: out the famine crisis drained severe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30

has estimated that, despite the har-
vest now coming. in, more than l.,
100000 hangover adult sufferers pro-I
sent a mute but appealing case to-
the continued generosity of the,
United States.
There is one certain way to send1
direct and, to the recipients, piti-l
fully welcome aid. The A. R. A.. isl
continuing its Food Remittance SYST
tenn past the actual famine emergen-!
cy and money sent to American
headquarters. AZ Broadway, will be,
transferred in the form of food eli,
Their to general relief or to any de
ignated person, or group.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
ESCAPES SOVIET GUN SQUAD
Myer Levine is Reunited With SurvIv-
ors of Family in U. S.


Saved from a soviet firing squad,
after having been robbed of his for
tune Of $15O,OOO, Myer Levine of Rus
sia has been reunited with the surviv-
ors of his family In the home OF his
son, Samuel Levine, in Allentown, Pa.
He says the Russians were about to
murder him, after having killed the
rest of his kin in Russia, when an off,
GER said, Don't shoot an old man like
that"
At sixty-one, he roamed thousands Of
miles. begging food from people at
ficted with famine, until an American
relief officer heard he had a son in AL
lentown. The rest was comparatively
under the system established In
Russia by Herbert Hoover. The Allen
town son soon was reached by cable
and he advanced the money to bring
his father here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30

ly the of the American
Relief Administration, but Herbert
Hoover, Chairman of the organiza-
ton, has approved a program of
daily meals throughout the winter
for 100000 children. Y
The fate of countless teachers,
doctors, nurses, and other profess
sional people depends on the extent
of sympathy which Americans, for
getting political differences and ar
guments as to blame, feel toward
those who must suffer the bitter af-
termaths of famine.
Colonel William N. Haskell, di-
rector of the A. r. A. in Russia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
RATS USED AS CURRENCY
IN LONE EASTER ISLAND
Most Inaccessible Place in the
World Has No Land Birds
or Native Animals.

Prof. Macmillan Brown, the noted
Polynesian authority, has returned to
London from Easter Island, which he
describes as the most inaccessible
place in the world, though 1t is visited
annually by a Chilean schooner, ac-
cOrding to the Sydney correspondent
OF the Daily Telegraph. 1t con-
tains no land birds or native animals,
but once SINAI gray rats were used as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
CARD SYSTEM AND
COAL IN TON 8015

MONTPELIER, Aug. 23-The
general fuel committee for the
State in an instructions bulletin to
chairman of local fuel committees
requests that in the oversight of
distribution of anthracite the local
committees allow to each applicant
an amount not exceeding one net
ton. In the larger places the use
of a card system to govern and
record distributions is requested.
The local committees are to urge
consumers to obtain wood, soft
coal, or coke to supplement their
hard coal, and are to exercise
themselves to the end that wood
dealers shall not resort to excess
sive prices. The heating OF neces-
sary rooms only is to be advised as
a means of conserving on coal.
Reports have been received at
the office of the State fuel admin
istrator from nearly all the chair
men for the individual communities
in regard to the appointment of
associate members on the local
committees. The administrator is
beginning to receive applications
from manufacturers for emergency
coal. This coal can be obtained for
immediate use only, not for storage
Thus far only a few applications
have been received and granted, as
an impression has prevailed that
coal for storage might be obtained
by application.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
OLDEST PRESS
IN U.S.O ON WAY
TO BOSTON
Historic CuriO Leaves
Montpelier Thursday
for Exposition

Leaving Montpelier Thursday
the first printing press ever used
il, the United States will be taken
in a specially constructed truck
over the road to Boston to be eX-
hbited at the Second Educational
Glaphi carts exposition in the
Mechanics building, Aug. % to
September 2. Through Wells
River, the Haverhills, Plymouth,
Franklin and on down the line,
Concord, Manchester, Nashua and
Lowell, stops will be made to give
people along the route an opportu-
nifty to view the historic press.
The whole trip is POP miles. The
stop over in Manchester has been
arranged so that all travelling
may be done in daylight and give
people a chance to see the oldest
press in the country.
Joseph J. Dallas, director of the
Second Educational Graphic Arts
Exposition, will accompany the
patty and J. P. Welch will drive
the truck.
The old Stephen Daye press was
taken to Boston in 1888 and set up
in Cambridge. Later is passed
irto the hands of Samuel Green,
whose descendants took it to New
London, Conn, where it remained
until 1773. 1t was then taken to
Norwich, Conn. Five years later It
was moved to Dresden, now Han
over, n. H. From there it was
taken to Westminster, VT, where
on February y, 1871, it was used
for printing the Vermont Gazette
or Green Mountain Post Boy, the
first newspaper published in Yer
mont In 1873 it was moved to
Windsor, and used for printing
the Vermont Journal and Univer-
sal Advertiser 1t is now in the
possession of the Vermont Histori-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
SCEPTRE TO STAY
IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 22-Sceptre,
the famous race horse whose sale
to Count Lundgren, an Argentine
breeder, was announced a short
time ago, is to remain in this
country after all.
Lord Glanely sold her to Count
Lundgren recently for 500 pounds.
1t was the Counts intention to
send her to his stud farm in Ar
gentina. But the announcement
that the wonderful mare was to go
so far from the scene of her vic
tories on the turf provoked such
ar outburst of sentimental regret
that a movement was started by
influential supporters of horse rae
ing to keep her in England. Lord
Glanely and Count Lundgren
talked the matter over in a
friendly spirit with the result that
it was mutually agreed to call the
sale off.
Sccptre is being presented to the
national Stud with no other stipu-
lation but that on her death Lady
Noreen Bass, wife of Sir William
Bass who gave $4,000 for Sceptre
as a four-year-old, and Mr. Sievier
who gave 10000 pounds for her
as ycarling, shall each get one
of her hoofs when she dies, and
Lord Glanely the other two.
In addition Lord Glanely joins
Sommerville Tattersall, another
ex-owner of the mare, in giving
500 pounds to the London Hospi-
tai for the establishment of a
Sceptre Ward.
Sceptre by many is considered
the greatest race horse that ever
raced on the British turf. In 1902
she won the 1000 guineas, the
/ 600 guineas, the Oaks and the
81. Leger.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
Orleans

Orville House and Miss Marion
Chaffee spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tarbox of
Piermont, n. II. Mrs. Tarbox ac-
companied them to Orleans Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
House.
Mrs. Mae Richardson spent the
week end with relatives at Barton
and Bloomington.
Elsie Skinner returned from
Worcester Sunday where she has
been spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. John Morley, her niece
returned with her.
Miss Eunice Davidson spent the
week end as guest of Miss Marion
Stctson.
Mrs. James Mcnamara Of St
Johnsbury spent the week end with
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
Entertain Cleanup
Captains at Orleans

About thirty Captains of the
Clean Up Campaign, students in
the grades, through whose work
Orleans won the distinction of be-
ing the cleanest town Of less than
5000 in New England, have been
entertained today by the Village
improvement Society under whose
direction the Clean Up Campaign
was conducted.
Automobiles were furnished by
interested citizens who TOOK the
captains for a ride around the
country to Willoughby Lake where
a picnic and field day took place
under the direction of the Society.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23

her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Mcnamara.
Clifton Webster and son OF
Lewiston, Maine, are spending a
few days visiting his parents, Mr..
and MIS-. H. S. Webster.
Misses Evelyn Kinney, Doris
Dickins, Harland Stealns, Kenneth
Perley of Lewiston, Me, and Mrs,
Leon TuInbull are spending this
week at Turnbulls cottage at Will
oughby Lake.
Prof. Rising has moved into the
Scott tenement on South Avenue
recently vacated by w. II. Ste
Marie.
Mrs. Emma Perley of Lewiston,
Maine, is spending this week as
guest of Mrs. H. J. Stannard.
Miss Hazel Scott and David
Pierce were United in marriage at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Scott Monday evening.
Archie Kipp has new Ford
Sedan, Leo Hardy a new touring
car, c. d. French new Hudson
touring.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
West Glover

Mrs. Alton White and two child
rem of Greensboro spent last week
visiting her fathe-, George Young
and her sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Borland.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Keith of AL
bany spent last Tuesday at A "A.
WebsterS.
Mrs. Mae Story of Lyndonville
visited her sister, Mrs. H. H. Skin
ner Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ruth Bean and Miss Bern
ice King, have returned from their
visit to Sherbrooke, P. @.
Mrs. Carroll Vance and children
of South Albany spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. NJ. H. Ly-
man at Parker Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jenncs and
familyof Barton are tenting near
the Elliott cottage at Parker Pond.
Miss Lois Magoon worked for
Mrs. Joe Dewing last week.
Mrs. H. H. Skinner and Mrs. J.
c. Borland visited Mrs. Mae Story
of Lyndonville last week.
Mrs. NJ. H. Lyman and son For
est spent a few days last week
camping at Crystal Lake with
Mrs. Clyde Heath.
Ellery Lyndes is home from
Fort Ethan Allen.
Mrs. Maggie Lewis of Boston,
Mass, has been spending a week
visiting at n. C. Stevens.
Mrs. Hammet and daughter
Eunice of Somerville, Mass, are
visiting at William Camerons.
Mrs. Allen Ticehurst went last
ednesday to visit friends in Can
ada.
The Sunday school picnic held at
Parker Pond last Saturday was
well attended and a good time en-
ioyed by all. The boys played base
ball in the afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
NEWPORT LOCALS

Fred Traver of Greenfield who
has been in Mansonville to atten
the funeral of his father, Arthur
Tlaver, has been visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. f. A. Rhodes was in Fair
fax on Tuesday
Mrs William Kinney and Mrs.
Peter Giffin of New Rochelle, y.
Y, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Jones on their way to
knowlton, P. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Barker of
Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Col
by of West Burke and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Barker of indianapolis
were recent guests of Mrs. Mary
Brown. Mr.. Barker has bought
Ford Sedan and will motor home
Is Indianapolis.
Mrs. H. A. Parsons of Sutton, p.
O., is visiting Mrs. H. S. Billings.
Mrs. Harold Kennison has been
i'll for several days, but is nov
much better.
Miss Alice Stevens of Beebe
and Miss Edith Hutchinson of
Derby Line visited friends in
town yesterday.
Dr. J. H. Gaines and H. 3.
Stewart are attending the races 1t
Mcrrisville fair.
Mrs. Florence Lemoine who has
been visiting relatives in Coati-
cooke returned yesterday.
Miss Addie Reed of Richford is
the guest of Mrs. Hicks during
this week.
c. A. Brown was in St. Johns
bury on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. J. Blakely, Miss Emma
Blakely, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hay
wood and Miss Haywood have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. O. ".
Creaser.
Miss Elizabeth Sargent is taking
two weeks vacation from her
work at the Goodrich Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kennison of
Irasburg have been visiting Nh.
ana Mrs. Fred kennison.
Fred Lambert and Maurice
Decker were business visitors in
Orleans on Monday.
Lawrence Gardner is home from
his vacation and resumed his WORK
in the music store. His place was
supplied by Miss Evelyn Wig
neault
William Gingras is recovering
fl om recent operation at St,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23

Johnsbury hospital and has re-
turned home.
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gokey Of
Manchester have been the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Edward Ross
fol two weeks of their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Demers and
son, Hall Demers of Montreal,
Miss Elizabeth Bradley of Sher-
brooke and Mrs. Pierre Demers
of Rio Janiero, Brazil are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bradley
Mrs. Pierre Demers is the wife of
the United States Consul to the
Brazilian government at Rio Jan
Giro.
Miss Martha Howe, who mas
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G Blanchard, has returned to her
home in Boston.
+. O. Dean and son, Harold,
are spending a few DAYS with
relatives and friends in st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Albert Vannier is in Mas
sawippi for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoel Searles and
daughter, Virginia, are visiting
Mrs, Melvin Tilton in Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 6. Blodah have
returned from Richford, bringing
with them Miss Veronica Taylor
Who will be their guest for several
days.
Mrs. Harley Humphrey and
Miss Doris Humphrey of Spring
field who are with relatives and
friends here, spent last week in
CookShirc and will be in Newport
for another week.
Miss Marion Trahan of Drew's
Ready-to-W Wear Shop is taking an
enforced vacation on account of
illness.
Mrs. Harold Hadlock of Boston
and Miss Helen Wakefield of St.
Johnsbury are guests of Mrs. Fred
Jcnre.
Mrs. Philip Rollins of Glover
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lcora Wilcox.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
THE ELMS

Delightful location on the west
snore of Lake Memphremagog.
Tourist board by the day or week.
Auto parties cared for Camping
privileges. L. J. JOSLYN, Lake
Road, Newport, Vt. Tel. 206-21
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23

Time, 223A, 2.22A, 2.214,
2.25 4. Starter, c. F. Pike. Judges,
G. H. Thomas, B. E. Reynolds, A.
j. Pomeroy.
New COW sheds have been erect
ed on the fairgrounds to hold 80
heads and an aquarium has been
added this year with an unusual
fishery exhibit. Lieut.. Walter
Cleveland is present with the
Golden Eagle. The University
OF Vermont extension service is
MI naging a girls and boys exhib-
lit and numerous other features
have contrived to make "Spunky"
Lamoille's fair one of the best
ever held.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
READ ALL THE ADS
In Portland, Maine

At the intersection of State,
fine and Congress Streets,
$40 drivers of all types of
motor vehicleswere asked a
short time ago which gaso-
line they preferred. The in
vestigator $ report, duly
sworn to, showed that So
cony, by a scoreo Of ; to over
thesecond choice, isunques-
tionably the overwhelming
favorite among gasoline
users in Portland, which
confirms results obtained by
similar investigations in the
principal cities Of New York
State and New England.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
CALEDONIAN-RECORD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1922

cal society and preserved at the
state capitol. Montpelier.
Through the kindness of this So
ciety it has been loaned for eNhi-
bition at the Second Educational
Graphic Arts Exposition.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23

NOTE" Boiling point is a common term in
the gasoline testing laboratory. Most liquids
boil Ovaporizel at one uniform temperature. In
the case Of water this temperature, or boiling
point, is III +. However, every gasoline has
many boiling points-a whole series or range
of them in fact 1t is this range Of boiling points
and the proportion OF each group OF them
Glow, medium and high that really determine
the quality of gasoline-its volatility. power
and mileage economy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
LamOille Co. Fair
Begins AuspiciOusly
Continued from Page ]

Continued rom Page ]
club defeated Burlington in an ex-
citing game 2 to 1.
Another big feature of the OPP
ening day was the 2.26 trot or
pace, with SO large a field, that
the event had to be run off in two
sections. The first section finish
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
What Do You Want
in a GasOline-MOst?

II you making your gasoline wouldn't you strive
make satisfactory from every stand point rather than
little Of the ordinary respect perhaps two?
You'd probably try get gasoline that good depend
able in starting, pickup power and mileage rather than
which had wonderful pulling power the hills for in
stance, but low mileage and hard to start.
The a-round dcpendabily which motorists demand
is the basis of Socony decided popularity today During the
many that Socony has always given consistent sasac
lion, many phenomenal motor fuels have from time to time
is still the popular gasoline is striking evidence that gasoline
users prefer aound excellence to one-sded superiority.
Soconys unvaryng dependaby is the result of the
modern refining methods and careful testing. always has
the range of boiling points and the right proper
ton insure instant starting satisfactory pickup abundant
power and high mileage. (Sce diagram and Note)
After all, isn't the unusual popularity Of Socony pretty
good indication that it has what you in gasoline
-unform dependabiity?