davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
The TurbulatOr
"WOrks lOhiLe you ride
The Sensation of the Motor World

The Sensation of the Motor World
Over soS of all your motor troubles are due
to presentday gasoline. Automotive engineers
and carburetor manufacturers admit this. I'm
til the sensational discovery of the Turbulator
made by w. A. Edwards, one of the foremost
Carburetion Engineers, no device was ever
made that could put a stop to this appalling
waste and trouble. Fouled spark plugs, car
boned pistons, sooty valves, dirty combustion
chambers, worn bearings, scored cylinders, d.
luted oil, hard starting, are now banished for
ever. The Turbulator will keep your Ford en-
CINE absolutely clean inside. <."
Nothing Else Like II
The Turbulator Is not an air-bleed, spark IN
tensifer or vapor injector. It is utterly unlike
all so-called economizers, fuel adulterants and
make-shift devices. 1t is strictly scientific
device for handling gasoline. The Turbulator
is Q revolutionary patented Improvement, de-
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Suppress Thsau.

Supprese Them,
Abnormal noises In the car ahould
be q warning. II II N a squeak, locate
the cause and luhnicate the part. II
caused by loose parts. locats them
and tighten the bolts.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Nothing Else Like II

signed by the very
man who helped de-
sign the two biggest
selling carburetors In
America. He knows
that no carburetor
today can utilize
more than 1917 to
80% Of present-day
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Special 10 Days Trial Offer

The Turbulator has never failed to give any
Ford more power and zip than it ever had be-
and the best engine better. Results have al
ways been a carbon-free engine, added power,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement ). Hill and
their chilren, Norman T. Pearse and L.
G. Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
PREDICTS
STILL FASTER PACE
BY CHARLES w. PADDOCK
Worlds Greatest Sprinters

PASADENA, July 6.-The Santa
Barbara track was fast when L made
those new records last Tuesday. Eddie
Sudden, the Stanford sprinter, was
running in fine form, getting away to
Il wonderful start. After the first race,
wind sprang up and blew in our
faces, slowing up the time somewhat.
None of the records made are
"breakage proof for always there is
the possibility of everything beng per
feet from the competitor to the track,
including the day. itself and the form
in which the runner finds himself.
When that time comes, then will~be
recorded 2-5 seconds for the 100 yard
dash.
Since the days of Arthur Duffy
critics have been commenting upon the
chances of "9-2' century and though
to date it has eluded all sprinters,
there is small reason to give up hope.
1t will come.
Both Sudden and I were sorry that
some of the eastern sprinters could not
have been on hand for the Santa Bar
bara handicaps. 1t will be impossible
for either of us to go east and run in
the national championships in Septem-
Der for several reasons. The event
comes at Il time when the athletics of
the west are not in training and when
most of the college stars have been
engaged in work all summer and alc
not in the best of condition. 1t is al
most Impossible for one man TO train
all by himself through weeks of warm
weather and appear at his best 5000
miles from home.
Finally, the time it takes to prepare
for the championships and the many
days necessary to be spent on -he
eastern tracks before competition
breaks too much into business to allow
either Sudden or myself to appear at
Newark
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 6.-John MeGraw
probably looks back with regret on 4
lot of things in his career. He may he
sorry for having been the central figure
in numerous discrediting affairs, bat
he never will be required to apologize
for the way he has treated his ball
players.
McGraw reached the pin9aele of his
success in n mercenary day when man
ayers and club owners were prone to
throw player into the scrapheap when
he passed his day of usefulness.
Not so MeGraw, however. At the cost
of thousands of dollars and the sting
ing of the sharp tongue of criticism,
McGraw has stuck by ball players who
were loyal to him years after they had
passed their prime.
Two years ago, McGraw was accused
by New York of hanging the pennant
hopes of the Giants by playing Larry
DOYLE and Art Fletcher ON the lnfield.
No one knew better than McGraw that
both were through, but he would not
let them go until he found good place
for them.
He found a managerial berth for Doyle
and sent Fletcher to Philadelphia to in
herit the job of team pilot. Fletcher
never landed the job, because he was
forced to leave the game on account OF
private affairs just before the vacancy
occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

New York plumber kills himself over
his troubles. This proves they don t
forget everything.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
Latest Sport Events
DEMPSEY MAY TAKE
ON WILLS IN YEAR

NEW YORK, July 6.--Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills in Jersey City for the
world Is heavyweight championship
around the "Fourth' = next summer.
This is the plan of Tex Rickard and
he may put it through before the erd
of the week.
Rickard has agreed to terms with
Wills but has talked with the Dempsey
side only in an indefinite way.
.'Wills is willing to work for less
than 100000, showing that he is will
ing to take gamble for the title, T"
Rickard said.
That is less money than Lew Tender
wanted to fight Benny leonard.
Dempsey says he wants 100000
for his end, but that is absurd and
when it comes to real business he will
have to put lower estimate on his
value,'' Rickard said.
Jersey City is the logical site for the
fight, according to Rickard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

When McGraw traded George Burns
to the Cincinnati Reds this year, the
fans wanted the Giant house to fall on
him. Burns was one of the most popu-
lar PLAYERS that ever wore New YORK
uniform and they resented n trade thai
would cut Georgey out of another silce
of the world s series money.
That deal now appears in different
aspect because 1t is reliably reported
that Pat Moran is to be relieved from
the leadership of the Reds and Burns
is to succeed him.
The Giants are taking care of lot
of old timer baseballers. Amos Rusie
is dav watchman and assistant superln-
tendent of the Polo Grounds. John Il.
Dav, former president of the Giants, is
an attendant at the grounds and jim
Mutrie, Day. old manager, is on Il
pension of $25 n week. Dan Brothers
is night watchman at the grounds and
Tom York is the guard on the press
box gate.
In paying tribute to the generosity
of McGraw it is not meant that the
other major league manager are VT
lains. McGraw, Connie Mack, Iris
Speaker and Branch Hickey are the
only other managers in Il position TO
have voice in the operations of the
business office.
No one can accuse iris Speaker OF
disloyalty toward the players who gave
Cleveland her first American League
pennant and her first world 8 cham
pionship.
Under the guidance of the late James
C. Dunn, the Cleveland club arose to
one of the most respected positions III
baseball.
Now that Iris Speaker, e. S. Barn
hard and Walter McNichols have been
placed in charge of the club, there is
no danger that the prestige of the team
will suffer.
There are no three finer types of real
men in baseball than Speaker, Barn
hard and McNichOls.
Placed in absolute charge by the will
of the late owner, there is little aOubt
now that Speaker will retire at the
end of the 1922 season, and will assume
q position of the chief advisor, like
Clarke Griffith holds with his Washing
ton club.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
SEELEY NEWS

SEELEY, July 6.-John r. Robert
son, formerly of Seeley and known to
his friends as Johnnie has returned
to his old stamping ground. He has
taken over from George s. Gullett the
garage and Ford sales station on Main
street recently established by Gullett,
the latter having transferred his activ-
tiles to Calipatria. Robertson was
heartily welcomed back to Seeley. He
and his family will occupy the Mildred
Leasure house.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

An explosion caused by gasoline
leak Sc. fire to and completely destroy
ed mountain express truck Tuesday
near Hi Pass. Fifteen barrels of gaso-
line consigned to Perry Fowbles OF "a
cumba. and ~ Presto-lite tanks Tor /.
p. White of Seeley were on the truck.
One of the gas tanks was blown about
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays s hero, Rogers Hornsby hit
his goth homer and went into a tie with
Ken Williams for thb lead. The Cards
beat the Reds, IL to 4.
Stephenson s error and Blue s triple
in the 18th inning enabled Detroit to
beat Cleteland, 6 to >,
The Pirates rallied and scored three
runs in the ninth inning, but they were
too few and the Cubs won, II to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

500 feet. The truck was owned ana
driven by j. Harding, of San Diego.
The driver was not seriously injured
Mrs. Lannie Copeland, who is eonva-
lescing after an operation OF the fl
Centre hospital, will start for the noun
tains with her husband soon.
DR.. Elliott reports that l.. l.. Hurd,
whose condition was said to be serious
following an operation for appendicitis,
is now recovering rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

There was a general exodus to the
mountains for the weekend and over
the Fourth. All the stores were closed
on Monday and Tuesday. Those who
spent the holidays on the coast and IN
the mountains included Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Ezell and son, Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Hull, George and Mrs. Camp
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
YESTERDAYS HoMERS

Hornsby, Cards, /; total 20.
Speaker, Indians, l; total 2.
American League total, 247.
National League total, 225.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Coast Games Today

Sacramento and Vernon at Washing
ton Park, Los Angeles at Seattle; San
Francisco at Portland, Salt Lake at
Oakland.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

game between the local high school
five and the Dickinson quint. This
promises to be one of the star attrac-
tions of the season. Dickinson has
been upsetting all the basketball dope
in the state lately. The locals played
them on the Dickinson floor on their
trip when Bismarck took the locals
into camp, defeating them quite cas-
lily. But since that time Dickinson
has defeated Bismarck and James
town, so dope it out for yourself.
Right now they are more or less of an
unknown quantity and the locals ex-
pect mighty hard battle. Anyway,
it will be close enough so that the To-
Gals will need the support and encour-
agement of the fans so come out and
root for the boys.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

Sakakawea Chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution had a very
fine time last evening with a fine
banquet at the Kindred Hotel. 1t was
in the nature of social time for the
chapter members and their guests
The banquet was the first heavy
number on the program-we mean
heavy by way Of designating its I'M
portance and not from any Of the
viands served by Mine Host Aldrlch
They say that in order to bring peo-
pie to mellow and happy state you
should feed them we'll, and this is
what was accomplished by the splen-
did banquet served last night. Then
came the social time and Miss Helen
Stowell very nicely rendered group
of readings which were we'll received
and much enjoyed. Regent Mrs. Jes-
sic Tracy gave a nice address and
there were remarks from others. The
evening was a delightful one to al
present.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

home on 9Th avenue at a delightful 6
o'clock dinner party. This was in the
nature of a St. Valentine party and
the color scheme for the evening was
red and green. Each guest was re-
quired to wear St. Valentines Fools
Cap and in each cap was found val
entine appropriate to the guest wear
ing it, which was the cause of much
merriment. After the serving of the
delightful dinner, at which covers
were laid for twelve, the party re-
paired to the theatre for the evening
show. At the conclusion of the the
atre program the guests returned to
the Heimes home where the balance
of the evening was enjoyed in social
good time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

Judge M. J.. Englert made very
fine talk in the high school gyn1na-
SUM yesterday morning commencing
about 10:15 and continuing for more
than an hour. The Judge took Tor
his subject the "evils rampant IN
our high schools" and went on 10
show the tendency of these times to
do those things that are most ndls-
Greet as we'll as absolutely wrong
He talked about the cigarette habit,
the booze habit and of sex disease and
emphasized the fact that in order to
make life worth while students should
guard against these things and so
live that they will not fall for these
things but endeavor to live SO that
their lives will be useful ones to them
selves as we'll as to the community in
which they live. The Times-Record
is sorry that it is not able to give any
more of Judge Englert's talk to the
students for it was very good and
was full of many good things.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon, former
pastor of our local Congregational
church, hands US this nice bouquet,
which is appreciated: Inclosed find
my check to carry me on until June
not that l want to stop then-on
the contrary we all feel here that we
must-yes, just MUST-get the
Weekly Times-Record. AS you know
the Chicago Tribune claims to be the
biggest and best paper in the coun-
try. WE get it every morning Of
course-everybody does-but we could
as soon think Of giving up our big
Chicago daily as not to have the VAL
ley City paper make its weekly Wis
it's. We feel that we are keeping
pace with the progress and life OF
the old home town. So here's hoping
that nothing will prevent the coming
of your most excellent paper into
our home for years and years to come
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

Members of the local post OF the
American Legion as well as ALL en-
service men and members of the Aux
iliary are urged to be present at the
meeting to be held in the legion hall
tonight. The entertainment commit
tee has been working hard in order
to get up a good evenings entertain
ment for tonight and it is hoped that
there will be good crowd out to en-
joy it. In addition to the entertain
ment there will be important mat
tiers of business to attend to which
should be of interest to every men,
Der of the post as we'll as the Aux
iliary. Many of the exservice men
are staying away from these meet
ings due to the fact that they have
not paid their dues. Don't hesitate
about coming up because OF this.
Come up and enjoy good evenings
entertainment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

Probably one of the most interest
ing games of basketball this season
will be witnessed next Friday eve
ming when the fast Minot Normal
journey here to clash with the local
teachers college. 1t will be renen1-
bered that the locals met defeat at
the hands of the Minot five last win
ter while playing for the undisputed
state championship. According ts
rumors over at the college the locals
are going to have things their own
way this year if they can possibly
help it. This will be a game we'll
worth seeing as number of the MI
not Normal boys were connected with
the legion team at Minot last season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

=, How large a percentage of children
in Barnes county are normal IN
weight? Ever think about it? Dur
ing the month of December Miss Bess
Work, county nurse, weighed 253
children. Of these 161 were normal
in weight; 257 had defective teeth;
SO defective tonsils; 46 did not have
normal vision and rs had skin trou-
Bile. Miss Work has been trying to
bring these children to normal and
has taken long step to this goal
by establishing hot lunches in 50
schools in our county. Milk is now
being served in our city schools and
the difference will soon show itself,
not only in appearance of the chill
dren but in their work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

The stage is all set for the battle
tonight between the local high school
and the fast Dickinson quint at the
high school gymnasium. The VISIT
ors are coming here with the firm de-
termination to take the long end
home with them and from the way
they have been playing lately, and
the way they have upset the basket
ball dope of the south half OF the
state, it seems likely that they will
be able to realize their ambition. Inc
locals have been working hard IN an
ticipation of hard fought battle and
are prepared to make the visitors
work for everything they get, which
condition promises the fans a real
game. You never can tell what may
develop in fast game when the WIS.,
ting team has been coming to the
front as fast as Dickinson has. For
instance, the locals did not expect a
very hard game with the Casselton
quint but it turned out to be the fast
est game of the season, by far, so
come out and see just how hard the
visitors can make the local boys work
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

About two months ago fellow by
the name of J. H. Theders, who was
employed by the 500 railroad on this
division, passed number of checks
in the city, written on a bank in which
he had no funds. Geo Bowen got one
of the checks and Joe Smith was un-
lucky enough to get another. He lett
for parts unknown and had not been
seen again until yesterday afternoon
when Deputy Sheriff B. V. Llppold
saw him on the street and picked him
up under the charge Of drawing
checks on bank in which he had no
funds. He will come before Judge l..
J. Moe for his preliminary hearing
some time today. Since leaving the
city after passing the checks the
prisoner has been living at and around
Pingree. He did not seem to have
any particular business in the city
yesterday but was just loaflng
around when Deputy Lippold took
him into custody.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

Dwight Crittendon, who plays the
father in "The Old Nest" by Rupert
Hughes, a Reginald Barker produc-
ton, which comes to the Grand The
atre for two days, beginning tonight
has appeared in several Goldwyn re-
leases, including Little Shepherd OF
Kingdom Come, "A Tale of Two
Worlds, and others. He was grand
opera singer before entering pictures
During his career he spent several
years as forest ranger and cow
puncher in Idaho and as gold miner
in the African Transvaal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

Reports from Rochester, Mimi, are
to the effect that Mrs. N. A. John
son, who is recovering from a ser
ious operation at the Mayo clinic, is
recovering rapidly and will be able
to return to her home in the city in
about two weeks. She is up again
and was discharged from the hospit-.
al on Friday, but will have to stay
in Rochester for a little while YET.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

The State Teachers College reserve
basketball team will go to Tower City
Friday night to play the High school
team at that place. and Of course our
local champs are quite confident that
thew are coming back home with the
long end of the score. The College
ouint is playing good basketball and
the Tower City folks will know that
thew have been mixed up with real
team when they get through with that
game.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

We are having plenty Of snow the
past two weeks with the result that
it is becoming increasingly difficult
to travel on the roads of the coun-
ty. The main trails are still open in
most cases but the side trails are
now impossible with anything other
than a team and will likely remain so
until spring. However, we have sui
fered very little from cold weather
and haven't much kick coming on the
winter so far.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

The choir of the Congregational
church gave very nice musical pro-
gram last evening in lieu of the reg
ular church sermon. The concert was
composed of the customary anthems
and was given in very good man.
ner. There was a good congregation
in attendance in spite of the cold
weather and the concert was enjoyed
by everyone there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

An inquest is being held at 2:oo
o'clock this afternoon over the re-
mains of Peter Faukald, who, 1t IS
supposed, committed suicide yester-
day morning by shooting himself
twice thru the head. It is not known
at this time just when the funeral ser
vices will be held as we are unable
to get in touch with the family OF
the deceased before going to press.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

A complaint was sworn out yester-
day by Neal Tracy against Guy Whit
taker for the theft of some coal. 1t
seems that Mr.. Whitaker had been
delivering coal from the car for Mr..
Tracy and it is alleged that he did
not deliver all the coal to the Gus
toners, but appropriated some to his
own use. The accused was placed un-
der arrest at noon yesterday and will
be brought before Judge l. J. Moe
for preliminary hearing this after
noon,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

w, NJ. StenshoeI: we'll known citi-
zen of Barnes county, is now presi-
dent of the Observation-Disclosures
State Bank of Van Hook, North Dako-
IA. The owners of that bank have
sold out their interests to W. NJ
stenshool. J. w. Sherry, John H.
Werner and E. O.. Lukkason. Mr..
Stenshool was elected president OF
the newly reorganized bank.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

Miss Tess Henry entertained a few
friends at her home yesterday after
noon complimentary to Mrs. brohm'
of Minneapolis, who is visiting in the
citv. Two tables of bridge were IN
play and the prize for high score TOR
the afternoon was awarded to Mrs.
H. C. Dwight while Mrs. C. A. Baker
was awarded the consolation prize
A very nice guest prize was also CIV
en- to the guest Of honor for the at
ternoon. Mrs. Brohm. After the card
playing a delightful lunch was served
by the hostess.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Congregational church met in
the church parlors Saturday after
noon. Feb. II. In spite of the stormy
weather, there was good attend
ance. Mrs. Frank Baillie had pre-
pared an interesting program on
the Missionary problems Of Latin
America. Mrs. Stowell gave a very
good review of the work being done
by the Community Church of 1mper-
ial, situated in the Imperial Valley
of California After the program,
light refreshm were served.
Those who we're present state that
the afternoon was we'll worth while.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

County Agent T. x. Calnan went up
Ia Eckelson on No. z this morning
to address a farmers meeting and to
talk to the farmers on the subject OF
feeding dairy cattle. Mr.. Calnan IS
do;nr some good work along waken-
inc interest in dairy cattle, believing
that in the keeping and milking OF
high grade dairy cattle is salvation
to the average farmer. 1t is sure
source of income.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

The local branch of the American
Association of University Women met
at the Rudolf cafe Wednesday eve
ming where all enjoyed very dellc-
ious banquet. After short business
meeting the gathering was addressed
by R. L. Brown who gave short talk
on "the minimum salary law in N.
D." The evening was enjoyed by all
present.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

John Antio, hired man who has
been working for R. VIII, near Darcy
was in the city today and filed COM
plant against Mr.. WIFI for assault.
It seems according to the information
received at this office that Mr.. VIII
and Mr.. Antio got into some argu-
ment over the fact that Antio was
quitting the employ Of Mr.. VIII and
the result was that VIII hit Antio
over the head with some sort of a
weanon. The case will be tried out
in justice court.