davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

It's approval came after day and
a half of debate during which it was
assailed as "too lenient" and Gun
fair to American taxpayers" by a
group of members, principally Demo-
Gratis.
Representatives Collier of Missis-
sippi and Rainey of Illinois, both De-
mocrats, led the opposition and those
defending the settlement included
Chairman Green of the committee,
and Representative Burton, Repub-
lican, Ohio, and Crisp, Democrat,
Georgia, the latter two members OF
the American debt commission.
Wall Street Senators Will Vote
Ratification.
The House of Morgan will back
the settlement of the French debt
and Wall Street Senators will urge
that unless the bill is passed that
Bolshevism will raise its head in the
land of Lafayette. The falling price
of the franc will be pointed out as
additional reason why the debt should
be settled. AS the French are re-
garded as the cleverest and most rev.
olutiOnary people in Europe, an up
heaval, which will shake Europe to
its foundations, is expected by the
International bankers. This, coupled
with the desire of the House of Nor
gan to extend the Dawes plan over
France is given here as a reason why
all the Senators who listen to their
masters voice in Wall Street will
vote for the ratification of the set
tlement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
LARGE CROWD GATH
ERING FOR STAMPEDE

Tonight Thursday as the Pro-
ducers News goes to press, people
are gathering for the Stampede
which gives its first performance to-
day (Friday).
Every street corner has its stand
ready for business and the city is full
of Indians, cowboys, cowgirls and the
bad, bellering bulls can be heard IN
the distance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
LOCAL MARKETS
PLFNTYWOOD LOSES TO SCOBEY

AS the Producers News goes to
press the report comes that the Plen-
tywood team lost to Scobey by a
score of 12 to 1 in the Regina, Cana
da. tournament. This should bright
en- up the Scobey fans, who have been
down in. the mouth since Saturday
and Sundays games.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
DR.. STEELE MOVES
FROM HOSPITAL

DR.. Steele moved his Office from
the Plentywood Memorial Hospital
last week and is now located in new
quarters back of the Riba State
Bank. It is understood that there
was considerable disagreement among
members of the medical profession
practicing at the Hospital which re-
suited in DR.. Steele informing the
Board of control that he would move
his office to some other part of town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
PIANOFORTE RE-
CITALS AT TEMPLE
Mrs. N. P. Ostby's and Katherine
Warron's Classes Give Recitals to
Large Audiences Which were
Greatly Enjoyed.

The pianoforte pupils Of Mrs. N: 2;
Ostbv. appeared in a public recital
st the Farmer-Labor Temple Sunday
evening before a large and apprecl-
alive audience. The pupils perform
ed in a way that was a credit to
their teacher and themselves, and
demonstrated that there is a lot OF
musical talent in PlentywOOd, and a
humber of future musicians, OF whom
Plentywood in the course OF time
will come to be very proud.
VT The stage was very beautifully ar
ranged and made fine setting 1oI
the . pretty young performers. There
were twenty-four numbers in the re-
citai and it would be hard and maybe
improper to try to say which one was
the best, tho perhaps little jean Ost-
(Continued on page b
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
CONCRESSMEN VOTE FOR
BILL BY BIG MAJORITY
Opposition Held Agreement Too Lenent for DebtorFund
ing Plan Makes Total Principal Interest Sc 847 674 600
France Given 62 Years to Settle.
WALL STREET TO PASS BILL In SENATE

Washington, June 2.-The French debt settlement
approved today by the house. The 236 to
The agreement providing for funding of the debt of $6647
$4,000 in principal and interest over 62year period
goes to the senate where stiff opposition expected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

AS word of the murder at Biem;
reached the birthplace of young
Schlabsz, the mystery of the sudden
death of his father deepened. Much
is taken in the case In and
around Ashley and as a frayed copy
of the Producers News, containing
the account of the horrible murder
south of Homestead, is read to new
crowds in the district, the death OF
the parent of the young slayer IS
recalled. Some think the methodlcal
way the boy cleaned up the Geisler
place after the killing and the cool
ness he displayed in driving 20 miles
towards the Big Muddy, with the
bodies of his victims chugging with
dull, thudding sound behind him IN
the car, denoted a callousness 20
death strange in one so young or un-
accustomed to crime. Others at
tribute the reason for the act OF the
young man to a periodic insane de,
sire to kill which was brought on al
the time of the murder of the Gels'
lers by a compelling desire to pos
sess the dead peoples sedan, so tna'
he could take out his girl: The Iol
lowing dispatch published in the Far F;a1r
go Forum throws new light on Tn
case Of Schlabsz:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH
OF BOY MURDERER'S FATHER
Martin Schlabsz Met Death Mysterousy Shortly Before
Ferdinand Left for Montana Says Fargo Paper-Ashley
N. D., People Speculate Desires of Boy Killer.
Did Ferdinand Schlabs:

Did Ferdinand Schlabsz the mild youth who is ncar~
cerated the Wolf Point jail charged with the murder of MIR
and Mrs Tony Geser kill his father? This the Ques
ton that agang Ashley North Dakota the home of young
Schabsz who moved Montana shortly after the mysterious
death of Martin Schlabsz his parent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

STATE CAPITOL Nashville Tenn, June Com
of Americas first evolution rested this after
the hands of the Supreme Court of Tennessee after
arguments closed in special hearing the appeal of
ohn Thomas Scopes aside his conviction for teaching
modern science to a Dayton hgh school class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
LAW WILL
Be JUDICIALLY DECIDED
ss+*Ss'%S' 's*S+*Es

Famous Lawyers ElOquence Flames; There's Sword Tied
to the CrOss!' He Cres-Case in Hands of Supreme
Court of Tennessee-Says to Court '"You Cannot Put
Binders on the WorId"-Decision VIII Be Handed
Down Next Fall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

s,,UK .lUK {. S. NELSON. Of the
!. zoo @ Herald, official organ
publican party in Sheridan
,,tios s'a.es 4. s that there is con-
S..ol S.;.i IN the ranks Of the Coun-
C,~-.sa C-.s as a Farmer Labor COun-
IL, 0l'lon draws nigh. While
\ Ss,.:1 Lo1 state anything pOliti-
q, ,e,o,FElnental oF to the present
3. y Gf'leers, he intimates that the
0s.t;ae !, tsoae Of them. metaphOric-
'iiss iA.ng' will come under the
s s...lesn e1en the farmers dele
sse sSSaole m. IN the Temple. We
d sa.5i alsi should the Council of
Ton ,ee nv to call a county con-
d., 1at the delegates from the
II q nave the power to select
's vim m candidates they please
sense oe no bankers or other
p q S;a,s S'es Of the big interests
elnUn - NitOiCe or such q
3 Tat nm ana We predict that
Is 5el;6oy, # called, has finish
isa ! gsi. atlOns it will have
iy q soS SsAe' which win give the
ss SL;.Sd 800 an administrstti0n alto '.,s y
pss i,ca t.o mas been in power for 3,
years. NJ AT-1
ips a to-, p, Try to pick good mer
but u run on the Republican
hat 4 vo..Is ,ails to take into ac.
s,oSi.t 4 keep them" "s,, sood 1's1 n,,5a, Inn
aahsiss influence Of the mar Ds-
a'l Nsuooyy y Cal Coolidge an.
''''hOsd on Page Five,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

"ALLEGED MONTANA
MURDERER WAS BORN
NEAR ASHLEY N. ID
Ferdinand Schlabsz, is, who
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
NEW YORK
 h n

Boston .......,...,,-..o .ooo O00 nol-l New York ...............o00 900 52x--7
 Two base hit-Comh5. Three base hits Stokes, hoeuig, Home runs-Ruth, Lag zen. Stolen base-Paschal. Sacgifjces- Gazella, Combs. Double play-Homach to EiEuey to Todt, Left on bases-New York 1, Boston :. Bases on baus-on BeaH {, HeImacA 9 Struck out-by Beau 2, HeImach 2. Wild plteh--Bcall, Um- pircs- Evans, Connolly and Rowland. Time -2 hours
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
THREE CORNERED BATTLE
 ON N NATIONAL LEAGUE
Alexander Hurls Cardinals to Victory Over Chicago Cubs-Cubs Take Second-Cincinnati Beats Pitts burgh-PhiIes Stop Brooklyn-Yanks Down Red Sox-Tigers Win Seventh Straight Senators Beat Athletics Chicago Scores Wa Over Browns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 A three cornered battle for the pennant looms in the National league with the St. Louis Cardinals holding a strategic second position while Cincinnati sets the pace
 There is little doubt that a St. Louis conquest would find popuIari- tv throughout the baseball world, for the Mound City never has had a champion since world series have been played. St. Louis teams al- ways are classed among the power ful clubs before the season starts.
 Rogers Hornsby has helped his club materially by recent activities in the player market, in the opinion of close observers. He has placed Billy Southworth in right field, Bob OFarrel behind the bat and Grover Cleveland Alexander on the mound.
 Yesterday Alexander, who few days ago was dismissed by the Chi cago Cubs for breaking the club rules, pitched the Cardinals 10 to ? victory over his former team- mates in the first game of double header. Alexander allowed only four hits. In the second game John Fred Blake of the Cubs pitched a one hit performance to win, 5 to 0, south worth getting the lone single.
 Cincinnati's sluggers enjoyed field day against Pittsburgh, s safe hits giving them Is runs while Peter Donohue held the Pirates to six bingles and shut them out. Pipp, Emmer and Roush led the Reds at- tack, with three hits apiece. Songer, Morrison, Yde and Adams went to the mound for the losers during the game.
 Brooklyn's winning streak, which had reached five games, was stopped by Philadelphia, to l, Wayland Dean gave the Dodgers only five safeties, and Jess Petty failed to field a bunt in the seventh inning.
 Babe Ruth kept the American league race alive by issuing his 25th home run against Heimach of the Red Sox in a game which went to the New York Yankees, I to l. An tonic Lazerri of the Tanks also hit for the circuit In the absence of the injured Bob Meuscl, Babe now is playing left field and that is where he deposited his homer, something out of the ordinary for him.
 Detroit carried on it's rush, re- cording it's seventh straight victory at the expense of Cleveland, to f. three runs in the eighth deciding the day. Lee. Cleveland catcher, was spiked when Manush slid home and had to be assisted from the field.
 The Washington Senators also have a winning streak, now stretched to four games, all from Philadel- phia. Howard Ehmke, formerly of the Red Sox, took yesterdays beat ing when Manager Stan Harris singled in the fifth with the bases loaded, sending in the winning runs.
 Ted Blankenship. ably supported by his infeld gave Chicago 6 to 3 v1ntorv over St T.ouiS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

SECOND GAME) Chicago ................o1O 200 oIf-5
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
ORIOLES LOSE GAME
Errors by infielders pave the way for Downfall of Anderson and Local Club.

Errors played the main part in the defeat of the Orioles baseball team at the hands of the Forest vile team yesterday. The locals failed 10 realize on two double kill ings that would have shut off pos sible runs. Another tough break came in the third inning when Tolli hit for the circuit but was called out for not touching third.
 Forestville started the scoring in the first frame counting once. The Orioles got going in the third Tolli missed the third bag on his circuit drive. Forestvile came back in the fourth to crash out two more. The runs came in on a walk, a wild throw and a double by McCue. They scored two more in the seventh on two errors. Bucheri threw wild to second to start q double play and Don Cosgrove mussed another on third. In the eighth inning, the Orioles did pull a double play Anderson to Waicki 10 Smith. In the ninth, Walicki walked and Tolli famed. Don Cos grove hit single bringing in Wa licki. Blauvelt batted for Ander- son and singled scoring Cosgrove, Darrow also got q single, but Blau- welt failed to score. Buchcri hit a line drive to the center fielder, Mccarthy. who made a wonderful one handed, leaping catch to retire the side.
 McCarthy's catch was the feature i fielding gem of the afternoon while Nelson played a neat game for the 1 local club. Both teams got nine
 hits and were it not for the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
Totals
Remington

NTI-kNn7TNBfon .,....-,.UUI W.V VVF-b SUD Ease ....t-s..r'. 'VHP l"t VA'--o
 Two basn hlts-Patrus. Jasper, Farrell Three base hit-Harrlngtou. Home runs - Nosko. McCorr. sacriiice-Gibbons, E1srs on hnrs--of Fields 3, off Harrell ?. struck out--hy Fields ', Harrell s. Stolen bases Jasper McCorr. Wild ritch-Fields ard HarreN Empire--J. Maher.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
How Kid Kaplan and
 Bobby Garcia Compare
Salient Facts About
 KapIan-Garcia Title Go
IIaI1lan

PrincipalS-kid kaplan of Mertden. champion; Bobby Garcia, Balti- more, challenger.
 Bout slated for t5 rounds for fcafherwcight championship of th" world.
 Date-Monday evening. June 28. placc-New Hartford Velodrome on Connecticut Boulevard, East Hart for4-Thc boulevard connecting Hartford and East Hartford and but five minutes walk from center of Hartford. VoIodromo Facts-Has capacity Of 25.oo0; lighted hy 57 1,ooO-watt lights; built in bowl shape with portals leading 10 each seating sec tion.
 Other Routs-Somi-fn 10 rounds, Lew TendIer vs. Meyer Cohen: Eddie Lord vs. Allentown Johnny Leonard. S rounds; Tony Mandcll ys. Young Nulligan, 6 rounds Announcer - Joe Humphries, New York.
 Timckeoper-Ouie Hyde Hartford. Rcfcrcc-To be selected.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
KENSINGTON LOSES
 10 SUB-BASE TEAM
Sailors Swing Heavy Bats To
 Beat South End Team

The All-Kensington baseball team went down to defeat at the hands of the United States Submarine Base baseball club yeserday in kensing- ton by the score of to s. The sailors brought their heavy artillery along and sliced out 13 hits. The teams played scoreIess ball for three innings and then the Sub Base start led by scoring their first counter. Anctil got a single through the box for the first hit for New London. Gibbons sacrificed him down and he scored on a single by Blofos.
 Kensington went into the lead in the next inning counting twice. Weir was safe on Burdettes error. Sul- lick forced him at second. Fields singled to center and Sullick stop ped at third. Patrus doubled to cen ter bringing in both Sullick and Fields.
 The South end teams lead wasn't for long, however, before the Sub Base batters started their wild orgy of hate hits. In the sixth inning, -four runs clattered across the plate before Kensington could stop the on- rush. Anctil was hit by pitched ball. Gibbons again sacrificed him down. Anctil scored on Blofos isingle. Harrington struck out. Then IZeiglcr blubbed slow groundeI from McGiricuddy and Misko, the next man hit for the circuit clean ing the bases,
 The sailors belted ln three more 1T the eighth Misko walked and Nc Conn hit home run bringing hin lin. Fields gave way to Politis. liar Ireu double to left and scored on thu Init and run play.
 In the ninth. kensington made great bid to tie the score. Sulllcl singled to center. Poltis singlec
 mast third. Patrus walked, fillini the bases. Jasper cleaned the sack with a double to center. McCormtci
 came through with a single to scort
 Jasper.
 Greco, taking sheehan's place Il
 right field, featured on the defens'
 while the main feature of the gam
 was the hitting of the visitors .Greco's three running catche
 brought the spectators to their fee while their hearts sank when tn sub-base bats swung on two hom runs each time with men on. Tn
 score:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
POLITICIANS IN FIGHT

Mexico City, June 2S LN-Special dispatches from Guadalajara tell Of pistol duel in the streets there be- tween the occupants of two automo- piles who were distributing political propaganda for rival congressional candidates in the forthcoming elec- tions.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
L. S. AND JAP SHIPS

Madrid, June 2S LP)-Coinciding with the presence of King Alfonso at Santander in August, a squadron of the United States fleet will enter that port It has been learned that several Japanese warships, now on cruise in the Mediterranean, will arrive shortly after at Barcelona.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
CINCINNATI

Totals 2t 1f lS g ID Pittsburgh ...... fhetaQi
 Cincinnati ..-...-..-..+ ui5 n"E-lt
 Two base hits-E0Gsh (2t Emmnc Bressler, Walker Trasuor. Thgce base hlts-Pipp, Brcsslor, Emmer Uouo8ua. Walker. Home rlu--Crtz. Sacrifices Walker @. Emu,r unr0hu.. Rhyme Double plays-Donohue. Emmer Pirp, Triple pla--Emmer Dresser Brossjef Left on haeas-P -Plttshurea $, Cincinnati E.. Bases on baJz-oG Sougor 2. }5o la Nor rison !, Adams l. Uonaaue g. strunE oHt by Yde 5 in 2-1 Morrison tu 1-5 Adams 10 in !. Passed hal!--Goa.h Lo7- ing pitcher Soucer TmUles- Nr1or- nick Hart and Eip.ar- T4mc-l.to.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

z-Eatted for O'Nou in Eth.
 zz-Batted for Butler in 7th.
 zzz-Batted for Petty in 7h. Philadelphia ...........0Qo 0no 2o@--2 Brooklyn ..............00O 0Op lQo-l
 Two base hit--Cox. Three base hit Butler. Saorisice-Fouruler Double Standaert Butler and Her man; Grimes. sand and Grimes. Left on ses-Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 6. Bases on haIs-ofa Petty l. Dean 8. SrucE out by Petty 3, Dean 3, Ehrhardt 2, Hits of Petty in 2. Ehrhardt 1 In 2. Los ing piteHer-pctty. UmrJes-rfirmau, Opay and Sweeney Tims-2.lo.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

Two base hits-TolH, M MrMugh, Sa"- ritice-Nelsou, Bases on balls-on Ander- sonf. of MclIuGh 3. Struck out-by An derson 1. McHugh 2. Stolen hasrs-Bu Cherri. Double pny-Anderson, Walicki to smith, Left on hases-DTioles [. Forestvilo 8. Passed ball-Nolson. Um- pircs-FltzreraId and Allbee Time of camc-l:45.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
CHRIST CAMEO
 CuTTNAED

1.-Two out when winning run scored. Chicago ............0n0 GOO 2u0 0-c St. Louis .............0O0 Ol1 100 II
 Two base hit-Theyenow, Home runs -Southworth, Grimm. SacTinces-Alcx- ander. Bell Double play-Osborn to Coo ney to Grimm. Left on bascs-ChlcaEn s. st. Louis ii, Bases on balls-ofi Osborn 10, Alexander l. Struck out-hy Osborn 6. Alexander 5. Umpires-Quiglcy Moran and Eeardon. Time-1:48.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28

and know that I am stronger and faster now than when I fought Rap Ian previously. I've waited a long time for this chance and I know that I'll knock him flat before the bout ends"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
x-Batted for Anderson in 9'
 FORESTYILLE

orioles .................00 000 062-4
 Forcstville .,.,.,......100 200 2nN--a
New Britain herald., 1926-06-28
WASHINGTON
3l 6 F 2T .
l-H4Iled tor EHmHe In 6tH.

N-Eafted for Ehmke in 9th.
 zx-Battea for Eommel In J,h. Pri.a5ajphla ,........,oAo 1nl fao-2 Washington ............o0O 500 I0x--6
 Two nasa hits-I9ucl Rice Welch. Sac gigea-S. Iiarris Double piuys-S Harris flo Judge; Eeu to g. Harris; BueEe to s, Harris 70 Judge. Left on hasos-Philadel- lIIa s, Washington t. Basas on balls of Ehwxe B Fuu,her Struck out-by EhmEn 2. Eue'her .. Iit's-oft Ehmke 1 G. Rommel 8 in B. Hit by pitcher-uy Eumko CGoslin) Losing pitcber--EhmEe. Tmprcs-NorartE Gesel and HlldebranJ T.ue--l .2o.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
RUSSIAN GEMSALE
/ PROTESTED IN us.
Lawyers for ExiIes Say SO.
Wet Seized Jewels Illegally
/, From Royalty.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Pro-
spective purchasers In the United
States Of jewels or objects of art sold
by the Soviet government must face
the opposition of the Russian Law
Ters' Association, which numbers
among It's members many exiles Of
the monarchy.
Prompted by news that jewels Of
the Russian imperial family are COM
ing here for sale, the association, in a
statement today. promises Russians in
this country who are able to recog-
nize their property support toward its
recovery.
The association contends that the
Jewels are not state property, but
were confiScated by the Soviet Off
cials from their rightful owners. The
sense Of justice" Of the American
people. 1t believes, will not permit the
sale here Of things which have been
stolen" in Russia.
The Jewels reported on their way
to. this country include the famous
'Nnuptial crown" which although of
great value has never been publicly
appraised. The choicest of all the re-
gal emblems, however, will remain in
Moscow. including the imperial
crown Of all the Russians" made
for the coronation of Catherine the
Great, and valued at $52,000,000.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
BAKU TERROR STRICKEN
BY VOLCANIC ERUPTION
Whole Apsheron Peninsula Shaken
by Oscillations After Activ-
ity on GIinianoy Island.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKU, Azerbaijan, November IT,
Volcanic eruptionS on Glinianoy
island in the Caspian Sea and sub
ter1anean oscillations which shook
the whole Apsheron Peninsula struck
terror to the inhabitants of Baku late
Monday night.
The island is uninhabited. and no
loss Of life has been reported on the
peninsula.
The eruptionS from the volcano con-
sisted of great columns of oil-soaked
earth. accompanied by sheets of flame
800 feet high. A state geological ex-
pedition today visited the island when
the er-uptions had ceased and found
two large clatel's still belching nause-
Gus gases and minerals heavily i'm
pregnated with oil. for which the
Baku region is noted.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Princess Marie NADIA Sperabiea, a
descendant of the Romanoffs, the for
mer reigning family Of Russia. con-
ducts hair-dressing parlor in Kitch-
ener. Ontario, in order to support her.
self and little son.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
CARBON
RemaTaEzbks dswosssvssios
sobes ,cs drsiS ost 1osvoH

''7e" y" @'sf" 0'' ''a''a
In additiesa TO It's Other VIRTUES.
this new standard" Motor Oh
Is extremeiy effective In cleaning
cylinder Walls, piston heads and
even sParN plugs. Is black color
after the .frzt filling has been
drawn Off shows that It affecs
existing c,.rbOC. Drive 800 miles
with the snew oi-then drain
your craiskcase. Having dis
lodged th;s objectionable mate
dial you VII want TO gstad of.
ssoosd.fH"g p'uasa41.
Having flied up the second eime
with "Sta1l ldard" Motor on h b
unnecessa]R + to refill oftener than
every 'oot miles, OF at your usual
draining Eltervals. Needles %
say, after the sseosd 61i.s. Hrsie
or no car!,on will form. IF any
deposit b snsde b caa be sasiS
nafnoxnd
Evening star., 1926-11-17

FORD In 500 mile road teston Ford
Coupe run from September 24th to Oo-
tober 22nd, 1925, the new STANDARD"
Motor Oil showed substantial decrease
in both oil and gas consumption:
12.8% increase in oil mileage
1888 increase in gas mileage
And the driver could actually feel diff
ference in the operation of his car-im-
proved pulling, snappier pickup, elimi-
nation of the drag which the motor had
previously shown on hills and the re-
moval of the carbon which had been in
the motor when the new oil was put in.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

BUICK A Buick, in test of the new
eStandard" Motor Oil for carbon de-
posit, showed astonishing results. When
the car was examined before the tests,
there were heavy carbon deposits ON CYL
inder heads and pistons. The new
Standard Motor Oil was then put In
the crank case and the car run 1869
miles and again examined. Most O ftbe asy-
bon bad disabpes,ed-thes slightamountr re-
naming was easily wiped off with cloth.