davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
MONAMOTOR OIL
BIG SURPRISE TO
MOTOR BUILDERS
Continued From Last Wee,.)


Let us admit that this ideal sit
uation does not exist. The perfect
motor has yet to be built. Chemi-
callv pure oil can be produced iii
the laboratory but only at a cost
So great us to render its use pro
libitive. MunaMotor Oil, as
produced by the SCarle Publication
Process is in reality commercially
pure oil-so pare that when used IN
tile highly perfected motors of to-
day. the point of perfection in oils
has been reached fer all practical
purposes We shall prove this by
the testimony of recognized author
ities, later. Until very recently there
were only two methods known for
even partially removing the impuri-
ties present in all oils excepting
those made by the MonaMotor Oil
company. One way was by "Grav-
itv' filtcration, in which the oil
was allowed to scep through bed
Of filtering material by it's own
weight. The objection to this was
that only the top LAYER of the ill
ter bed was fully utilized.
The second method was known as
"contact : filtcration. In this met
hod the filtcring material CASUALLY
Fuller 5 earth) was mixed directly
in the ell, the theory being that
each particle of earth would absorb
its percentage Of impurities. This
WAS great Improvement over the
gravity method. Then came the
startling discovery by DR.. Rcinhoid.
He found that by using a filtcring
medium known as Jabonitc, IA clay
f. Ike material found in Wyoming.
! tEat nature s own process of making
! pure oil was in part reproduced. As
before stated, glutoloumoidS are oil
like particles not thoroughly saturat
| I'd with hydrogen. jabonite, when
/ properly prepared, has the peculiar
| property of causing large percent
! age of unsaturated PARTICLES to ab-
I sorb the required amount of hydro
gen. They are thus chemically con
vcrtcd from impurities into parti-
c!es of pure oil. It is little wonder
! that this discovery caused the pro
minent automobile chemist before
mentioned, such amazement.
/ In addition to this. Jabonitc has
/ Ecen found to absorb almost com
pletelv such unSaturated PARTICLES
Us do not undergo the chemical
| change. 1t is important to note, how
/ ever, that not all natural deposits
of Jabonite are equally effective.
/ Neither is this material effective
until it is carefully prepared in our
factory in certain ways which arc
If 10 interest to anyone except the
trained chemist. It may briefly be
said, however, that this material
comes to us from the mine in Jumps,
juuch as coal is shipped. The Jabonite
is then ground into powder almost
as fine as flour. This powder whea
further treated by our process IS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

thcn ready to be used as filter
ing and purifying medium.
Pure Oil Produced
Jabonite, thus prepared by us,
not only has the property Of impart-
ing hydrogen to the glutolcumoids
in the oil in which it is used, but L
also has has thc property of prccip,
itating carbon and cmprematic and
sulphur compounds so that they sep
aratc masses which are readily cX-
tractcd by our filters. This makes
possible the production of commerce.
ally pure oil. Pure oil, when sub
icctcd to great heat as in the firing
chamber of 4 gasoline motor, vap-
orizcs and burns entirely away, lcav-
ing no deposit. The carbon which Ii
contains is released in the form of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

= dry powder and blows out the ex-
haust.
Therefore if only pure oil found
It's way past the piston rings into
the firing chamber, there never
would be any ''carbon trouble to
annoy the motorist, and to cause
him heavy repair bills. Glutoleumo-
ids, however, are not oil as explained
above. When they are exposed to
great heat, they do not vaporize and
hurn away. They dccompose into IA
gummy mass that ''fries' on pis-
ton heads, valves and elsewhere.
(More Next Week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Sensational NeW
Lower Prices

2.doorSedan,$6 $3.50; Coupe,S67o,
Roadster with rumble seat. 500;
Touring, $695; 4.door Sedan.
$40; Deluxe Coupe with rumble
seat). $40; Deluxe Sedan, $500.
All prices {. O. b. Detroit, subjed to cyrrers
Federal excise tax. Chr,sler dealers are h.
position to extend th@ convenience Of time
payments, Alsa
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

The Victoria Avenue bridge at
Riverside is being built at a cost Of
$96.930.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

There you have the smart
New Chrysler 49," At its
new low prices and sensa-
tional values, public pref
erence acclaims it as more
than ever the greatest car
in the low.priced field. See
this great car and ask for a
demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
DEATH THEATER
TO Be MUSEUM
Old Ford Playhouse Will
House Lincoln Relics.
By Times Special

By IfnteS SpectdL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The old
Ford theater, where President Lin
coin was shot by John Wilkes
Booth in April, 1865, Is to be remod-
eled for use as a national war
museum and national headquarters
of the G. A. R.
The old building, acquired by the
government shortly after the trag-
edy, so it might never be used again
as a theater or put to commercial
use, has been a government ware
house for more than a generation.
Visitors are not permitted.
Across the street is the house
where Lincoln died, then a board
ing house, which contains the fam
Gus Oldroyd collection Of Lincoln
relics, purchased recently by the
government. Thousands of tour
lists visit this building every year.
The little room where Lincoln
breathed his last is the same today
as it was then. The same bed stands
in the corner, the same paper is on
the walls. There are several thou
sand Lincoln relics, gathered from
many places.
Under the plan now before con-
gresS, 100000 will be appropriated
to remodel the old Ford theater into
a museum and the Oldroyd relic
collection will be transferred there.
A section will be set aside for ma
tional G.. A. r. headquarters, now
occupying a small rented space in a
building soon to be torn down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26

a few days ago about this remark
able new medicine, Konjola, which
is now being introduced and eX-
planned to large crowds of people by
The Konjola Man in person at the
Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Wash
ington Sts, Indianapolis.
For the past few years my health
seemed to be getting worse all the
time" continued Mr.. Finley. 1.-THE
condition of my stomach was so bad
that bloating spells and indigestion
pains came over me just as regular
as I ate. I had no desire for food,
and what little managed to eat
always brought on miseries Of the
worst kind. 1t seemed like a heavy
weight conferred in the pit of my
stomach, and then a feeling like a
tight rope was drawn around my
waist. The pains felt like sharp
xnives gouged into my sides ana
back.
IT decided to try Konjola and at
the very start this medicine made
me rest great deal better at
nights, and I noticed I had a real
desire for food and everything tasted
right. In a very little while the
indigestion pains were entirely gone
and all the other miseries disap-
peared. Now I don't have pains of
any kind, and 1 can enjoy q full
size meal without hardly knowing I
ate anything. feel better in every
way than have in several years. I
don't think there is another medi-
cine in the world that could make
such change in a person like Kon-
jola, and since I have taken this
new remedy, it seems only right to
indorse it to every one"
Konjola is not cure-an, not a
pill or capsule, but remarkable
LIQUID compound which contains
Juices extracted from twenty-five of
Natures finest medicinal roots and
herbs. These cleanse and invigo-
rate the inner organs Stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, to more
healthy, normal action, thus bring
ing new feelings of health over the
system in general in natural and
safe way.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Konjola is sold in
all Hook stores in this city and by
all druggists throughout this section.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
LIQUOR WARRANT OFF
No Range East in Benton Is Reve-
lation After Still Seizure.
By Times SpecigI

BIZ Times Speciql
FOWLER, Ind. Jan. 26.-John
Hayes, on trial here today charged
with theft of a horsehide, probably
will escape prosecution on a charge
Of possessing a liquor still.
The warrant on which the still
was seized described real estate
with the term range seven east"
There is no range east in Benton
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
headquarters, and the allotment of
space will be made about March l.
Use Ford Airport

The Ford airport will be open to
exhibitors during the show. 1t
may be used for demonstration pur-
poses, or as a landing field for eX-
hibitors who fly their craft here
Planes may be landed at the field,
dismantled, and moved to the exhi-
bition hall with minimum of de-
lay.
Strong efforts are being made to
make the All-American an educa-
tional event of countrywide signif-
icance. The sponsore feel that the
American peoples interest in avia-
ton today is such that they are no
longer content to be mere specta-
tors o. flying.
The educational exhibit will pre-
sent a story OF progress, ranging
some Of the earliest airplanes along
side the finished products of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
PLANES TO GO
ON DISPLAY AT
DETROIT SHOW
Quarter Century of Progress
in Aviation Will Pass
in Review.
HI Times SnecinL

sBy Times Special
DETROIT, Jan. 26.-America' S
sircraft industry, rising from in
yancy to a figure a world impor-
lance in less than a quarter Of a
century, will endeavor to bring
home to the people of the country
the record of its spectacular pro-
gress, by means of a national air
craft exposition here April 14-21.
The event is to be known as the
All American Aircraft Show, and
is sponsored by the Detroit Chamber
Of Commerce. 1t has the sanction
Of the Aeronautical Chamber Of
Commerce Of America, the notional
organization of aircraft manufac-
turerS.
Convention Hall, setting of num-
erouS Detroit automobile shows and
similar events of national impor-
lance, vii house the ALI American.
The hall has a floor space of 1861
600 square feet.
Manufacturers in Award
Ray Cooper, known to the indus
try through his management Of the
National Air Tour for the Edsel B.
Ford trophy, is manager, with head
quarters in the Detroit Chamber of
Commerce Offices. Working with him
is John Harding, Jr., engineering
officer of the famous army round
the-world flight of 1924. Harding
has been sent to Detroit as repre-
sentative of the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce.
Cooper recently completed tour
of the country, interviewing most
of the large manufacturers of air.
craft, parts and equipment. They
received the prospect of a national
show with such favor, says Cooper,
that the success Of the show is
practically guaranteed.
Rules for exhibitors and applica-
tons have gone forth from the show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
FLOATING SPELLS
and INDIGESTION
pains ALL ENDED
Indianapolis Citizen Tells
How the New Konjola
Banished His Stom-
ach Troubles.

"After the wonderful way Kon-
jola ended my stomach trouble and
restored my health in general, I
want to indorse such a medicine to
Others" said Mr.. Charles R. Finley,
widely known indianapolis citizen,
living at 1874 E. Twenty Second ST.,
this city, in a statement made just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Legion Chief to Speak

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 90
Frank McHale, Logansport, COM
mander of the Indiana American
Legion, will address a joint meeting
of the local Legion post, Rotary
Kiwanis and Lions clubs members
here tonight. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26

An exhibit has been promised by the
Army Air Corps.
Negotiations are in progress which
are expected to bring historic at
fractions of the Wright Brothers.
Commander Byrd's polar cruiser is
also promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
TILTON AND DUNCAN
TO BE RETIRED SOON
Check Case to Go on U. S. Docket
for Second Time.

A new trial of the case of Russell
V Duncan and Charles w. Tilton
charged with forging q government
check, will be scheduled ia Federal
Court soon as a result of denial of
the governments motion for a re-
hearing, Albert Ward. United States
district attorney, says.
A jury in Federal Court convicted
Duncan and Tilton, but the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals set
aside the verdict.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
LAzzER| NEARING
 LEAD IN BATTING
Yankee Star Jumps From 7th
 to Ed Place in Lists

Chicago. June 1G. tP}-"Poosh Elm Up Tony Lazzcri who guards the key stone sack for the Yankees. is out after the glory of leading the American League in individual hit ing.
 Away from tho Yankee stadium during the ninth week of play, tn" r"doubtable Tony crashed out four homcrs two triples, two doubles and five singles in 2o times at bat. pushing his seasons batting average Up 27 points and jumping from seventh to second place in the in- dividual standings. unofficial av- erages disclosed today. He is still 4J percentage points behind Goose Goslin, Washington outtiel1cr. who leads tle race. but Goslin has play ed eight less games.
 While junior circuit hittnrs gen. erally increased their avcra ge,; sl ghtly during the week. three, iu- cluding Babe Ruth. dropped out of the coterie of ten leaders. The oth- CTS were Barnes of Washington and Fonseca Of Cleveland. the ten lead ing hitters: Gosiin, Washingto Al /: I.azzeri, New York, .31o; Reeves,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
CARDINALS BATTLE WAY
 TO LEAD IN NATIONAL
St. Louis Rests Brooklyn in II Innings Reds Lose to Philies-Gants Subdue Pirates - Braves Drop Seventh Straight to Cubs-Yankees Nosed Out by Browns - Athletics Score Easy Victory Over In- dans - Senators Down Tigers - Red Sox Defeat White SON
By the .asso lated Press

By the Associated Press
 The St. Louis Cardinals have winged their way 10 the top of the National league standings
 Two weeks Of better than 800 per cent baseball climaXed by a thrilling 4-lnning triumph over Brooklyn yesterday enabled the Cardinals 10 climb over the Cincinnati Reds and head the parade for the first time since the first few days Of the cur rent campaign.
 The Reds. unfortunately for them. picked yesterday 10 lose to the Phil hes and now rate in second place. } percentage points back Of the lead CTS
 Jim Bottomley's 18th home run of the .ason, with two on in the l4th. gave the Cardinals q , 10 victory over the Dodgers, That drive not only won the ball game but il put Jim in q lie with Rogers Hornsby for individual home run honors. IL was he Cards 18th victory in their last i6 games.
 The Reds fought hard 10 avert de feat at Philadelphia but failed by ihe margin of Q single run. 5 to :. in q free hitting contest. Don Hurst, new first sacher ot the PhiIlcs, made his fourth homer in five games.
 The New York Giants subdu"d Pitt sburgh ln easy tashicn. . to i. IS Vie Aldridge allowed only six hits and rapped out home run and two singles and scored three runs.
 With Hornsby under a five day suspension the Boston Braves pro game, this time 10 the Cubs, to 1.
 The New York Yankees lost their lth contest Of the season to St. Louis. :, 10 4, despite Babe Ruins ,4th homer of the year. Otis Bran non's double with the bases filled in the fifth was worth more. in the end. than Ruth's round-trip blow which came with one on.
 The Philadelphia Athletics cut the Yanks' lead to eight and half games by pounding out an easy 12 10 verdict over the fioundering In- dians at Cleveland. Lefty Grove pitched a strong game and never was in trouble.
 Washington made il two in a TOW over Detroit, 5 to 1. in 10 innings, the Tigers accepting their fifth straight defeat. sam Rice's double. a sacrifice and Barnes single scored the winning run in the first extra inning.
 Danny MacFayden came within two innings of pitching a no-hit game as the Boston Red SoX beat the White Sox at Chicago. 5 to 1. MacFayden allowed no hits until McCurdy singled in the eighth. Three more hits in the ninth scored the White SoX' only run. Regan's homer with Todt on base in the fourth was the'blow that decided the issue.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

Washington. .3so; Gehrig, New York. .3o9; Dugan. New York. .365; kress. St. Louis. .S54: Fothergill. Detroit. .346: Easterlins. Detroit. .34S: Manush. St. Louis, .342: anI E. Miller. Philadelphia, .S41. Jimmy I'oxx of the Athletics has the high est average of all. .442, but is not counted in the race as he has played but A games.
 George ~Pipgras of New York took undisputed lead in the pitching race during the ninth week. winning two more games while his teammate rival. Herb Pennock, dropped one 10 the White SoX. Pipgras now has won II and lost 1. Waite Hoyt is second with eight victories and ono defeat.
 In team batting, Washington pro yided the punch of the week. adding ten points for total of .2S5 and jumping from fourth to second place. The Yankees arc leading. Of course. with .315 average. Bos- ton held it's leadership in team field- ing with an average of .977. Phila- dclphia was second with .915.
 Other leaders: runs. New York. S36: fewest opponents runs, Phila = deIphia. 900: double plays, Cleve- land. Ca: stolen bases, Sweeney. De- troit. 10: runs. Ruth. GO: and home runs, New York, 6l.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
'NEA Service Sports Writer)

tSEA Service Sports Writer)
 What's Jones doing'" will again he the battle cry when the big in- tornational field gets away on June 2l at the Olympia Fields Club, near Chicago. in the rush for the national open championship.
 The field will include all Of the worlds greatest pro players and the elite of the American amateurs. pro pack the defending champion. Tommy Armour: the British open champion, Walter Hagen, and the runnerup, little Gene Sarazen: the British star, Archie Compston, who drubbed the Haig in England. and a raft Of other great stars
 But tho big atraction will be the great Bobby, who in his only two big tournaments of the season hopes to win both the open and the na- tional amateur And because he Is the incomparable Jones he will be the favorite to do that very thing.
 The pro golfers figure that this years classic will be the ''openest open in years and they have it doped that if the Jones game isn't at its customary height of perfection any one of six or seven competitors is likely to step in.
 Hagen. of course, is a highly re- spcctod entry. not only because of the brilliant comeback he staged in winning the British championship. but because Of the generally believed story that Sir Walter is fighting for his financial life and the Haig plays his best when the demands are the most severe
 Saraz.n also. because of the fine performance in the British classic is highly regarded and hunch play CTS figure that the Olympia course is his alley" as he won there be- fore.
 Dark horses always have their chances in an open race and this year, moro than ever. the long shot players arc looking down the list for bet carriers.
 Johnny Farrell. the big money winner Of the winter season and Macdonald smith, who also cleaned up the California sector during tho winter. are two highly considered | starters.
 l It has been the opinion Of smart 1 critics for years that Farrell Wa. 1 due several years ago and if Inc 1 doesn't arrive this year he car 1 have no rXCus" as he has beer
 pointing almost entirely for this on,
 big shot.
 Leo Diagel has recruited a lot 0
 backing recently among the pro
 players who think that he has ac l duired the competitive tcmperamen | that he lacked in other seasons. Bill Melhorn. Harry Cooper. an' l Bobby Cruickshank stand high oi | the list of prospects who might conn l through if they should happen t' | Set those highly desirable breaks. But Bobby Jones is the big nois
 because they all seem 10 be ticurin:
 on whata can happen or will happ", if Jones does not do if.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

FALCONS TO FACE TOUGH
 OPPOSITION ON SUNDAY
Milton Bradley Co., Team of Springfield Forms One of Classiest Baseball Combinations in This Section- Locals Confident of Winning After Showing Last Week = Atwood and Steere May Have Pitching Due-kensington to Play Hartford Team.

Tough opposition will confront the Falcons A. C. baseball team to- morrow afternoon at St. Mary's field when the Milton Bradley Co. club of Springfield, Mass. inyades this city, The visitors are anxious and eager to pin q defeat on the local club and pre-war statements emanating from their headquarters in the City of Homes lend assurance that the game will develop into a bitter battle.
 The Milton Bradley Co, crew forms one of the classiest baseball combinations in this section of the country. Almost all of the players have made their marks in the game at various well known colleges and prep schools and they have been playing together for a number of seasons.
 A battle of twirlcrs. both of whom have pitched in league base ball, is promised the fans Tho Fall cons will most probably use Atwood, recently released by the Hartford Eastern League club while the visi- tors will most probably send Steere to the firing line. Steere in 1924 was a member of the Cincinnati Reds pitching staff in the National League.
 Coach Ray Beslcy stated today that the lineup of the Hardware City team would be the same this Sunday as the ono used against tho Hndsons of Now Haven last week. l Starting off poorly 10 begin the sea. son, tho Falcons last Sunday dcm- i onStr&ted that they arc fast ap- proaching their right form. They defeated the Hudsons in a tough ! battle
 The game Hili start promptly at 3 o'clock
 kcnsingtoN to Play Eensington vii battle the Woi- Nerines of Hartford at the Perrival Avenue grounds in kensington to- | morrow afternoon. The visitors are composed of many semi-pro stars in Hartford baseball circles. most of . them recruited from the parkville
 section of tho city. Here. by reputa-
 tation and by fact, is called tho cradle of baseball in Hartford be- cause outside Of Frog Hollow, more . players originate there than in any
 other single precinct in the Capital
 City.
 1 Babe Murray. formerly of the 1 Corbin Rel Sox and Kensington
 teams, will probably be behind the
 bat for the visitors with Shortell
 to relieve him if necessary while
 one of the three Macs on the team will pitch. They are McEey. Me-
 Combs ana McGrath. l kensington will use the san me 1 up as last week with Berg ;'~ slu-
 band as the battery, Scrimnnsrr on { first, Ziegler on second. Jasper at
 short and Budnick on third. Huber.
 Mccormick and Snyder will form | the outfield.
 { Bus service for fans fronl out Of
 town will be available from Up- | sons Corner 10 the baseball park as
 often as there are fans to avail
 themselves of it. The game will be-
 gin at o'clock.