davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
MP[|C|TY IN HUDSON DESIGN
 |S ATTRACTIVE

One of the striking features of the 1920 automobile show is the beauty of the many exhibits.
 All of them this year are especially attractive in decoration and in the special features introduced by the makers. As an instance. is the chassis being shown for the first time for years at the Hudson Super-SiX exhibit.
 The exhibit besides the cha ssis. in cludes Hudson. four passenger phae- ton. seven passenger Phaeton, sedan, coupe. touring. and limousine. The chassis has attracted special attention because Of it's strength and the sim plicity of it's lines
 The great depth of the frame with its cross members. the clean cut ap pearance Of the Super-Six motor, the holder of so many worlds records, the absence of any complicated mass of controls or roads. give an impression Of power, strength and endurance which see into have q peculiar fascina- ton for the, crowds.
 As in past years. no radical changes mark the Hudson design which has proved itself in the crucible test Of speedway races. hill climbs and feats of endurance almost without number. In the way of refinements the gear shift lever has a ball handle for the greater convenience of the driver
 ''The chassis is in charge Of techni- cal experts of engineering ability who explain the exclusive features. of the Super-SiN motor, especially the com pensated crank shaft, the patented Hudson feature, which has resulted in 72 per cent increase in power with out any increase in weight or the sac rifice of simplicity claims Cal Mess ner. By eliminating destructive vii bration, this principle resulted in the superior endurance which has enabled the Super-Six to capture more worth while records than have ever been held by any other car.
 Everyone recalls how Hudson stock cars set new records for speed, among them 1919 miles in 24 hours Then
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
UNIVERSITY GIVES
 COURSE 0N TRUCK

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-A course in motor transportation engineering. the first of it's kind to be given by any uni Nersity in connection with industrial study. is to be added to the curriculum of New York university, beginning next month. The new course will be given by F. Van E. Lane. chief trans portation engineer Of the Packard Motor Car company. Detroit, and will be open to students in mechanical and civil engineering. who are specializing in. highway work. The motor truck will be studied as a mechanical. unit in industry, rather than from the stand point of truck design.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

. There is no greater Stakeholder enthusiast in the. country than Mayor Peter Corpstein. In the abova illustration the mayor and his wife are seen in their new Studebaker 20" Series. of which they are justly proud.
 As a matter of fact, the mayor likes his car so well that he has been a booster for the Studebaker since he first owned one and that was some time ago. He believes that there is only one car in the world for this kind Of country, and # is the one he is driving. 1t has rendered him faithful service from the start, and he is of the opinion there never will be any finish.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

system of rating that does not take into account the variety of conditions unde which trucks are to work is made quate.
 Hereafter all Packard trucks vii bear a plate on which will be stampeC the name of the purchaser and th- duty for which the truck is sold. II case of re- sale, the Packard engineer are to be consulted for the purpose oi giving a new rating to the truck if tn, change in conditions requires it.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

from Los Angeles with California air in all four tires and everyone of them as we'll inflated as at the start
 Twill I drive across with the tour :? You can tell the world l will if business does not keep me away and l don't be- lieve it can
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

less stamina were literally burned up.
 The reason for this superior en- durance may be seen in the chassis at the automobile show. Looking at this it is easy to see how the Super Six captured more worth while records tLan have ever been held by any other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
DEMAND BETTER FODDER
Prisoners In Baltimore Jail Go on
Hunger Strike and Start Riot
Demanding Better Grub

Baltimore, Nd, Aug 20.--More than
fifty hunger strikers" started a riot
in a dormitory Of the Maryland pen
itentiary here early this morning,
Shortly before o'clock the men, who
had been segregated, put out the elec.
tric lights and left the building in
darkness and started a demonstration
which lasted two hours.
Breaking out Of their cells in some
unknown manner, the men, though
unable TO get out Of the building, set
up shouting and general racket that
could be heard for blocks. The war
den resorted 10 fire hose, several
streams Of water being played upon
the men by fire companies called to
the prison.
This mornings demonstration re
suited from a strike a few days ago
OF prisoners who declared they would
not work unless given a better va
riety Of food.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Off CE Rs OF CARTE R.
COUNTY cox ROOSEVELT
CLUB HARD At TASK Of
COMPILING S IA Il ST|CS

Louis Fischl, assistant secretary Of
the Cox Roosevelt club is busy com
piling statistics Of the county for
Use in the coming campaign, and
when finished will Le valuable to ali
workers who propose TO set out the
entire vote of the county in the
national election
President Carlock is making an eff
fort to instll enthusiasm into The
voters Of the county in order that
none remain away from the polls on
election day and he is meeting with
considerable encouragement from pre-
cinct workers throughout the county
r. r. Sneed, secretary is preparing
to send out personal letters to pre-
cinct workers in order to enlist their
aid in the work.
Headquarters which have been es.
tabNshed in the Eddleman build
ing temporarily, will be moved to a
larger room as soon as one can be
secured.
There will be a meeting of the
club at the court house next Monday
night and every local member is ex'
pected 10 be present. Several applca'
tions for membership have been re-
ccived within the past two days, many
from the rural precincts, and the
club promises to be enc Of the strong
est political organizations in the
southern portion Of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Oil Market Quotation,
Standard OIL TO Increase Stock.

New York.-The directors OF the
Standard Oil Company Of New York
have decided to notify the stockholders
that at a meeting TO be held September
/, they will be asked to ratiry an
increase Of from SIS 100000 10 $685.
900 900 in the company's capital stock.
If this is approved the directors will
vote upon the distl button of the new
stocl; as 200 per cent dividend to
present stockholders It is said that
the companies have such large surplus
accounts that several similar divi'
dcnds are expected
Tho Standard Oil Company Of New
York which refines and distributes oil
for the New York and New England
territory and is said to sell more
petroleum and petroleum products in
the Far East than any other concern
netted S49,l65 100 for the year ending
December 3ist, a919 which meant
s5-62 fm every share Of capital stock.
Stockholders have already shared
in melon cutting since 1919 which
gave them a 400 per cent stock divi'
dend. Since 1915 after paying divi'
derds amounting to s55 on every
share Of outstanding capital stock
the company has put back into its
treasury more than $3.50 for each
share.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
COTTON BY-PRoDUCTs

Washington, Aug. 20.-Cotton seed
crushed during the year ending July
81, amounted to 4,O99,S6O compared
with 4,47S,5OS the previous year, the
census bureau announced today. Pro
ducts manufactured in the u months
period were:
Crude oil l,2lO,494,74S pounds, com
pared with l,S25,334,76l the previous
year.
Refined oil 992OO9.l79 pounds, com
pared with ll61.I7l 1876.
Cake and meal lsl5,66O tons, com
pared with 2,l7Q,l46.
Hulls l,l4O,735 tons, compared with
1,136,54S.
Linters 6ll,O76 bales compared with
929, SAC.
Hull fibre l5O,S4O bales compared
with 1871
Stocks on hand July 81. We're; Seed
at plants S2.OsS tons, compared with
23,725 year ago
Crude oil 19,SSO,lS3 pounds compared
with 25,495,5s7.
Refined oil 295,9O5,161 pounds com
pared with las ,4ss,60s.
Exports OF cotton seed products
were:
Oil 152, ,4S6,7O4 pounds, compared with
ia ,26S,624.
Cake and meal 211,l52 tons compare:
with 1863 979l.
Linters 5S,021 bales. compared VIII
II ,43j.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
MRS. EFHE WILKES ASKS
FOR lITERATU RE f0R
STATE |NDUST RIAL HOMES

Mrs. Effie Wilkes, county probation
officer sends out a request for books
and magazines 10 be donated TO the
Industrial Schools at Pauls Valley
and Granite, and any one desiring to
contribute same are requested to send
them 10 her office al the court house
and she will forward them to the
proper destinations.
Some time ago Governor Robertson
issued a call for literature, and quite
a number Of Ardmcre citizens re-
sponded, now Mrs. Wilkes wants TO
supply more books and is asking thar
the people respond as literally as
possible. Il think it fine idea" says
Mrs. Wilkes, "a great many people
have a lot Of literature that they
have no use for. and these books and
magazines may be the means Of help
ing some poor boy become a better
citizen"
In speaking Of a recent report on
Carter county boys at the Pauls Val
ley institution Mrs. Wilkes stated that
the warden and mis- wife say that the
boys sent up from Carter county are
all making good and are showing q
disposition to reform and make better
citizens Mrs. wilkes says she wants
the parents of these boys &c know
this and relieve themselves Of any
worry they may entertain on their
account.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
MANY LAW VIOLATORS
Oklahoma Employers Do Not Pay
Much Attention to Laws Regu-
lating Hiring Women and
Kids,

Oklahoma City, Aug. 2O.--One hun.
dred and twenty-four cases of viola.
ton Of laws regulating employment
Of women and children in Oklahoma
were recorded IN the year ending June
80, according to the annual report Of
Miss Frances White, factory inspec.
tor Of the state labor department. 1t
was necessary to cause the arrest Of
45 Of the violators. the report stated.
The department inspected 274 estab-
hshments employing women and chill
dren in the twelve months the report
continued. Evidences OF child LABOR law
violations were found in 80 Of the
plants. Indications that womer
were employed more than nine houra
day or more than 81 hours week
were found in 92 places.
Twenty-six convictions were obtain
cd for labor law violation, it was re
ported
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
STOCK DIVIDENDS TAXABLE
Bureau of Internal Revenue Will As
sess Revenue Producers Against
Such Transactions

Washington. Aug 20.-Carrying out
its announced intention of taxing in
come from stock dividend transactions
the bureau of internal revenue has
made public rules TO be followed in
such cases.
Stock received as a dividend does
not constitute taxable Income Of the
stockholer, the bureau stated but any
profit derived by the stockholder from
the sale of such stock is classed as
taxable income to him. For determin-
ing the gain or loss received from
the sale of such stock the bureau will
base its calculations on the cost
Of both the old and the new shares
in the light of their fair market as
of March IA, 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
TEXAS COTTON CROPS
RECORD BREAKER

6, A. Marvin has returned from
Texas where he had been for the
past four days on a business trip 20
Denison and Sherman. Mr.. Marvin
states that the political situation Is
the chief topic Of discussion in that
part Of the country and further as
serts that the Neff supporters in that
section are confident that their can.
ddate for the governor Of Texss will
defeat Bailey by majority Of over
fifty thousand.
Mr. Marvin informs US that the
cotton crop looks like record break.
er.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

The Planet Petroleum Company Of
which K. o. Dulaney is president, has
two strings Of tools operating in the
Electra field and has about 200 bar
rels production in that area. This
company is now rigging UP standard
tools on No. Brown farm in section
9O.lssw in the Duncan field and will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Boston, Aug. 20-The broken for
tunes of Charles Ponzi, and the inter
ests of thousands Of investors in his
get-rich-quick scheme, were placed in
receivership by Judge Morton Of the
federal district court today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

New York.-Samuel Montgomery
Roosevelt, artist and second cousin Of
the late Col Theodore Roosevelt,
dropped dead in the Knickerbocker
club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Billie Heard Here

Billie Heard Here
Billie Heard, who has made his
headquarters in Fort Worth during
the heydays of the North Texas oil
fields is here today. He will be joined
here by his brother, Bob Heard. who
will drive through from Oklahoma
City, and they will make a thorough
inspection of the Carter county fields.
Mr. Heard was here during the days
of Healdton and is known TO many Of
the members Of the local oil fraternity.
-Four years ago he married a young
woman of Kentucky and they pur-
chased home in Fort Worth. but
they have disposed of 1t and it Is
probable that they will locate in this
city. Mrs. card is now in Oklahoma
city. Mrs. Heard is now in Oklahoma
Of money in the Ranger district and
he has royalties that pay him a nice
income at this time. Ardmore would
indeed be pleased TO have Mr.. and
Mrs. Heard locate in this city per-
manently.
Savage Oil and Gas Comany, in sec.
ton 16, 5s-2w. south of Wilson( is re-
ported to have reached a depth be.
tween 26OO and 277 feet. A new
string of S-l6-inch casing is being
hauled to the site.
Well No. Of the Oklahoma. Fox Oil
Company on the Pierce farm in Sec
tion I, 2s.2w in the Graham district,
is putting 100 barrels day into the
pipe line and is good paying well
The company has not stated whether
it will drill any other wells at this
time or not
During the past week the production
of the Hewitt field has been increased
over 1000 barrels. and indications are
that it will become greater during the
next few days.
The Prairie Pipe Line Company has
increased the capacity of its lines In
the Hewitt field by laying the thirt
S-inch gravity line. This will serve
the northeast extension of the field
and will increase the capacity of the
Prairie Pipe Line Company over 10,
900 barrels.
Gladys Belle Oil Company we'll ir
section 30, 2n-9w, near Lawton, has
had a showing at 1850 feet. They are
running the 6 5-S-inch casing to test the
sand.
c. J. Wrightsman well, in section 16
1n-3w, is waiting on the plugs to set
This we'll drilled into sand at 1881 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

and expects TO drill into the pay the
early part Of next week. The location
is in the new Magnolia gas field In
Garvin county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Want Ads in The Daily Ard1nore;te
get results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
JACK GARDNER
Ponzi Affairs Go to Receiver

Dance Labor day night at Gaines
vile, Texas. K. c. Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Humble Drilling eport.

Humble Oil and Refining Company
well No. /, on the Bennett farm, In
section 16, 4s.2w. is drilling in red
rock at depth Of 225 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

/ The Magic Of \
! Thrift /
B A True Story Il
I If you were given
n Alladin's lamp
d Wouldn't about the 4
1 First thing
\ You asked for be
n Financial
/ Independence?
\ But this is
\ A true story, and 4
q Alladin's lamp I
/ Is only a myth.
y And yet (
Y Financial Independence
Y Can be yours /
q Through the Magic of (
y THRIFT,
q Which simply means
BY saving a part of
! Your salary each week
I Your savings will
n Literally
a Grow like Magic
And each week
Will bring you nearer
4 Financial Independence.
a ISN'T 1T
\ WORTH WHILE? !
h Then take the first step j!
\ By opening
h A Savings Account.
\ A Single Dollar
q Will Do 1t.
And we pay 40
y On Savings Deposits.
/ EXCHANGE NATIONAL |
\ BANK !
4 OF ARDMORE
Il always Alert
Y to Serve You
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

No on the Dillard farm, in sev-
ton %, 4s-2w reached the top Of the
sand at 1917 feet. II is now at depth
Of 1882 feet. and is still drilling in the
sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

drill tomorrow. The casing has been
cemented at 1920 feet and the we'll
is making nice showing. This com.
pany also has a production OF more
than 500 barrels its two wells already
complete on the Burklea farm in
section 42s-Sw in the Duncan area
The Planet was successful in its op-
erations IN the Ranger district and il
has monthly income half as large
as the capital stock which places it
in a very healthy financial condition
The Planet is a new company which
gives every promise Of growing into
one Of the big producing companies
Of the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Fort Ring Oil Company No. 2
Spencer farm in section .O-1sSw is
drilling al depth of about 1900 feet,
+. O, Dulaney arrived here yester-
day from Fort Worth and left this
morning for the Duncan fields where
he is planning to drill a well into
the sand, Mr.. Dulaney is president
Of tine Planet and Of the Fort Ring
companies and both of these compa-
MES are making good progress under
his conservative management,
Carter Oil Company No. 4. on the
Blades farm, in section 32-ls-Sw. in
the Duncan field, has reached the top
Of a sand at depth a little below
100 feet and is said to be good for a
production Of 200 barrels.
Jake L. Hamon returned yesterday
from Texas. where he has been look.
ing after his oil and railroad bust.
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

c. ]. Wrightsman well, in section 16.
1n-3w, Is waiting on the plugs to set.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

The NJ. D. Smith well in section 2S,
4s-2w is drilling at depth Of about
1000 feet. This well is being offset
by rigs to the west and south. both
locations being made by the Carter
OIL company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

The Carter Oil company No on ths
Hamilton farm in section 23. 4s2w
drilled in the sand ~ more feet this
weel The production was increased
from l75 TO 1926 barrels. The sand
being from 2,252-7s feet feet. The
Magnolia Petroleum company has a
rig offsetting this well to the south
In section 26, 4s.2w,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

No. l on the Gazaway farm, In
section l6. 4s-2w, is at a depth Of 1909
feet, and is flowing 300 barrels; No.
2 has reached a depth Of 1885 feet,
and is preparing to drill in; No 3 is
fishing for the rotary bit at 1869 feet;
No. 4 is at depth of 1712 feet, and
is flowing 343 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Gladys Belle Oil Company we'll in
section 30, 2n-9w, near Lawton, has
had showing at 1850 feet. They are
running the 5'S-inch casing to test the
sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Savage Oil and Gas Comany, in sec.
tion 16, 5s-2w, south of Wilson( is re-
ported to have reached a depth be.
tween 26O0 and 277 feet. A new
string of 3-l6-inch casing is being
hauled to the site.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15
SOLTl0N OF ECONOMIC !.
QUESTION UP TO LABOR
(By United Press.

Rome, Sept. 15.-A solution of the
economic controversy in Italy, has
passed into the hands of the confed-
GRAFTON of labor, representing nearly
two million workers Of the confeder-
alton of industries, which: represent
more than two billion dollars capital,
according to official advices. !:
The meeting of the confederation
of Industries at MILAN today was
expected to result in epoch making
decisions affecting Italy's national
and industrial life. '.. Il:
While the manufacturers were not
opposed to permitting the workers a
share; in profits and allowing them
representation in the administration
of industries, they are opposed to any
attempt of the union to intervene In
active management or eliminating
technical and financial directors, ut
was learned from authoritative sour
COS. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15
B0lSHEVlKI PREPARING
A GENERAL OFFENSIVE
AGAINST POLISH ARMY
Object on Major Scale Is to
Regain Russia. Shattered
Military Prestige

London, Sept. 15.-With re-organi-
cation of their armies completed, fol-
lowing general mobilization, the Boil
sheviki are about to start a general
offensive against Poland. according
to unofficial advice received here to-
day.
The object of their campaign on
major scale is to regain Russia's
shattered military prestige. The dis
patches reported activities under way
on the entire Polish front, particular
ly in the Region Of Lemberg. War
Trotsky was said to have ar
rived in Lithuania to direct the Of
fensive. Fighting between Polish
troops and Lithuanians having ceas-
ed in the Augustof region, pending
action of the league of nations, au-
thorities believed the Bolsheviki
would take over the line which the
iLthuanians have temporarily occu-
pied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-15
lc !: !: EIGHT !
CAST FOR LOCAL PLAY
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED

E The ladies who will appear in the
Forthcoming production of Are You
IA Mason" or "How Father Joined the
Lodge" are as follows.
ss Edith M. Glasgow will play Eva
Perry, the beautiful and trusting
wife .of the rather gay Frank Perry.
Mrs. C. r. SanbornaWiir be the exact
ing and suspicious mother and moth
ler-in-law, Mrs. Bloodgood. d &.fa
/ ts Lottie French$ and sEaessa Lac uee
will appear as Annie: and Lulu Blood
good, two young society buds. Mary
the pretty maid andsFane hon Armlt-
age, the ladies filter, Mil be played
by Lucille Young and Celia SRaquin
: respectively: i Mrs: II aftQn, the de-
parted Angelina comeback to life)
lis given to Olga SkinvicK. =
Last, butt not least is Norah, the
cook. 1t is not every young lady
who will allow herself to be made up
for a character part, but Avis Cam
yeron has consented to do SO. To see
Norah will be worth the price of ad-
mission alone.
1t. is not necessary to go into de-
tails regarding the men of the show
for they are generally able to speak
: for themselves. The lineup, how
ever, is as follows:
;, F. Harold Hayner is we'll fitted for
the role of Frank Perry, about the
only man in the world who lied to his
wife and got away with it. George
Fisher, the friend of Franks who
dressed up as girl to frame up on
the old man, is in the hands of Fred
Fraser
: Ham Travers, the booze fighting
actor, is to be enacted by George Ora
ham, Christ Neuman will show his
ability in the role of John Halton.
The part Of Earnest Morrison, the
young architect who incidentally
makes love to Lulu is given to James
D. Winter. Ralph Lycan has con-
scented to act as policeman in the play
and Sanford Dodge, the director, will
play the part of the. father, Amos
Bloodgood.
This bright and cheerful comedy is
sure to please everyone, and is being
produced for the benefit OF the Ralph
Oracle post Of the American Legion
at the Grand theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday, both afternoon and
evening, Sept. 20 and 80. Reserve
seats for the evening performance
will be he'd at the Grand theatre box
office shortly before.