davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16

If you would have Mary marry, a
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place will bring about the desired
result
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-16
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
sTUDEBAKER HAS
NEW Sensation

Sprlngng sensations at automO-
bile shows has become a Studcbaker
habit. saws the New York sun. but
perhaps the greatest one yet intro
dnccd Is the appearance OF the new
Studcbaker Light Six. COincidcnt
with Is advent nj the motor ear show
II is announced that the entire facili-
Ties of the great si5.000.O00 fac
tories now nearing completion In
south Bend Ind. will be- devoted
TO the manufacture of this model.
Til. new car II hailed by It's
makers as the Worlds Greatest
Light Sin" and Judging from the
crowds that have gathered about II
aud tho interest displayed IN a. this
ear T. considered not only unusual
hut revolutionary In It's design.
The new Light Six ranks rs tn"
first car at us price equipped with
cord tiros. which today are ON all ~
the most expensive motor ears. As
"a matter NJ fact numerous features
of high priced meter cars are 10 be
found In The Studebaker Light Six.
\ hurried inspection NJ the show
gives only slight conception of how
much class this new car really has.
II looks q great deal longer than II
is because Of the rakish cut Of the
body. The high, narrow radiator is
particularly pleasing and the lines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17

Vt the lustrous black onamcllcd
body are low and graceful viewed
from any angle.
Outstanding features are such
little things not usually found In
cars OF this price, like plate glass
oval windows IN rear OF distlnr-
tive Gypsy top. outside door hapdles,
double dimming headlights. limou-
sine fouthoard and other luxurious
trimmings. The upholstery Is OF
genuine leather The seats are big.
deep and comfortable. and the In.
strumcnt board Is well arranged Tor
the convenience OF driver In fact.
when you slide In under the wheel
you are Immediately delighted with
the accessibility Of clutch pedal.
brake. accelcrator and starter. while
a hig easily handled steering wheel
makes YOU feel that YOU could drive
the ear al day without any discom.
fort.
OF lil.inch wheel hasr. the new
Studcbakcr has i0-hOrse power sin
cylinder motor. ana the car weighs
complete but 1900 pounds. Corl
tires are 32xi inches aud wheels
are steel fellOed
80 perfectly Is the new car bal
anccd that the chassis can be- cithor
halNed or quartered and each sec
ton will show the same weight. BE.
cause OF this even distribution Of
weight the now Studcbaker Light
SiX IN severe tests preceding its an.
nouncement proved It's ability 10
hold the road nj speeds under con-
ditions where heavier. less scienti.
flcnlly balanced cars showed u ten
dcncy toward sidcsway.
Other outstanding and exceptional
features IN the new car are numcr-
Gus. The motor of 3 is inch bore
by ~ inch stroke. with aluminium
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17

detachable head, ~ notable not only
for ~ accessibility and clean cut
design. bat also for iis truly won
dcrful economy
\ feature Tor which patent APP
plicati0n has been made. the inter-
nal hot spot which surrounds each
spark plug. secures better yapOrizn-
ton. q hotter fuel. greater economy
and better combustion All these
result from the fact that the incOm-
ing Ras. after being thoroughly va
ported by passing over the hot com
buslion chamber, hits this unincket-
cd hot spot the instant II gets
through the inlet valve This hot
spot Is controlled and never becomes
excessively hot
Inclined valve action. found only
IN one imported car and 10 one Of
the highest priced American motors.
~ 4 feature fihc new Studcbaker
likht Six
The Light Six Is the only ear,
with the exception Of Two selling
considerably over $4,000. that has
'he crankshalt and connecting rods
l'1Bchinod ~ over These machin-
ing operations insure perfect bal
ancc. Connecting rods are ten
inches In length or equal 10 that OF
a well known make Of ear selling
at nearly three times the Studebakei
price. Little aneularity. less sid,
Scar on the pistous and better bal.
anCe result
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17

ihirty-nino compilations during the
week with total daily production
uf ICES barrels. the largest of
which was the George No / of the
para-TeN OH Company making from
coo to 500 barrels daily.
stephens county furnished three
fairly good competitions Tor the
week. the Milholland No. ! and the
Williams No OF the Vulcan Oh
Company. and the Dayi, No. 3 of
the Gulf Production Company The
latter has u production OF 500 bar
rcls and the other two are making
! 900 barrels each The Williams
IT, very important well as the larE.
est producer ever developed IN the
shallow sands of stephens county.
II is flowing FROM q depth Of 2,lo0
feet
In the Eastlahd.Rnngcr district
two wells In the northwest extern
sion district from the Pleasant
Grove territory were shot into better
production. They are the Bond wells
Of the States oil Corporation AMI
Root aud associates which aye max
ing about 500 barrels each The En-
nest No. 3 OF the States on also
has been completed FOR 100 barrels.
Just south OF the Olden district The
Dawson well OF the Cosden oil and
Gaa Company has been completed
for about 500 barrels daily
The week NJ Dcsdemona has been
featured nv the completion 81 the
Anderson No. . of the Mitchell Pro.
duction COMPANY for $500 to 5000
barrels daily. the largest well com
pletcd there for many weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17

spsrIel Ia the News.
FORT WORTH. Feb Deve!-
opments Of the past week have added
much 10 the interest In wildcat op
cruiions In several ccctions OF the
North Central Texas oil fields one
Of these was the drilling OF the
Ellis No. | OF the llumbl" OIL ana
Refining Company into a new pay
sand ut the corners Of stephens.
Eastland and palo Pinto oountlcl.
II seems to have opened upan en-
tlrcly new field of deep production.
having started flowing 500 barrels
daily AT q depth of about 3.ioo feet.
This II locatd IN the extreme south
eastern tip Of the corner and Is just
barely north OF the Eastland county
line and Just a short distance ives.
Of the Palo Pinto county line. The
depth indicates that II has picked
up the Ranger sands hut II ~ not
likely that this will prove an extern
sion Of the Ranger field because
several tests between there and the
Ranger field have condemned cor.
siderable strip uf territory. The
Ellis so far has drilled only eleven
fefet into the pay and possibly will
make q better producer when fin
ally completed
X. VI. \. District
Another field of wildcat opera
tlons which Is now the center ~
great interest is the T.. NJ. \. district
10 the southeast of Iowa Park. IN
Wichita county. Half dozen WE'LL
located near the Hunger No. | "
the Kempl Munger Allen Interest.
the discovery we'll. have reached q
depth OF around loo feet and like
~ will be drilled In this week They
are the Munger No The Black
Diamond test. the Keen and Wolf
vii. the Jones Wilder well and tho
Works and Blocks we'll Four milcs
10 the southeast the Alberta OIL
COMPANY well on the Ferguson lease.
located IN Archer county. Is be
licvcd ~ have found the same sand.
hut Il has hecn DELAYED In testing
hy m accident The Black Diamond
we'll has k'ry good looking sand
and operators believe n will maxi
well The Keen and Wolf wcll
also has had a good showing
Operators are watching every de-
Vclopmont there very closely ana
the fate of the field should be- deter
mined nv the development Of tho
next week!
COMPETITIONS Wrlf IN
Two other chief ceniors of inter
csts during the week were tho
Compton we'll ~ the Coodcn OIL and
Gas COMPANY. In III" southwestern
part of stephens county, and tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
MUCH INTEREST CENTERS ON WILD CAT
FIELDS Of NORTH PORTION OF State
QNsTRENCTH0F Observation-Disclosures

ililborn well OF Foster ct al. IN the
southwestern past of Eastland Coun-
~. Neither OF these wells have
been completed and neither will BE-
until pipe lines are built into these
districts. The Humble OH and Re
lining Company now H. rushing con-
riruciion OF It's line 10 The llllborn
well while the Magnolia Petroleum
Company Is LAYING q line from
breckenridge to the new Compton
producer
During the past week The llilborn
was drilled few feet deeper and
now seems 10 have fairly steady
flow of about 100 barrels daily Til"
Compton has not drilled any deeper
hut the flow of both oil ana gas has
grown somewhat stronger, reachins
around 3on barrels of oil daily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
NV Field Show. ~ Gond

This acw field r. generally show
ing mp us good as the Waegoncr
territory and there Is y possibility
that q will prove one ot the scnsa-
iional fields OF the Texas develop
ment.
In the Waggoncr field there were
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17

Reports from ShuCkolinrd county
Indicate the Compton we'll already
has sei IN motion the greatest dgi'-
ling campaign that territory has
known and that this activity VIII
continue throughout the summer.
In Callahan county, iusi west al
the Illlborn. there has been great
revival Of interest and " Is under
stood many new locations have been
made 10 start drilling al around the
llilburn we'll
Tho feet that weather conditions
have prevented general rival Of
drilling operations throughout the
southern district Of the fio!1s Is max
INK further lnroads upon the daily
average production Of the fields ms
whole and the total has fallen "a
around l90.0OO barrels. due largely
~ another 9.O0n-barrel loss IN the
Ranger field and 3.000-harrcl loss
In the Dcsdemona district
From standpoint at production
Tho weeks developments in the new
Rcd River pool, northwest of the
Waggnncr field have been very fav-
orablc. The Observation-Disclosures oil
Company has drilled In the latest
completion aud II gives promise OF
hcinr as good we'll az the sparks
MOI ! 81 the General oil Company
the discovery we'll. The Roberts NJ
I of Green and Wuggoncr also has
increased It's flow from 1900 To 1000
barrels daily and now rs the largest
producer In The entire Wichita dis
trlct
Mo-, EipIJ sbnus IN (,up1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-17
Compic,ions Wrld IN

Two other chief ceniors of inter
rsts during the week were tho
Compton we'll ~ the Coodcu oil and
Gas COMPANY. In III" southwestern
part Of stephens county, aud tho
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

That Hardy will have the united
support in the primary election of
every ex-service man in Arizona is
the prediction of delegates who at
tended the American Legion conven-
ton at Globe this week. Hardy, him
self a service man, won a host of new
friends at the convention, although
he did no campaigning while there.
Hardy has announced that he is
making a straightforward, construct
i've campaign for the nomination, and
that he does not expect to be nominal
ed save On his own merits He has
devoted no time to discussing the
qualifications or disqualifications of
his opponents, being content to sub
nit his candidacy to the voters in the
democratic primary on a constructive
basis. 1t is generally expected that
Hardy will receive the conservative
vote in the state as Jones, incumbent,
has been given the endorsement of
the non-partisan political campaign
committee in it's recent convention at
Tucson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
FIGG ON LIVING COSTS

WASHINGTON-"Cost of living has
been materially reduced in some
lines" Howard E. Figg, special as
sisiant to Attorney General Palmer
in charge of the campaign against cost
of living, says.
price reduction has been most no
ticeabie in wearing apparel and
Kindred lines" Figg says. Campaign
in other directions he admits has net
been completely successful, but agents
of the department are concentrating
efforts on these lines.
"In food we have hot seen the re-
ductions we should have had Figg
continued. "This had t'een largely
caused by Pma bility of producer to
get his stuff on the market because of
railroad tie-ups.
"At the same time there has been
some profiteering, and it looks as
though there is collusion by mer-
chants, middlemen and others in GER
tain lines to keep prices as high as
possible While there is some prof
teering of involuntary nature, we are
trying to get the offenders wherever
possible under the Lever act and 9th
er legislation"
Mr.. Figg quoted figures to show
that while total cost of the campaign
in his department so far amounts to
$4,000, or about $4,000 a month
fines obtained from convicted prof
iteers now aggregate $208,077, and
Jail sentences imposed and being
served total more than nine years and
six months. Largest individual jail
sentence so far is one year, one month
and two days. There have been 1858
prosecutions, under the Lever act.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
WAS A.MAN ALL RIGHT

Edith Wharton, the writer, tells this
war story:
"The American wounded were be-
ing brought in from the Marne battle,
and a fussy woman in a khaki uni
form and Sam Browne belt knelt over
a stretcher and said: is this case an
officer or only man"
"The brawny corporal who stood
beside the stretcher gave her a grim
laugh and said Well, lady, he amt
no officer, but he's been hit twice in
the innards, both legs busted, he's got
two bullets in both arms, and we
dropped him three times without his
lettin' out squeak, so I guess ye
can call him a man National Re-
publican.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
SAM CHAPPELLE
STAGES SPECIAL
SALE OF Tires
Mr.. SAM CHAPELL-E

takes over the agency for the Gates
Rubber company's supertread tires
and Gates tested tubes.
Sam says his tubes are made of the
finest grade of selected rubber and
their normal size without breaking;
that the tubes he sells cost no more
and are guaranteed to give better sat
isfaction than you have ever had be-
fore.
He further AYERS that the Gates
half-sole tires will increase the driv-
ing power of your car, guaranteed
puncture proof, will increase the mile
age and save you gas. To hear Sam
tell about it, he has wonderful new
things, and if you don't believe it
read his ad in another column of the
Copper Camp, and then talk to him
about them. From five thousand to
fifteen hundred miles more than you
have ever had before is possible with
these new tubes and tires, and Sam
is willing to guarantee them. He has
lots of good reading matter he will
be pleased to show you and will take
special delight in giving you all the
information that you may desire. His
headquarters are at the Ray Con
hotel.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

Leslie G. Hardy, county attorney of
Santa Cruz county, and one of the
most brilliant young lawyers in the
state, is making a vigorous campaign
for the democratic nomination for at
torney general, and, according to re-
ports from all parts of the state, is
meeting with marked success. He is
opposing Wiley e. Jones, incumbent,
and Louis B. Whitney in the demo-
cratic primary.
Naturally gifted with high legal at
tainments and a wonderful capacity
for making friends, Hardy won early
recognition while assistant attorney
general under Jones. Later he be-
came connected with the law firm of
EllinWoOd and Ross at Bisbee, going
from there to Nogales, where he is at
present county attorney. His wide
acquaintance in all parts Of the state,
but particularly in Maricopa and Co
chise counties, his friends say, is an
asset which assures him the nomina-
tion, for all who know Leslie Hardy
are his loyal supporters.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
AMERICAN LEGION
AND POLITICS

A number of former service men
have announced themselves candi-
dates for county and state offices,
says the Douglas Dispatch. Practi-
cally all Of them are members of the
American Legion and most of them
probably expect the members of the
organization to support them. 1t is
very unlikely, however, that the bonds
of Legion membership will be strong
er than party affiliation, thus it may
be Legion members who are demo
Gratis will be expected to support the
candidates Of that party in the pri-
mary, who are members of the legion.
But the candidates need not expect
the legion members to vote for them
simply because they belong to that
organization. Unless they are quail
fled for the places which they seek,
it is the duty of the former service
men to deny them their support. The
legion has asserted its stand for eff
cheney in the administration of public
affairs and it would be untrue to it's
announced policy We're it to aid an in
capable candidate of its own organiza-
tion in preference to capatte man
who does not belong to it.
The legion does not intend to en-
ter politics, but there is nothing in
consistent with it's principles for it
to support its own members, when
they are candidates for places they
are capable of filling. SO far the
legion members Of this county who
have come out for office are worthy
men with ability, but there is no ques-
ton but what there will be some who
should not be nominated and elected. |
By striving to elect those who honest
ly desire to serve the people, the
members of the legion can increase
their own usefulness.
Naturally there are those who
would like to use legion membership
as stepping stone to political pre-
ferment, and these are the ones the |
organization should suppress. Those
connected with the legion will never
be in one political party, for such a
circumstance would wreck the former !
service mems organization, Lut, by
casting their ballots for the best man,
its members can do what they set
out to do-serve their country in the
same spirit they did when the Hun
was threatening civilization.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
SURE ENOUGH

What" snarled an indignant GUS
toner in the rapid fire restaurant.
"Fifteen cents apiece for eggs? Why
don't you stun me with club and
take the money away rom me?"
"Aw, one egg is a full days work
for a hen," returned Heloise, the
waitress. what dye want-the poor
hen to work for noth'n'?"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT

The newly elected president Of a
banking institution was being intro
duced to the employees. He singled
out one of the men in the cashiers
cage, questioning him in detail about
it's work, etc.
81 have been here forty years." said
the cashiers assistant, with conscious
pride, "and in all that time l only
made one slight mistake"
"Good," replied the president. "Let
me congratulate you, but hereafter be
more careful"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
!: :. :. :. : ). :. :. ;. ). :. ;. :. ;. ). ;.
FLORENCE NOTES

1 !. = + .' :. + = !. :: :. !. !. = :. !.
The dining room of the Hotel Flor
ence was opened for business We'd
nesday, August 18th, under the man
agement of d. ]. Spires. Mr.. Spires
has had the Hotel Florence thoroughly
renovated and re-decorated through
out. The dining room and kitchen
have been newly furnished and have
as good an appearance as any place
in the county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
A MERE SAMPLE

Two soldiers from the far West
who had been hurried to the coast
and on board ship in the darkness
were, the next morning, surveying
with open-eyed wonder the boundless
stretch of rolling blue around them
Gee, whiz, Jake" said one, "who
would have thought there, could be as
much water as that?"
81 know it," drawled the other, "and
just think, Abe, you only see what's
on the top!"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
WANTED ONE ANYWAY

A wealthy passenger who was about
to take his first trip across the ocean
said to the steamboat agent: "I un-
derstand this ship has several water
tight compartments"
Eyes, sir" was the reply.
"Well, sir" the passenger went on
decidedly. 81 want one of those com
partments-I don't care what' 1t
costs'-Gillette Blade.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

Bids will be opened on August 10th
on sections D and F Of the Florence
Superior highway. Section E, the
bridge across Queen creek, just be-
low the old town of Pinal, is now un-
der construction. Sections D and f
constitute Superior and this side of
the bridge to where the present Su-
perior- Miami highway is completed
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

r. G. Kaufman of the Merchants
and Miners bank made trip to Phoe-
nix and Casa Grande this week, re-
turning via Florence to attend<the San
Carlos celebration.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14
SAME OLD STORY

Papa, the boy next door wants to
merge our toy railroads."
"Um. I suppose the consolidated
roads will be operated from his
house?"
"Yes; I'm to get cigarette coupons
for my road"
Beware, son. That boy is a real
financier. ."-Gillette Blade.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

Marriage licenses: Tiburcio Orte-
ga, 43, and Valentino Fernandez, SO,
Sonora; Elliott Thompson and Susie
Whitman, Casa Blanca
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

The chamber of commerce held a
luncheon at the Florence hotel last
Wednesday noon and the final ar
rangements were gone over relative
to assisting the San Carlos commit
tee i'll their annual celebration held
Thursday August 18th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

Ability to save distinguishes the successful
from the successful man.
Don't envy your prosperous neighbor! Start
savings account with us and be prosperous yourself
Four per cent interest compounded semi
annually paid savings accounts.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-14

Bdnk VI ARIZONA BlQS.
LOCAL NOTES
Sol Miller left for the coast this
week.
NJ. Benscoe was Ray visitor this
week.
DR.. F. A. Pruitt was Phoenix Wis
itor this week.
Milford Devine was Ray visitor
this week.
Charles M. Cole of Phoenix stopped
few days in Ray.
J. NJ Baker left this week for his
annual vacation at Walcott, Colo.
Tex Grinsley, of Hall Pollock fame,
came up from Phoenix and spent
few days
The big gun shoot for the National
trophy is to be held in Ohio, Aug. 18.
Messrs. Ellis, Green, Magar are in
Globe this week attending the Legion
meeting.
Mrs. C. A. Smith writes friends here
that she is having an enjoyable time
in San Diego.
Mr.. Pelham of the Deven Rock Drill
and Machinery company was a Ray
visitor this week.
Miss Wanda Sundberg is leaving Ray
within the next week to go to Salt
Lake to accept mission.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Nc
Auley, August 10th, boy Mother
and son doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Womack an
nounce the arrival of son, born
August 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Luther of San
Francisco were Ray visitors Wednes-
day.
julius Leppa and family from Troy,
passed through Ray on their way to
Superior.
H. H. Mcdonald was a Florence Wis
itor this week, attending the San Car
los day celebration.
Miss Lola Moreno is visiting friends
in Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bruce Delhi
and Mrs. Ed Stephenson, San Diego.
Walter X. Osborn, mining engineer,
associated with Mr. Copely of Cali
ente, Cal. is in Ray this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Mulcahay and
son. Wilbur, have returned from the
coast for a few weeks stay in Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edens, Boyd
Heights, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a seven and quarter-pound
junior who arrived August 10.
Mr.. J. M. Geeslie and family of
Center City, Texas, are spending a
few days visiting with Mr.. Walter
Edens and family on Boyd Heights.
Sam Chapelle has something to say
to the motorists of Ray this week
He has some tubes and tires that will
save you money.
Harry Ross, candidate for secretary
of state, was one of the speakers at
Florence at the San Carlos day cele-
bration and made a most favorable
impression.
Quite a crowd from Ray attended
the San Carlos meet at Florence.
Among those present were Messrs. R.
v. Johnson, T. S. Jacobs, M. V. Eusey,
C. E. MacMilling, Enos Thurman and
Walter Barham.
Messrs. o. B. Stanton, C. F. Schill-
ing, S. G. Dolman and S. w. Lowe,
after having rechecked their surveys,