davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-16
RENT HItISES-UNFURNlSHEiI.

3S10 PARK PI. NV.
completely screened pa pered, painted, h.-w:h.,
electricity: toilet and laundry trays in cellar:
onposite Soldiers Home Park: 500 so
S04 F ST. Me- r., r.. ELEC. -. .s.: 80
525 18th n.e.--s r, b.: fnr:., cleo. gar. $500
1909 st. Ne Lincoln 1891.
FOR COLORED.
s1S,a L ST, NV.
Eight rooms and bath. $3.50 month.
al alss ss and :ls4 N HEW Sgy J YORK AyE.>
$50 ssth St: NV.
Sir rooms: S4S month.
20 ST. s.w.
, Fourteen roops and two baths; h.'w,h,.
Six room. and and bath. ,"S $40 mo.
1884 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
Five roonns and bath. $55 mo.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
d0sssk as5s Ezf bE4zsAEb r HOUSE Ass sss As
ave, n.w-9 rooms, bath, hOt'water heat,
'i'c'F'c''yp ypEscF Egssfc.F'H f3es Russell Ell 1sS'A co
a7sI KANSAS I'VE AVE. NY. ar
45o9 Arkansas ave. n,w.-e r.; oo
AS Lan,on, % st n,w.-a rooms. ... .... eS.oG
sI6 q q. ne rooms. ........,. 5000
zoos Falkland Drive, bi;iir.s r: sooo ~ ~
sa, "''. ,o., 'TAos i; JAkkELL..'.' "a. s.'''
Evening star., 1927-11-16
sLxRsE az III Rooms: y" j roRtHHEs

A wonderful 6-room coloniai.type brick
home 20 it. wide and 81 II. deep with
covered concrste front porch; in spiendid
schools. churches and theaters: unusually
large rooms, tited bath with huilt.in tuh
lent condition. with every modern convsn'
fence: hardwood floors; artistic lighting ~.
lures and decoration. big wardrobe closets:
lsundry trays and servants toilet: large
yard low rental OF only $40 month on
yearly lease Call Atlantic j6"9-w.
1917 ONTARIO PLACE NV,
& rooms snd bath. hot-water heat. eiec.
newly decorated: vicinity of 18th and Coiun
bia rd.: immediate possession. Only S62 90.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
1A35 X St NV Main G34k.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

61z ACRES.
On Bradley rd,. between wisconsin ave.
and Congressioral Club. Beautiful site ON
knoll with $50 feet frontare on msesdsm
highway. This property is right IN the
path of high grade development and will un-
doubtedy enhance in value.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values Over $40. 500 OV0
Large villa sites and lots so
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names of over 200 purchas-
ers and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH 4 SHANNON,
Incorporated.
1885 X ST. NV.
Main S6S5, Established 1899
A Few Choice Sites That Can
Be Bought at An Advantage by
Immediate Purchaser.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

1878 n CAP ST. r. r. H..W.H.. SOS. 50
TO6 9Th At se-S r. H. h. w 60. so
il Channing st ne-6 r. h. elec 60.bn
1900 st se-S r. h. elcc 50.5
6J9 Ind st nw-9 r. b. elec 80, so
i4.4 a. ne--H r. b. elec so so
ia Mass ave NV r. b. cleo As,Sn
;}S4 st sw-7 r. h. .... 1000
J37I~N C. ave ue-6 r. b.,. Sf.S0
AL ct. s,w.-s T. b.. ...;..:.. 1000
fO4 Eve al se-6 r. b 3O.61
io0i I1th st. s.e-6 r., b.. ........ ESQ
1910 Emerson St: n,e.-6 r., b.. $3.50
I'll A st. na.-6 r.. w.......... -. 80
64:t y Morton At. me- r.. b..... $3.50
:36 Linworth pL s,w.-7 T.. W.. 2An
13ni X st ss.-6 r. w......... 9t.Sn
4S7 r At sw-7 r. w....,.... .7.50
40i Eve ST sw-S " w. g0.S0
1887 ~, st s.w.-S r., w....,.... 1850
JAMES +. SHEA.
R4Y Ia Ava NV
Evening star., 1927-11-16

-
SALE--FARMS.
THE CHEAPEST FARM IN
Montgomery Co. Over a Mile
Frontage. Price, $40 per acre.
Easy terms.
1910 vEsS6SSE EissSS6SfE 1vHs. ( vHsANNAKMEasl KMalx sss.
Dairymen. Stockmen. Farmers
HreHESYk HSkf ffx1fa6SEMbs SSMs faaTYEE 9RenkT'FhRx FhRx
1000 ACRES
At Beltsville. Md.
NEAR GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTAL
500 acre. under H@n Cultivation, norton in
timothy and alfalfa; so acres large bssrius
orchard well f'fssfi S1sffii.prNes.
nEh.: ia%nd;y, isSss s;"sH; S.. houses t0r il?
cars, large stable. concrete hog house. accom-
mOdate 100 hogs. concrete smoke house: 10.
ton scales: calf and sheep horses: a. Soo lee irs'
ment to barn. two barns OF about equal sizs.
4Oxe0 aud about 30 tall. One Of these
and the other one can be arransed the sams
way. Il prsferrsd but mas ne nsem s,,h mssa d0 40!
SsH%s nsns a aSCH SSd"s ns' Sss 5.
for cattle or machinery, large hay barn;
metal corn cribs on concrete foundation, ra,
horse barn about 3Ox40. bachelor quarters
of 4 rooms for stable men: building about
30x1 40 for machinery. nice rooms over
laundry: shelter for the pasture cattle. All
buildings are eisctrihed and water pumped
from, a deep well.
The property has 10 sprinx. and one
rooms. including another stable. corn crib.
storage house. etc. also water tank. pump
highest elevation where there is a beanti-
full oak grove from which you can get =
view of the entire property and surrounding
country. for miles, where the farm owasr
s.psetsd to build his a" % fs;d.ne. ,S .nd ,ms
proved with line and fertilizers; ,.u,,,o,.
Washington. Annapolia. Near steam and
electric railroads and Washington and Balti-
more boulevard.
II YOU are interested " purchasing a
valuable farm. IL would pay you to investi-
loam to . clay with clay subsoil.
A. s. DONIPHAN e SON,
Kins and Cclumbps Sts;, .Alsxsndxla, Va.
Saeaa 21x10aelA sao'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
TURKEY CREEK

Mre Mike Hilderbrand is recovering
from an attack or ptomaine poisoning.
Ranger Harris made a business trip
to Rucker Tuesday, accompanied by
Mr.. Lester of Douglas, who has spent
the past two weeks at the Turkey
Greek ranger station. Lester is build
ing cottage near the ranger station
where he expects to spend most Of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horbecker and Mrs.
Perry motored to Douglas Friday re-
turning the same day
Mrs. E. E. AinsWorth and nephew,
Virgil Gustison, made a business trip
to Douglas Friday. Many rocks and
trees are being removed from the road
which they are having changed across
their property.
j. T. Ritchie, of Douglas, spends the
week ends at his saw mill up the can
yon. He expects to move his family
here the latter part of June.
Miles r. Choate was Wilcox visi-
tor Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Claude LangSton and Mrs. Percy
BoWden are visiting relatives on Rocq
Creek. Their mother, Mrs. George
Ratliff, has been quite i'll the past
week. a,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
ST. DAVID

Misses Charlotte and Anita Warner
and Wilma Busby and Mrs. O. H. War
ner left Saturday for Utah. The
young ladies will attend the Utah ag-
ricultural college at Lagoon this sum-
mer. Misses Fern Young and Bea-
trice Wright and Rulan Brimhall also
left Saturday for Logan to attend the
same school.
Ira Judd left Sunday for Salt Lake
City, where he will finish his school
receiving his masters degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McRae have re-
turned to their home in BiSbee after
visit with Mrs. H. O. Post. Miss
Mildred Post returned with them and
viii work in Bisbee during the sum-
mer.
Seth Plumb and Trilby Plumb have
gone to Mesa to spend the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Matteson have
returned from Courtland, where they
taught during the past winter.
Miss Dora Tilton, who has been
teaching at Webb, has returned home.
She will teach the second grade here
next year in place of Daisy Curtis.
Miss Martha Merrill entertained
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

( The Wilgus school closed Friday Tor
three months vacation.
Miss Irene Knott, who has been
teaching in Douglas, is now at home
with her parents. She expects TO spend
the summer on the coast.
A Douglas and Bisbee party enjoyed
picnic dinner and swimming at the
Hatley pool last Sunday.
DR.. F. w. Randall and daughter left
Saturday for Mormon lake, spending
Saturday night with friends in the val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Bollin, of Doug
las, spent last Sunday at the smith
ranch. Mr.. Grantham and tamlly
were also visitors at the Smith ranch
Sunday.
Robert Sanders, who has been in New
Mexico for some time, is visiting his
parents and other relatives at SungIoW
and Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carton and family, OF
BiSbee, attended the Light dance SAT-
urday, and spent Sunday with MRS.
Cartons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sanders.
Mrs. Jeff Thomson and sons were
Hatley visitors Monday.
While working on the Turkey Greek
road Friday Mr.. Sanders had his eye
hurt and was taken to Douglas Tor
treatment The injury is not serious
and he was able to be back on the
job Monday
Tom Price and Henry Warren, of
Wilcox, were business visitors at the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
COCHISE

Walter Shores, mechanic at the
Cochise garage, moved his family here
from Pima last week, and they are
occupying the A. j. Havin property
Virgil Crowley and Manuel Delgado
who attended school here the past year,
have returned to their home.
Prof. Howard has gone to Douglas to
remain until the opening of the sum-
mer session Of the university which he
will attend.
The commencement exercises OF the
eighth grade were held here Thursday
evening. An excellent address was
given by George Bergfield, principal OF
the Douglas grammar school. The
graduates were Virgil Crowley, Imo-
gene Havin, Maria Harder, Gertrude
Morgan, Frances Nelson and Inez
Trappman.
Harold BrasSfield has purchased the
M w. Bouck property which was re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Noble.
Parley Shores, accompanied by A. Y.
Smith, of Pearce, left here Monday
morning on business connected with
mining claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of Wilcox, were
callers at the Eddins home Sunday.
W. w. Adams and Alex Adams were
CochiSe visitors Saturday.
Albert Kolb, VINO has been here for
time on business, left Wednesday for
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride, of Webb, were
in CochiSe Wednesday,
Mrs. Van Dyke entertained number
of friends at card party Saturday
evening.
Barney Graham is in a hospital in
Tucson and it will probably be two
weeks before he can return.
Mr.. Jacobson, of Stafford, is regis
tered at the Cochise hotel while taking
treatments from DR.. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brassfield and Mr..
and Mrs Uhls attended the ball game
at Wilcox Sunday
Mrs. Ollie Smith is at home in Co
chise after an absence of month.
Mrs. H. L. Bruner visited her daugh-
ter at Wilcox Tuesday and attended
the senior play. Mr.. and Mrs. Uhls
also attended the senior play Tusday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

H. C. EStolp Lewis Burton was one
of the graduates.
James Leisham is expecting his
brother and wife from New Zealand
! the latter part of the week. They
will make them an extended visit.
Mrs. Reba Cunningham, of Bisbee,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Pruitt, last week.
Ralph and Roy Smith have been
employed in the mines at Bisbee.
Rich Porter was on the sick list
couple of days suffering from pto-
maine poisoning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
McNEAL

A dancing party was given Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph CoWan. Those attending were
w. j. Davis and family, Stephenson
family, H. c. Stolp and family, Mr..
and Mrs E. H. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Portzaline, Mrs. McGarry, Miss Long,
Freda Rundell, Lalo Wells, Carmen
Hand Mrs. Randell, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
/ Giles, Rich Porter, Lewis Burton and
Pete Hand
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stolp entertained
Prof and Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs.
AIaude McGarry at dinner Saturday
evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Gail Faulkner and
son left Sunday by auto for Warrens-
burg, Mo. After visiting relatives and
friends they will go to Estes Park, Colo.
for the summer.
Mrs. Maude McGarry returned to her
home in Bisbee Monday She planned
on attending Flagstaff normal the
latter part of the summer.
Miss Mildred Long returned to her
Long has taught the intermediate
grades here the past two years andhas
made many friends who wish her sue
cess in her new position next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Taylor visited
their son Edison at Nogales, Sunday
Edison fractured his ankle about two
weeks ago but is now able to be around
with the aid of crutches. The doctor
states it will be month before he is
able to walk without their aid. He
returned to McNeal Tuesday to visit
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Burton and Ma
rie Burton motored to Tucson Monday
to visit Lester Burton.
Those attending the Douglas high
school commencement exercises Thurs
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Leeson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Taylor and Mrs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
CAN'T EAT FISH STEW

PARIS, May 81 (P).-GaSton Dou-
mergue, president of France, is so
hemmed in with social rules and
regulations that he can't always even
eat what he likes.
He comes from the south and he
likes the famoue "Bouillabaisse," a
rich fish stew. AS humorous in
centive for several of his ministers
to accompany him on recent cere-
monial trip, the president promised
them they would have at least one
dinner on bouillabaisse at a place
where it may be had at its best.
Becq de Fouquieres, the social mem
tor OF the presidential palace, how
ever, vetoed the plan
Bouillabaisse requires napkin and
a finger-bowl Besides large pieces
of lobster, there are good-sized cray
fish in it and the only practical way
to get the full benefit of some Of
these morsels is with the fingers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
News Notes From Sulphur Springs Valley

Walt Windsor and Alden Smith at hel
home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Goodman, Joe
Goodman and Miss Mabel Goodman
were in Mesa for several days attend
ing conference.
/ Miss Daisy Curtis has returned to
her home at Stafford, after teaching
here for the past two years.
Mrs. Mary Benton has returned home
after visiting several weeks in Tucson
Harold Wright and julius Merrill
who have been attending. Lamson's
business college this winter, returned
home Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Glaze called at
the home of Mrs. Byron Merrill Tues
day on their way to Mayo brothers.
The graduating exercises were held
here Friday night, Mr.. Ballantyne of
the U. of A. delivering the address.
George Boyd gave the valedictory adj
dress.
Jim Reed and family, of Pima, have
moved into the home they recently
purchased from John Alfred.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Goodman have
returned from Mesa, where Mrs. Good
man has been under doctors care.
Mrs. Beatrice Miller, who underwent
an operation in Tucson Monday, is
reported improving.
Mrs. Lo Wright and family motored
to Tucson Wednesday on business.
Miss Bertha Merrill, who is in Los
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
GLEESON

Martin Perotti and family, of Court
land were visitors here Sunday.
School closed here May 18th, Mrs.
Shirley White returning to her home
in Bisbee and Mrs. Ben Walker in
tending to make her home in Los An
geles.
Mrs. j. c. Brown, of Tombstone,
spent Saturday night with her sister,
Mrs H. F. Brown.
M. and Mrs. j. F. LindSa and fam
lily and Mrs. Hudson and Bessie Nc
Ginnis, Of Kelton attended Sunday
school here Sunday.
Roy English, of Pearce, was visitor
here this week.
Tony and Mike Marchello and Nellie
and Julie Marcello attended the dance
at Pearce Wednesday night.
Jack Giles, of Webb, and l.. NJ.
Brown, of Tombstone. were here on
official business Thursday.
Rev. Weininger, of BiSbee, held SER
vices here Sunday
MI. and Mrs. Bert White and family
attended the show in Tombstone Sat
urday.
B. A. Taylor, of Naco, was here Mon
day looking after his property.
Mrs. j. l.. Lee and grand daughter,
Lee Ray, of Benson, spent Monday
with Mrs Maggie Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Penberthy, for
rner residents, were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sundwall and
family of Douglas, visited friends here
Sunday
Henry Short, of Bisbee, spent Friday
with his mother.
Edith, Evelyn and Carol Brown and
Susie Short visited friends in Court
land Wednesday.
Little John Pidgeon, who has been
visiting his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gleeson, has returned to
his nome in Warren.
Mrs. Ralph CoWan and son, of Neel,
spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Geers.
Dan Markey and w. j. GeerS mo-
tored to Tombstone this week on bust
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
WEBB
WHITEWATER

Mrs. Marchal Jewell, of Palms. Cali
fornia is spending a few weeks with
relatives in the valley after a short
visit with her mother, Mrs. G. F. Har-
PiS, in Douglas. She is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Jewell at Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H Noble and son
motored out from Lowell Saturday to
attend the dance and visited their
daughter, Mrs E. D. Harris, Jr. before
returning home.
Elmer Kerby had the misfortune to
break an axle an otherwise damage
his car when he attended the dance
in the canyon. Frank and Tom Kerby
were two days getting it out and back
to Douglas.
Adam Crawford, formerly of White
water and now of Harrisburg, Ark,
arrived in the valley Sunday with his
son Clifford The first school house
in the valley was built on the CraW-
ford homestead in 1906.
Mrs Mike Hilderbrand and children,
of SungloW, were shopping in Elfrida
Monday.
Mrs. P. Fuller, OF Bisbee, visited her
daughter, Mrs. c. M. Kelly, Saturday
Oldy c511O 14OO1O NIA4A14O OHOA4O AOA41-
day with her parents near Webb.
Ona Reynolds was in Elfrida Tues
day. He is making regular trips to see
a doctor for an injury to his eye when
putting down we'll
Gertrude Hanson, who is employed
at the Reynolds ranch, spent Sunday
at her home near Kelton
Robert Randall and family and
Frank Rickard and family are tour
ing California and Canada The -Four
Horse mine is closed down during their
absence.
Hawley & Hawley have closed the
Colford mine in the Swisshelnls for a
few days to repair machinery.
Mrs. A. S. Porter returned to her
home in Webb Tuesday for short
visit with friends in Globe.
r. c. Davis has returned from Pom
creme, where he went to bring home
his boys after the close of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Barnes, of Bis
bee, were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. T. B. Paterson, at Elfrida Tues
day.
Rev. A. c. Stewart has moved onto
the Lee Koontz place for the season.
Frank Davis has been called to
Tombstone on jury duty.
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Peipher were Webb
visitors Tuesday.
Ex-Judge Geers, formerly of Bisbee,
and Webb, now living in Tucson, is
a business visitor in the district and a
guest of j. M Abbott. Mr.. Geers will
spend several days in the neighborhood
and is preparing to move to Webb in
the fall.
j. M. Brinson, of Cochise, is in the
valley buying dairy cattle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
PEARCE

G. w. Gilpin, who resided in Pearce
number of years ago and who is
now running a ''for hire" airplane,
passed over here the early part of the
week, stopping long enough to take on
gas and oil. He had passenger en-
route to Fort Huachuca.
P. w. Wilson spent a few days in
Pearce last week with j. G. Mers, who
is in charge of the Taylor and Will
son store here.
The Flourine Mining Company re-
celved their compressor and engine
the early part of this week, and are
now able to go ahead with the shaft
sinking and development work.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F.. Murphy attended
the Elks convention in Nogales. Mr..
Murphy being delegate from his
home lodge of Prescott. They both re-
ported "big time"
DR.. F. w. Randall and daughter
Helen passed through Pearce Sunday
on their way to Mormon lake and vi
cinity. They will visit through the
northern part of the state with a view
toward locating there.
The regular church SERVES were held
at Peace church Sunday evening by
Rev. Duckett, of Douglas The next
service will be held June 10. Every
body invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Mas
cot, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Smith at their ranch home.
Mrs. j. B. Shaw and son Richard
se;4
on Mrs. George Furry. Richard is
spending the week end with his
mother, from the University of Ari-
zona
Tom Fleetham and George Cunning
ham, both Pearce boys attending the
University of Arizona, went to Mascot
Sunday to play ball with that team
against the San Simon team, return
ing Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing and F..
L. Bryant made business trip to
Douglas Monday afternoon, staying to
the first vaudeville show in the even
ing.
j. T.. Gallagher, who has been very
much under the weather for the past
three or four days, is improving and
hopes to be back to work soon.
Mrs. Brown and son Paul have
moved into one of the Commonwealth
Mining Company houses, next to DR..
VIM. Woods.
Evan Olson, who has been working
for the Renaud store for some time,
is reported sick and has gone to his
home near Webb.
A. M. Gildea from the Middlemarch
nine and Mr.. Larson from the Soren
ranch were in Pearce Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
BENSON

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Phillips arrived
in Benson Tuesday from Bowie, Texas,
to visit Mrs. Phillips sister, Mrs. E. A.
Brown. They returned Thursday, ac-
com panied by their son Austin, who
has been in Benson for the past year
recovering his health. AS soon as they
can straighten up their business af-
fairs in Texas they expect to return
to Arizona to make their home.
Mrs. Henry Kempf went to Tucson
Wednesday. A...,a.1sanna,aA.a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

Turkey Greek ranger station Monday
evening. They brought out a cook Who
is employed at the trail crew in the
Chirichua mountains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
10 You

Because of its super>abundant power, The Com.
mander will perform eagerly, easily, smoothly-with
no labor efort-any and all tasks placed upon it.
Studebaker has ucedinthesenewmodels,ca cars
which will excel even the staunch dependable Stde-
bakersofthep epastinlowrepaira airandmaintenancecosts
1t is now possible to purchase truly great auto
mobile at moderate price! The Commander is
justly known as ''the greatest postwar achieve.
ment in automotive engineering
Get Behind the Wheel
But drive THE COMMANDER yourself and
draw your own conclusions-get behind the
wheel that'll put you ahead of everything on the
road-step on the throttle and feel the thrill Of
outstepping competition-or test it in traffic for
fexibility of handling-any old rate of travel
suits THE COMMANDER-it is both gentle at
town speeds for a woman and giant at top
speeds for man!
More Records!
Take the combined totals Of all other cars in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

s0F COURSE, you don't want to go 5000 con-
~ tinuous miles at better than a-mile>a>min>
ute. But this sensational performance proved by
the most brutal test ever recorded, that anything
any ordinary driver wants in speed and endur'
ance, is child's play to THE COMMANDER.
Never before has any stock enclosed car in the
world achieved such maximum of miles in such
a minimum of minutes.
80 Million Engine Explosions
To the ear, only sound like the wind whisking
through grove; to the eye, only fast moving
bulk with contour dulled by its terrific speed 80.
But within the six cylinders of The Commanders
mighty engine-a fusillade of red hot explosions
over thirty>three million of them during the run!
Connecting rods plunged upward and downward
about eleven million times, wheels revolved over
three million times.
Despite this ordeal, mechanical repairs were
limited to three grease cups damaged by hastY
grcasing) and spark plug!- negligible when
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
FigstreSWhich ShopvtheStrd
of 5000 Miles in 1909 Minutes

Total of $4,000, 900 explosions in
the engine!
More than 1,1oo explosions per
minute in each cylinder; equivalent
TO more than 18 per second! About
1000 explosions per minute in the
six cylinders!
100000 strokes of each piston!
1900, 900 feet, or about 1850
miles, travelled by each piston!
3,33O,ooO revolutions for each
wheel!
This is what an engine must do to
travel 5000 miles-but more than
a thousand Studebaker cars have
been driven 100000 to 100000
miles-and many of them are still
in service!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

you consider that this as
founding performance is
equivalent to 5000 miles of
ordinary going.
Let Harry Hsrtz-America's
Champion Driver-tell you
out OF his own experience
what a stock COMMANDER
will do.
Harry Hartz SQyS:
''It evilL maintain any giV.
en- speed mp to Sixty>fVe
miles per hour, longer,
more smoothly, and atleSs
benSeberhowr travelled,
for gasoline, oil and rec
pairs, than any other
stock automobile noV
being b,IiIt in the United
States"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

Angeles, will remain there for the
summer to study music.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

the world of equal or greater
rated horsepower, and the
Studebaker Big Six outsells
them!
Take all the Fights in the
world, as we'll as all the Skies,
selling for less than $500, and
the Studebaker Big Six Com.
mander out-performs and out,
lives them!
And take all day long for a
real demonstration.
See 1t and Drive Ii
TODAY!
An exact duplicate of the cham
pion COMMANDER is ready
for you and 'rarin' to go! What
Harry Hartz' Commander did,
any Commander will dol