Hot Springs New Era from Hot Springs, Arkansas • 5

Saturday, July 19, 1919. HOT SPRINGS NEW ERA Page Five soosoxn ATHLETICS TO PLAY LITTLE ROCK MOOSE In Em MILtlQHftDBEg fa Keep on THE war taught us conservation a good lesson for most of us. Apply it novo and if you aren't using the Firestone Cray Sidewall Tires switch to them at once and ride at the rate of most miles per dollar. This is the tire of the year something better than Firestone or any other builder ever made before. It is costly to "shop" for a price.

Buy Fircstones and save. If The Great Oil Fields of Central Texas have already made fifty new millionaires and nobody knows how many more are in the making 0 THE GREATER TEXAS OIL COMPANY HOLDINGS PROVEN FIELDS Ton orrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the two best amateur teams In the state will meet and a good game is certsinly in store for the fans who atltrd. These teams have already met twice this year and each has one game and this will be the deciding contest. Both of the contestants claim they are the one best team and claim they will op-hold their reputation it the coming game. Just a few weeks ago these teams met and the Athletics won by the score of 3-0, but the Little Rock boys clain ed it was an off day for them at the bat.

The local management has contracted for the services of Lee Herring of the fast Bauxite teavn to do the wirling for the Athletics and be will be on the mound again Sunday Herring is a good baseball player and one who always gives the public the best that is in him. ith Gillen water behind the bat Iccals will have a strong battery and will be ready to meet any frontal attack that may be made by the position. "Chicken" Lang has boon discharged by Uncle Sam and will again in the line-up of the The lineup for the Athletics in tomorrow's game will be as follows: Gather Gillenwater; pitcher Lee Herring; first 'base, "Pots" Fi.riey; second base, Dan Gillen-waier; third base, Bud Smith; shortstop. "Baby" Reader; right field. Ore.

McLaughlin; center field, 'Rock' liaiif field, Jean Lauher. Utility Infielder McConnell. Utility Outfielder "Chicken" Lacp With this strong line-up a good gen is assured and the fans cer-taiuly ought to be there to see them go. Sunday at 4 o'clock. TIRES Most Miles per Dollar Murphy Bros.j One of Oklahoma's Oil Millionaires said recently: "The great Texas Oil Fields are going to make more millionaires than all the oil fields of Oklahoma, and it-is a well known fact that more millionaires were made in Oklahoma oil fields than there were in the entire United States in 1S65, at the close of the Civil Warv Now is certainly the time to invest in the Texas Oil Fields." Keen, alert investors from the North, East and.

West are pouring into Texas by the thousands to, secure a share of this newly made wealth. They real ize the tremendous possibilities of these wonderful oil fields. Our hotels, our towns, our cities, are crowded over flowing and still they come. These newcomers know that fortunes are being made here fast-er than anywhere else in the world today. 3,000 Bbl.

Well Offsets Us. Wells Near Us. 7,500 Bbl. Wells Crowd Around Us. Many enormous gushers have recently been struck, in the famous Northwest Burkburnett pooL Nearly all of these big gushers are within a mile of our proper- -ties." Many of these gushers are only a few feet from our tremendously S'aluable lease.

$25,00 was recently paid for a lease on a single acre near.ua. On every side of our property derricks are going, up over night. Actual drilling is started just a3 fastis machinery can be moved in. Our first well in 72 has been contracted for and drilling will be started immediately. This tract is in the block ad joining the one which the famous Burk Waggoner, a 5,000 barrel Exclusive FT RGUSON APPEALS TO FARMERS TO GET IX GAME.

Iftrestone Dealers 3 FREE ROAD SERVICE CARS-3 i MOLDINGS Thip first four tracts described below are in the most wonderful oil area in Texas Tracts and are the wildcats that are getting tamer every day. Our acreage is as follows: 1. acres south of the School House in Burkburnett, with one well with settled production averaging 10 barrels dally, and one well just drilled In with promise of at least 200 barrels. 1. a acres in Block 72, right In the heart of the Gusher Field, surrounded bv Burk-Waroner.

Thrift No. 2, Golden Cycle, United Oil. Texas Gulf, Collin County Well Golden Leaf and M. 4 P. Burk wells producing from 2 000 to T.ooo barrels.

i 10 acres in Iowa Park and next to the famous Zink Velln, Highest grade oil in Texas. A number of deep tests are going down. 4. 50 acres in Archer County right next to the American Ace holdings. This field has 5 oil sands.

Many deep tests are going down. i 520 acres in Grimes County wild but predicted to be extension of Columbia pool only 3 deep tests going down near us. 5. SH0 acres in Reeves County tame geologic structure wonderful several pay sands found and more than l. deep tests going down near us.

Drilling Program A propose to drill eight wells in addition to our two producers, making a total of 10 wells. Two wells will be put down In Block 72 at the earliest possible date. Then will follow six wejls in Iowa Park and Archer County. The last two tracts just mentioned can support fifty wells and these will be developed later, out of 25 per cent of the profits. 512 PHONE 512 Little Rock.

July 19. Commissioner Jim G. Ferguson has issued a to the farmers of the state to supj ort the Centennial." He says: "W'hy should not Arkansas awak-er- the world to a realization of its material greatness at the Centennial at Little Rock this year? "Every county should be represented with a complete exhibit at the fair. The expense of transporting the exhibits will be defrayed and there will be attractive cash prizes, for the county, community and individual exhibits, with additional premiums on the various farm and orchard products. "Such-a display will be one worth and the winning; cf a prize in sui 'i competition will be an honor worth while.

To make a surcess of gusher is located, and is less than 3,000 leet from uus well. The 3,000 barrel Burkley well just came In ira; hundred feet northeast of us. We nave rponj-flory more than three wells on this tract alone. 4 this country's participation in the visiting in the city, stopping at J. H.

Dawns, 417 Morrison avenue. Centc-cnial fair, every citizen should co-orerate to the fullest extent witb. the county chairman and his committee? and begin early to collect exhibit for the county display. "The farmers of Arkansas can ma.k; the Centennial celebration a vaitablp medium for advertising the fctate and promoting better Jack Goslee, who has been working in Chicago for the past several months, arrived in Hot Springs yesterday to spend several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Rose Goslee.

Friends of Mr. Ben Oaks will regret to learn he is ill at bis home, 117 Dower street. We Have Production and- si" GUARANTEE MVIPEMIM Other oil investments pointed out as gambles. If URS has any element of uncertainty, it is only a question of how large the dividends will be. We are guaranteeing dividends of 1 per cent per month, which we can easily afford to do, inasmuch as, we.

have production that yields about 30 per cent per year on the total capitalization. It is because we want to drill in Block 72, RIGHT Itf THE HEART OF THE GUSHER FIELD pouring out liquid black gold at the rate of thousands of barrels per; day. We are making this drive for such additional and necessary capital to carry out our drilling program. Over 90 per cent of the net earnings of this company will be paid in dividends at the earliest possible date until every investor has received the original amount invested; then will follow continued and frequent divi- dends of 75 per cent of the earnings only 25 per cent bei ng reserved for further drilling and development 220,000 BarreDs Flowing Daily One of the authentic oil journals quoted the following statistics regarding oil now in the pipe lines, in the; northwest fields there are approximately 220,000 barrels running through the pipe lines per day. Of this amount, approximately 76,450 are coming from the Burkburnett 'field, and of this 68,000 barrels belongs to independent companies.

You can figure for yourselves the amount of money that this is worth with Oil selling at $2.35 per barrel. FOREST FIRES ARE GAINING Spokane, Wash, July Forast fires which have been burnrag for GOIXtt A WAV THIS SUMMER? more than a week over an area cl Come in to our "Big Remodeling Sale'' Bargains in all Traveling Bugs, Grips, Suit Cases and accessories. See the Wonderful Indes-tructor Trunk" only trunk manufactured with an unqualified guarantee for five years against destruction 'by fire, wreck, collision, carelessness or neglect. W'hy take a chance on others? Cost no more, often less. I'll I LEVY, Hot Springs Ostrich and Alligator Goods Co.

410 CENTRAL AVB uverui nunarea square miles in northern Idaho und western Montana, continued to spread today, although three thousand men were fighting the flames. Hundreds of millions of feet of standing timebr have been burned and at least three small towns in Montana were threat ened with destruction. A report this morning said that GiKedge, a hamlet, was menaced by the flames. Another report said Al-herton, 31 miles west of Missoula, was safe for the time seing, but not entirely out of danger. St Regis, also west of "Missoula, was reported hemmed in with fire and communi WOME.Y.

TO ATTKXD LEGISLATIVE SESSION Plans are being uiadeby women of the. State to send a large delegation to Little Rock the 28th when the State legislature convenes to ratify the Federal Suffrage Amendment. There has been no formal celebration planned for but the galleries will be filled wUh women and when the legislature has ratified the amendment, there's sure to be "something doin." Mrs. Charlefc Travis Drennen, chairman of the Sixth Congressional Oistrkt; Mrs. Chas.

E. Hayes, chairman Garland County; Mrs. Thompson, president City Federation V. and others will represent Hot Springs. SITTK.IGE K.TETY MEMOKLAL- The Garland County Equal Suffrage Central Committee Will hold memorial service for Dr.

Anna Howard Shaw at Central Methodist church Sunday evening at 8:30. The following program will be rendered and a cordial invitation is extended to the Dirge, Opera 26, Mendelssohn, Mrs. B. Frank Bayley Processional, Choir Prayer and Scripture reading. Dr.

Marion Nelson Waldrip. Offertory, "Abide With Me," choir "Battle Hymn of the Republic," (Howe) congregation. 'Dr. Shaw, the Suffragist." Mrs. Charles Hayes.

Vocal Solo. "Fate to Face," Dr. Walter E. Cox. "Dr.

Shaw, the Put riot," "Her Last Great Work," Mrs. Charles Travis Dronnen. Violin solo, Miss Adele Johnson. Song, How Firm a "Foundation." cougrcgation. 1 Address, "An Appreciation." Dr.

M. N. Waldrip. Doxology. JM-ltSONAL.

Mrs. J. S. Parson of Jonesboro, owner of the Parsons hotel, and Miss) Minnie Lou Mendel, are We Take Liberty Bonds We admit that no oil stock is as good an investment as Liberty Bonds, but we do know that our stock is a mighty good proposition, and is hard to beat. Think of it being able to buy stock in a producing oil company at par and in a company that guarantees you dividends We ask what fairer proposition could we make? lid cation shut off.

Why not spend the afternoon in the beautiful Gorge. Briug your sup-pci and see how good it tastes out iu the open. New truck service runs on time. Leaves Business Men's League every hour, first trip 2 p.m. TWO ARE SHOT IN MARINE STRIKE (I II We Are Nearly Sold Out The amount of stock that we have allotted for Arkansas is practically gone, and we may take off of the market any day.

It is also highly probable that our stock will advance in price. This is absolutely the best opportunity you have ever had to buy oil stock and especially in a producing company.1 We don't want you to hurry and jump into the proposition blindly, but we urge you to make haste in purchasing our stock as the more stockholders we have the more people are boosting the Greater Texas Oil Company, which goes to make our stock more valuable. The majority of our stockholders are successful merchant and bankers, and they own stock in blocks as large as 500 shares. 1 Though much oil stock is offered now, practically none of it has production and guarantees dividends as we do one per cent per month beginning October 1, 1919. if THE ARROW POINTS TO THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY! FOLLOW ITS ROUTE! WUY SECOND DEGREE.

Mount Ayr, Iowa, July. The jury in the case of Roy Emerson of Cres-ton, Iowa, charged with beating his mother to death with an iron brace and throwing her body down an elevator shaft returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degrees. The verdict was given to the court at 10:10 a. m. today.

The cube went to the jury at Six p. yesterday. New York, July 19. A slight increase in the number of vessels tied up in New York harbor by the strike of fireman, oilers and water tenders was reported today. Similar reports werereceived from other Atlantic ports.

A few coastwise steamers werein service due to their owners having signed an agreement with the strikers. One man shot and probably will die and another seriously injured in a clash early today between striking marine workers and strike breakers on the Brooklyn water front. nnnHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituu'wwKWinmmnir At Albert Mendel's you will find that new georgette waist you Lfiv been looking for 'they Just came in. THE GREATER TEXAS OIL COMPANY, P. O.

Box 23, Little Rock, Ark. i Gentlemen Enclosed please find my check for tor shares bt your capital stock par value $10.00, fuUy paid and aon-assessable. THE Greater Texas dDIfl Operating Office Burkburnett. Executive Offices Box 905, Dallas, Tex. ARKANSAS HEADQUARTERS: XEXT WEEK'S WEATHER.

Washington, July 19. Weather bureau predictions for the week beginning Monday: West Gulf States. Ohio Valley and Tennessee Normal temperature, considerable cloudiness and occa-sionaf rains. Lower Missouri Valley Generally fair and moderate or normal temperature We receive daily by Express Peonies, Roses, Carnations, Gladiolus and Many others. We are especially prepared to take care of funeral designs.

Name S. CoV II. Johnson, Sales Manager, Little Rock Arkansas. gniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitgg MRS. NEVIUS MRS.

HOUSLEY Gleason Hotel Lobby. i Albert Mendel has Just received a new assortment of summer dresses in Toils, organdie and linens popularly priced at 1 seven-fifty, ten and fifteen dollars AWont you come in and sea them toqay? TELEPHONE (30 268 CENTRAL AVENUE tti8iiiiiiiimimmmfflmmmnmmffmrmmyt.