The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 192, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1923 Page: 4 of 14
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4
LULING GASSER
RUNNING WILD
HI \IU FEEL
No. 1 Branyon Defies Ef-
forts of Crew After Unex-
pectedly Blowing In.
NOT MAKING OIL
But Operators Say Sand
Not Probable for Sever-
al Hundred Feet More.
Luling. Tex.. July 30. —A tremen-
dous gas pressure was struck Sun-
day in the East and West Oil com-
pany’s No. 1 Branyon nt 1724 feet
and it is reported running wild. Ef-
forts were made all day Sunday and
Sunday night and Monday morning
to gut the well under control. No
oil can be detected in the gas but oil
men say they did not expect the oil
sand before >■ depth several hundred
feet below 1724. .
Although the well blew itself in
with the tremendous gas pressure
during Sunday and every effort has
been made to get it under control
• Jeorge Overton official of the com-
pany said Monday morning that bis
crew did not expect to get the well
under control before late Monday
evening. The gas is spouting mud
and water half way to the crown
block. *
This well is located between Joliet
and the Tabor tract ft is _ about
one-half Bile northeast of Joliet.
Drillers said Monday morning that
they had been encountering some gas
all the way down during the last
several hundred feet but had not ex-
pected such a tremendous pressure
especially in this location. This is
believed to be an excellent indication
of a good producer for with the large
gas pressure the well would easily
be a huge gusher if an oil sand is
encountered. Officials of the company
say they have several hundred feet
to go before the pay is reached.
No. 2 Tabor Sets Casing.
The Royal Oil company is report-
ed to have set casing in its No. 2
Tabor at 2134 feet. This well is an
offset to the No. 1 Tabor which is
one of the largest producers in the
field. It came in making about 1500
barrels of oil a day and is today-
flowing nearly 1000 barrels into the
field line.
This company is also spudding in
its No. 4 Tabor and is rigging up
its No. 3 on the same tract.
One of the most important tests
that have been started for some time
in the Luling field is the test of
Thorman. Reilly et al. on the Cole
lease northeast of Luling. This lease
is located in a territory that is com-
ing in for a good play by the op-
and some of the major com-
panies have extensive holdings in this
trend of the field. Active work of
spudding in will begin Monday morn-
ing and with equipment that will
stand all the hard knocks a speedy
development of this lease is assured.
Quite a number of San Antonio busi-
Hupmobile shop meth-
ods are as exacting our
inspection of materials
and of finished parts is
as rigid as careful prac-
tice can make them. In
other words there is
nothing that can be
done to make the Hup-
mobile an extraordina-
rily good car that is not
done in our factories.
Burton-Lary Motor Co.
Distributors
403 Ave C. Phone Tr. 6023
re — re re v
A Sensible Habit
Takes you back to younger days.
Better Bread Isn’t Baked
Country Merchants Write for Prices
MODEL BAKING CO.
MONDAY
ncss m»n and investors are interested
in this development. H. C. Thor-
ms'i. real erate operator of San An-
tonio and Sam Reilly also of that
city who operates the Luling Lensing
and Royalty company are in active
charge of the development.
Real speed is being made in the
development of the*Soda Springs Oil
company well anil 'today this test is
passing' the 1000 foot mark on its
way for the pay sand. This well is
being drilled on n 200-acre tract and
the financial backing is coming from
investors in San Antonio. E. 11.
Powell H. J. Delevan and Earl
David well known residents of that
city with friends are furnishing the
money for the development. Leases
in the vicinity of this well are com-
manding a good price and with the
showing that has been made at the
Richard & Kennedy well on the
Walker lease between this develop-
ment and the center of the Tailing
field the ow.urs feel optimistic over
the way things are going.
Distinguished Visitors Here.
Mrs. M. Alice Ferguson who has
been in Luling hi the last few weeks
left this week foi her home in In-
diutt.tpvlis. Jnd . tor a business trip.
She is intercs’en in orle an exten-
sive block of leases south of Luling
amt extending it to Gonzulcs ronntv
While in Luling she has gained quite
a bit of inside facts pertaining to the
Caldwell county developments and
plans to return in a few weeks with
associates from the Indiana and Ohio
cities.
Judge Lee I’. Pierson of Mexia
returned to Luling today and is tak-
ing over additional holdings in the
enst section of the field near the
Richards and Kennedy development.
He is representing Mexia and North
Texas investors am] has already pur-
chased several blocks of leases in this
section. Judge Pierson is a “live
wire” and recently took the initia-
tive in behalf of the Mexia and Powell
operators.
Westerners Are Interested.
Dan H. Daugherty of Los An-
geles. is in Luling for a short visit
and is looking over the oil possibili-
ties in the Luling oil field. He is
from the great gusher fields of Cali-
fornia and is greatly interested in
the way development is gaining
headway in the Caldwell county oil”
fields and reports that considerable
interest is being taken in this section
by the west coast operators.
W. H. Townsend. Tulsa operator
arrived in Luling this week and is
here in the interest of Oklahoma in-
vestors. gathering some first hand
facts about the Luling oil develop-
ment.
R. S. Williams of Rochester. N. Y..
is among the new visitors in Luling
and is interested in development with
people from that city.
Cyrus Edwards Here.
Cyrus Edwards well known among
the major companies and Independent
oil operators as geologist of keen
judgment and an authority on struc-
tural geology has been working out
considerable territory in the Luling
oil fields during the last week. He
gained prestige in the Burkburnett
fields and wrote the opinion and
tnnde the location for the Burke Wag-
goner Oil compa: y. which opened the
great northwest extension and made
millions for the investors. He is as-
sociated with Charles Porter Tindley.
Mexia and Luling operator in making
surveys in the Luling field and his
services are in demand by the lease
owners and operators.
Paints oils varnishes windshields
window glasses picture framing.
Ziegler & Ziegler
Phone Cr. 3177. 201 W. Travis St
(Adv.)
OIL REFINERS GATHER
30-Cent Gasoline Predicted Should
Production Slump.
Kansas City Mo.. July 30.—Inde-
pendent oil producers and refiners
from the Mid-Continent field are here
today for a meeting tomorrow to dis-
cuss the price of gasoline and plans
for curtailing production. The discus-
sion started in Chicago last week will
be continued.
Edward Perry of Tulsa. Okla. vice
president of the Cosden & Company
said that he hopes the refiners' prob-
lems will bo. solved at the meeting
here. It is expecting too much to look
for a decline in price of gasoline he
said.
"The Mid-Continent field.” he de-
clared. “has a surplus of gasoline due
to a restricted sales territory. Within
a month gasoline might be 30 cents
a gallon if one of the five big fields
suffers a slump."
Ovation for Commander.
•Brig. Gen. Paul B. Malone com-
mandant of the summer training
camps at Fort Sam Houston was
given an ovation by the reserve of-
ficers in their last assembly Saturday
morning. As he entered the room
where they wore awaiting the arrival
of General Pershing the command
"rest” was given by the officer who
preceded hint: but the reserve officers
leaped to their feet and cheered him
till he left the room several minutes
later. The general smilingly bowed his
acknowledgement but refused their re-
quest for a speech.
Buying
HOLSUM
BREAD
Apollo for an Oil King
William C. Abeel. Texas oil king. I'M been investing souse of his wealth
in the arts. Here is Bonnie Macleary.^lrecnwieli Village sculptress with
the "Apollo” she made for him.
Nearly SOO Join Light Motor
Caravan On Visit To Seguin
Nash Six Leads Way Into
Beautiful Guadalupe
Country—Prominent Citi-
zens Welcome Motorists
to Seguin—Mistletoe Pro-
vides Treat —All Have
Good Time.
Between 450 and 500 motorists in
about 100 cars forming perhaps one
of the longest automobile caravans
ever seen in this part of the country
visited the charming little city of
Seguin Sunday afternoon as guests
of the Sati Antonio Light and the
Jack Neal Nash Motors company.
This was more than four times the
number which accompanied The Light
caravan on its initial trip of the sea-
son. the preceding Sunday.
The visit to Seguin was the second
sdeh trip to he sponsored by The
Light in its “See Southwest Texas
First" campaign. The Sunday before
a trip was made to Boerne in Ken-
dall county with a Dodge Brothers
car leading. Yesterday afternoon
The Light selected Seguin os the
destinatin for the motor caravan
which was led by a Nash Six furnish-
ed by the Jack Neal Nash Motors
company. Some other beauty spot
will be visited next Sunday as well
as each succeeding Sunday with a
different car used as pathfinder each
time.
Welcoming the opportunity to visit
Seguin famed for its hospitality
progressive spirit and beautiful scen-
ery motorists began to form early
Sunday afternoon in front of the
Jack Neal Nash Motors company
building at 207 Augusta street. By
the time the caravan was ready to
leave there were nearly 100 cars in
line representing practically every
make sold in San Antonio from the
modest flivver to the luxurious lim-
ousine.
Ioiig Line of Cars.
An impressive sight was this cara-
van as it swung into River avenue
thence to Grayson street and out
into the Austin road. The path-
finder car was at least six blocks
away when the last automobile left
the Jack Neal building.
At Selma the caravan left the
Austin road and proceeded over a
small stretch of highway that led
into Schertz. Here it encountered
the first of the good roads which lead
into Seguin. The motorists made fast
time and reached the Guadalupe
almost before they knew it.
Just a few miles out of Seguin the
caravan wns met by a welcoming
committee composed of Seguin's most
prominent citizens. On this commit-
tee besides Mayor Robert E. Blum-
berg of Seguin wore Congressman
Harry M. Wurzbaeh. George J.
Kemper secretary of the Guadalupe
County Fair: Tom Abbott. Dr. M.
B. Brandenberger. H. A. Ernst. A.
R. Mauer. Walter Koch of Houston
E. F. Dietz of the Guadalupe Gazette-
Bulletin. H. S. Mansfield secretary
of the Seguin Auto Dealers' Associa-
tion. W. Roy Christian secretary of
the Seguin Chamber of Commerce. J.
M. Abbott and others from the Cham-
ber of Commerce.
After greeting occupants of the
pathfinding ear. the welcoming com-
mittee escorted the caravan into
Seguin where the gniblie square was
circled several times while hundreds
of spectators looked on. The caravan
was then escorted to the Seguin ball
park where the 'Chicago White Sox
train annually for a short rest. This
re-t completed motorists were taken
to beautiful Morrison Falls on the
Guadalupe river where light refresh-
ments were served by the Seguin
Chamber of Commerce.
Welcome By Wurzbaeh.
Motorists were officially welcomed
to^ Seguin by Congressman Harry M.
Wurzbaeh. who said that Seguin felt
proud indeed to be host to such a
large number of San Antonio motor-
ists. He spoke of the dose ties
which bind the two communities re-
ferring jokingly to San Antonio as
being a suburb of Seguin.
"I certainly want to commend the
San Antonio Light on its enterprise
in inaugurating these motor caravan
trips.” said the congressman “al-
though I must admit." he added "that
this is the first time The Light and
myself have agreed on anything in
three years.”
Congressman Wurzbaeh raised a
laugh when referring to the hearty
welcome all Seguin had for its visitors
he said. “You sec. even the dust rises
up to greet you”
Eat Mistletoe Cream.
The treat of the afternoon came
when representatives of the Mistletoe
Creameries of San Antonio called tlie
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
motorists together and gave each a
brick of that delicious ice cream for
which the Mistletoe is famous. To
say that this Mistletoe courtesy was
appreciated is putting it mildly.
-It's the best ice cream I*ever
ate” said some. “My but isn't this
delicious!” exclaimed others "the
Mistletoe was just too good in think-
ing of us in this way.”
Few failed to comment on the
beautiful scenery at Seguin especial-
ly that on the Guadalupe river. The
cleanly appearance of the town also
came in tor much praise. Neither
did the motorists fail to- note the ex-
cellent condition of crops in the
vicinity of Seguin.
"A prettier farming country I have
never seen” was the frequent re-
mark.
City officials and members of the
Seguin Chamber of Commerce deserve
much credit for the royal manner in
which they entertained the visitors.
They truly lived up to their reputa-
tion of boasting nothing old fashion-
ed but their hospitality. These
courtesies were appreciated by every
motorist.
Vance Drives Pathfinder.
Piloted by Griff Vance popular
young sales manager of the Jack
Neal Nash Motors company the big
Nash Six set a pace that was ad
mired by every member of the cara-
van. Many of the motorists were
presented their first opportunity to
witness Nash performance at close
hand and there was not one who
did not have something good to say
about the Nash. A goodly portion of
the cars in the caravan were Nashcs
showing the great popularity of the
Nash in San Antonio and Southwest
Texas.
The caravan returned to San An-
tonio shortly before dusk with no
mishap of a serious nature during the
entire trip. Only three car owners
reported tire trouble and this of a
minor nature. Roads the motorists
found in a fairly gcod condition
with the exception of a stretch be-
tween Selma and Schertz.
In the caravan were many who
accompanied The Light caravan on
its visit to Boerne the preceding Sun-
day. They are enthusiastic over the
plan of seeing Southwest Texas con-
ceived by The Light and assert they
are going to go on every trip they
possibly can.
Who Went Along.
Due to the large number of motor-
ists who went along it was utterly
impossible to secure the names of all.
The following are the names ot a
few of the caravan members: Mr.
and .Mrs. Jack Bargsley Mr. and
Mrs Clyde Rainey Leroy Rainey.
Miss Gladys Hall and Mrs. Opal
Crutcher J. T. Morehead Mr. and
Mrs. TV. F. Mueller and Mr. and
Mrs. August Mueller Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Hummel. Mrs. Edgar Krisch.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Preussa Mr. and
Mrs. G. Kush and Mrs. Schaefer.
Ernest Levy. William Levy. Mrs. D.
Levy Miss M. Stearns and Isadore
Stearns Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brom-
ley and Mrs. W. G. Carver of Dal-
las; Mr. and* Mrs. Julius Reedinger
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kohler Elise
Kohler Arthur Kohler and H. F.
Kohl..'. Mr. and Mrs. ('. X. Mason
and Mrs. S. P. Allen A. F. Jenni).
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Freeland anti
Mrs I-;. Mesch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Fries Miss Anita Fries ami Mr.
and Mrs. T. E George M. C. Hill
and family. C. E. Dixon. Light auto-
mobile advertising manager. and
Mrs. Dixon Miss Zettie Alphin and
The Light automobile editor.
Motorists are urged to watch
Thursday’s Light for details of the
trip to be made next Sunday. A
tour filled with greater interest than
ever is promised. *
Through Car to
Luling
Leaves the Lanier Hotel 1;45 p. m..
daily arrives Luling 5 o'clock p. m.
Vin New Braunfels Sen Marcos and
Lockhart. Leaves Luling Wilson
Hotel. Phone 48.. 7:30 a. m. Ar
rives San Antonio 10:30 a. m.
San Antonio Hus Lire. Mission 885
YOU NEED NOT BE
A SHAKESPEARE
to put a Want-Ad in The Light
just call Crockett 1742 and give
the details to one of our Ad-writers
and she will write an ad for you.
“Read for Profit
“Use for Results."—(Adv.)
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery not
a graveyard a b-aotifo’ well kept
burial park. Crocktett IGSB. —(Adv.)
Rialto Shows Irvin Cobb
Story of $5 Pawned Baby
Jack Holt at the Empire
and Dorothy Dalton Also
in Good Films —Royal
Has Thrilling Story of
Railroad Life—P ala c e
Picture in South Sea
Islands.
“The Five Dollar Baby" an Irvin
Cobb story is the screen attraction at
the Rialto this week Viola Dana is in
the lend in this picture as an adopted
daughter of a pawnbroker. The stow
has u settiugk in the Ghetto and Viola
takes the part early in the story of a
Tom boy.
The story gets its name because
as an abandoned baby Viola is picked
up by a hobo and pawned for five dol-
lars. The pawnbroker boasting that he
loans money onanything and thinking
that some one is playing a joke on
him. makes the five dollar loan and
finds that the pawn is unredeemed.
He decides to roar the child and
docs so but when she rent-lies the age
of 18 years the man who pawned het
comes back to redeem the girl. Hcie
the solution of the story starts.
Sbub Pollard in “Jack Frost” a
comedy is good ns usual with the set-
ting in the cold country.'A Pathe Re-
view and Fox Ncw» complete the pro-
gram.
SOUTH SEA PICTURE.
Palace Shows Ixm Chaney in “All the
Brothers Were Valiant.”
A most thrilling picture portraying
life on the high seas and one repleie
with romance and adventure is being
shown at the Palace this week in -All
the Brothers Were Valiant” featur-
ing Ix>n Chaney.
Lon Chancy ns Mark Shore captain
of a whaling schooner is seen in one
of his best ■ pictures. Under the in-
fluence of liquor he abandons his ship
in the .South Sea Islands and it re-
turns to port without him. His young-
er brother. Joel Shore. is put in
charge. While the schooner is an-
chored off one of tlie Soutli Sea
Islands. Mark cames aboard and ex-
cites the. crew to mutiny by telling
them of pearls.
A thrilling battle between Joel
Shore and the mutinous crew follows.
Seeing his younger brother being kille -
by the nngry mob. Mark goes to help
him and in so doing is killed!
“A Pleasant Journey” the comedy
offering is another one of those ir-
resistable "Our Gang” comedies pre
sented by Hal Roach.
Don Felice's presentation of "In a
French Art Gallery” is a sympohonv
of light color and movemept. Matilda
Reuter vocalist was well received by
an appreciative audience.
The twentieth Sunday concert in
the afternoon completes the program
Numbers offered were: Overture.
“Poet and Peasant." by Suppe: “Lie-
besleid” by Kreisler; “liebesfretid’’
I Wolff & Marx Co. |
Comprising All Our Odd Lots —the
Monthly
Stock
Adjustment
Charge Purchases Appear on August Bill Payable in September
by Kreisler and a new fox trot ar
rangament by Don Felice.
“FOG BOUND” AT PRINCES.
Dorothy Dalton Stars in Mystery
“Fog Bound." which is the feature
attraction on the screen at the Prin-
c< • • this week is a tremendous
niy-teFv dran.a with jus; enough
totiJ'.-cs of con.c'y in it to relieve tit*
many tense sit i tlous.
b *'.otby Da’ton i David Powell
as Gail Brcnon. and Roger Wain-
wrigl.t. are given excellent support
by a strong cau incvqding Martha
Mansfield and Maurice Costello up
earlier favorite.
The action takes place in Florida
a number of scenes depicting the gay
life of the younger set of idlers who
mnk»' up the society colony at Palm
Beach. How love brings the realiza-
tion of a wasted life to Wainwright
a rich young man. nnd a mysterious
murder during n dry raid conducted
by Gail Brenon's father play an ihi-
portant part in the denouement of th*
film.
The mystery of the death of the
girl’s father is cleared up in tin un-
usuaßway. and the maid and the mau
nrc united. Emotional acting on the
part of Miss Dalton feature the grip
ping scenes.
Excellent photography of the ar
tivities of manhunters while fog en-
velopes the swampy Florida land de
picts some stirring scenes.
Jane Alden popular contralto
pleased the largo audiences present
Sunday with two splendid nvynbors
amidst dainty settings. Her songs eli
cited rounds of applause.
Selections from “Cavalliern Rusti-
eann" feature the Princess Orchestra
overture this week. Ernest Unuser has
a splendid arrangement of the sclec
tions and the orchestra is at its best
. “Uneasy Feet" n Lloyd Hamilton
comedy. Aesop’s fcMcs and nn up-to-
the-minute Pathe News complete the
screen program.
WELL BALANCED PROGRAM.
Sani Ash Tenor and Jack Holt on
Screen. Please Empire Patrons.
Jaujj Holt on the screen and Sam
Ash. on the stage divide the honors
at the Empire theater this week.
Mr. Ash. who is a member of the
cast of “The Music Box Revue"
possesses a lyric tenor voice of rare
strength ami his singing is filled with
feeling. He sings two numbers.
"Falling In Love” and “Boy of
Mine.” but the large audiences pres-
ent nt each performance Sunday ac-
corded him such hearty encores that
he obligingly sang a third num-
ber.
“A gentlemen of Leisure" is a
snappy exciting movie which has
a rich vein of humor running througn
it at ail times as Robert Willoughby
Pitt. Jack Holt in the lead is given
splendid support by beautiful Sigrid
Holmquist as Molly Creedon a
wealthy American heiress and a cast
of stars.
The plot while not a new one in-
volves the efforts of an aristocratic
but poor English couple to marry
Continues Tuesday
Decidedly Worth-While Savings in
Personal Apparel and Home Needs
Including Nearly Every Department
Drama of Thrills.
oft' their nephew to the American
heiress. Tlie neplu w loves a chorus
girl from the Follies and is highly
elated when the heiress refuses his
proposal.
A wager by Pitt with some of his
friends ami the injection of a gang
of crooks into the ^lot forms com-
plicated situations that work out a
good story.
Needless to say that Pitt wins the
girl in the long run and everything
ends happily.
The Empire Symphony Orchestra
under the leadership of Julien Paul
Blitz plays a charming concert in
the form of a collection of Old Eng-
lish ballads and also a well arranged
musical score during the screening of
the feature picture.
International News a snappy com-
edy and Hodge Podge a conglomera-
tion of sense and nonsense lops of?
the screen program.
HERE'S A THRILLER.
Railroad Story at the Royal Has
Something In Store For Fans.
Crowds at the Royal theater got 3
thrill out of “Westbound Limited"
Sunday when they thought for once
that a speeding express train had
left the screen and was coming down
the center aisle. The photographer
in the picture gave the fans a thrill
that is seldom put over in a movie.
The picture is a railroad story
with Ralph Lewis as the engineer.
Ella Hall an old serial favorite.
Johnny Harron. Wedgewood Nowell
and Claire McDowell are also in th*
cast.
The plot of the story hangs upon
the jealously of a private secretary
towards the daughter of the presi-
dent of the road. During the picture
the girl falls with her horse on the
track in front of the speeding train
Here comes the thrill.
JIMMIE AT THE GRAND.
New Girls In the Chorus; Story of
Circus Life In the Picture.
Jimmie Allard's nutsical comedy
company is showing "A Night Out’’
at the Grand this week. Jimmie sings
some of his blue songs dances some
and passes out some fast talk that
pleases the Grand patrons.
The simplest way to end a corn
is Bluc-jay. Stops the pain in-
stantly. Then the corn loosens
and comes out. Made in clear
liquid and in thin plasters. The
action is the same.
At your druggist
Bluejay
JULY 30 1923.
The chorus ias been aißleil to re-
cently. The picture is Gladys Wal-
ton in a story of circus life calwl
"Sow Dust.”
WAR HERO LOCATED
One-Armed Veteran ‘.aid to Hate Ab-
sconded With SHOP Due Patients.
Muskogee. Okla.. July 30.— Horact
Mathews one-armed French war her"
and formerly an employe of the sol-
dier memorial hospital here said I y
hospital authorities to have absconded
with $S(»0 in money belonging Li
wounded patients has been located in
Monterey Mex. it-was announced hftt
night.
Mathews who possessed a brilliant
wnr record being decorated for valor
by three governments is said to have
filched money from letters containing
compensation checks for the patients.
Cuticura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
Kills
Flies
Alto Motquitoet Moth*. Bed Bug*.
House Antt. etc. Harmleet to hu-
mane and anlmala. Plesant odor.
Won't stain wallpaper and fabrics.
Ea<y to use. No dirt or dust.
Half Pint .. s*c Quart ..JUS
Pint 75c Galion 4.W
Mouth Sprayer FREE
Improved Hand Sprayer. _.Stc
Sold by Grocers Druggists De-
partment Stores and Hardware M
Dealers.
Manufactured by
THE REX COMPANY ?!
Kansas City Mo. H
Develop'd at Mellon Institute of R
Industrial Research by Rex Fei- D
lowship. / \ \{ 4
Money f i 1 m
Back if 1 IA U
it Fails _ H
to Km g
72
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 192, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1923, newspaper, July 30, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628934/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .