davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Yankees Get Four Hits.

All told fourteen bingles. including n
lusty double by Duffy Lewis and a man
sized triple by Muddy Ruel. bounced of
the Yankee bludgeons. Every one ex-
cept Wick. Mosridge and Shore chalked
something up In the hit column. Shea
in hvo innings kept the seven Yankee
hits scattered. but Rommel fell afoul OF
a Yankee swatfest OF three singles and
double that netted three runs In the
sixth and was nicked for two hits and
brace OF runs In the seventh.
-Four of the seven Newark hits were
harvested In the two inning administrs-
ton Of Pete Schneider. Mogridge let
the minor lesguers down with two hits
In three innings and Shore in four in
ninGs only allowed one hit That was a
dinky bunt Three Of the seven Newark
eafeties were made by Ted Gather, the
former Boston and 1t. Louis player, who
patrolled left field for Donovan.
Both teams had to be content with
goose eggs till the fifth. when Muddy
Ruel's big bat broke the scoring ice
With one down Muddy thumped one
over Gathers thatch for three bases
and rode home astraddle OF Schneider 4
timely drive to centre. Wick forced Pete
at second and then stole. He was ma
rooned when Peckinpaugh popped e
Harris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
A Jersey Scoring Nee.

, The Jerseymen proceeded to get the
run back OF Schneider In their half
OF the ffth and added two more for
good measure. Pete started off by pass
ing Mcneil. Loeser, batting for Shea,
fouied out to Ruel. singles by Shay
and Jacobs tilled the bases. Ruel tenn
porarily save Schneider by making a gor-
geous corral OF Niller's foul near the
geandstand- The catch went for naught
when Gather leaned into one OF Schnei-
der's shoots and brought home Mcneil.
Shay and Jacobs with a demon double
to the centre field fence Ted was
stranded when Lewis made pretty
running catch Of Daviss belt 10 left
centre.
Newark's lead was shortlived for the
Yankees buried Rommel under an ava
lanch Of swats in the sixth and sewed
up the game. Pipp and Pratt singled
and Lewis promptly doubled them home.
Duffy took third when Lamar grounded
out to Miller and scored on Wards hit
through short Rommel tossed out Ruel,
and Jacobs made a one hand catch OF
Schneider's attempted fence breaker TO
centre.
A pass to Wick in the seventh. singles
by Peckingpaugh and Pipp and Lewise
sacrifice bunt on the squeeze play Melted
the Yankees two more runs in the sew
euth. After Schneider passed Harris
in the sixth Shore was rushed to the
rescue and held Newark In subjection
during the remainder OF the game, The
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
COUNTRY CLUB IS TO
 HAVE GALA AFFAIR
 q. PATRICK DAY

Plans for society's celebration of the birthday of the patron saint of Ireland have been perfected the Country club making it's announcement of a gala event on St. Patrick's day.
 With view of providing entertain- ment for every member of the club the committee in charge has arranged four different tournaments 10 be in progress during the afternoon, beginning promptly at o'clock The entry fee in each tournament will be 9 cents.
 Donald Dunbar will be in charge of the golf tournament while the tennis matches vii be conducted under the chairmanship of Mrs Cass Redewill Mrs. C. r. Ainsworth will be in charge of the putting and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings who is to act as hostess assisted by a group of club members. will preside over the bridge tournament which will be played along as strict lines as any of the other matches.
 The days pleasures will reach a climax in the evening when at [ o'clock an old fashioned dinner, served country style, will be the feature. The guests will be seated at one large table in the good old way for which reservations should be made at once. old time dances are on the calendar and there will be unique dance programs an nouncing the lanCers. quadrille and other old time dances.
 The club will he decorated in a pro- fusion of greenery and there will be a wealth of odd fancies to suggest the holiday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
WAR LESSONS OF THRI
 NEEDED IN THE HOME

The lessons of thrift learned during the war period inspired by patriotism must bo made a permanent part or our American standard Of home" declared Miss Grace Frysinger member of the Washington staff in extension work with women. before the Woman5 club yesterday
 Miss Fry singer charged the ciID- omen to make thrift a daily habit. urging them to capitalize the lessons learned during the war.
 Mrs Mary Printer Lockwood state leader of home demonstration. spoke on home economies extension work. Mrs Lockwood said that during the var Inc work was confined largely tO c1nserl ation of food and clothing. She too. advanced the plan of putting into effect the war lessons.
 The extension worker said that there were now demonstration agents in II counties in the state and their purpose was Co bring to every home the result lf work in the home economies that has been accomplished in the United States apartment ot agriculture and the state
 university.
 In discussing Arizona problems Mrs. Lockwood spoke of the hardship5 and difficulties of ranch life and the work that is being done iu connection sith rural schools such as introducing ,he hot lunch for school children.
 She mentioned especially the child welfare work in Mexican communities
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
JUL. CONWAY IS ID
 PRESIDE AT PROGRAM
 ONST. PATRICK DAY

Lieut. Col. F. Power Conway. recent ly returned from overseas where he performed an important part in the task of making the world safe for de- mOcracy will preside at a monster meeting of Arizona people at the Phoe- nix Union High School Auditorium on Saint Patricks Day. March 17th at S:00 D. m- where they will celebrate the feast of this great Irish Saint. The program for the occasion will include very eminent speakers who will ably present their respective subjects. they being men well and favorably known to the people of this state. Through the efforts of those in charge many choice Irish selections of vocal and instrument tal music have been arranged for. As the celebration is to be unusually well prepared. it being free to the public, there is every reason to believe that the capacity of the auditorium will be taxed Co the limit
 Further reference to Mir. Conway is unnecessary, for his name has always been associated with every progressive and patriotic movement. his just pride m the glorious achievements and his sympathy for the ancient nation of Saints and scholars amply justify the committee in their choice of a chair man for the evenings entertainment
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
MAKE COAST-PHOENIX . TRIP BY MOTOR JAR

Attorney Huber A. Collins. secretary of the Arizona Auto club. reached Phoenix yesterday with his family. having come overland from san Diego in a pathfinder car over the route as follows. San Diego, Riverside. Mecca, Blythe, EhrenberE. Quartzite. Sal0me, Backeye to Phoenix MT. Collins said that he found the roads all along the way n fair condition. and everyone he met was interested in good roads. The p9rty did not experience any wind storms on the desert. but the weather vas good enough to permit them to camp out at night
 The trip. which took four days. was very delightful and along the route taken Mir Collins found hountiful supply of game. Between Mecca and Blythe he furnished a man with food and water who had had breakdown and assisted him 70 repair his machine He found the Arizona motorists in- terested in the auto club and the clubs pathfinder car created considerable comment.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

gram for Thursday to be presented by the Arizona School of Music. Not many weeks ago the school provided entertainment during the tea hour which was one of the most delightful of the many worthwhile offerings that have charmed patrons of the in teresting down town tea room.
 This week Miss Bess Barkley, pupil of Kerona Prick. vii sing a group of songs while Miss Duffield Sturgis. reader, will also contribute to the pro- gram. There will be bridge as usual and. a special luncheon will be served at the noon hour.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
CONFERENCE RESULTS
 IN CLE EARING UP OF
 FORESTRY PROBLEMS

Nt very important conference held yesterday at tho Hotel Adams between Paul e Redington. forestry supervisor of New Mexico and Arizona, and the toconiuo and Tusayan flock owners, The cooperation between sheepmen. stockmen and federal forestry officials resulted in the clearing up Of the prob lems for the ensuing year to the en- tire satisfaction of everybody con- gerncd
 At the conference were Mir RednE- Ion. his assistant John Kerr. both of Albuquerque New Mexico R. F. Marsh of tho TIsayau reserve Ira Yarnall Of Che tuConinO reserve and the advisory boards or the Wool Growers associ- alton for these two tracts
 Quite a number of changes were made in the allotments for the graz.ng Of sheep on the federal reserve forests. This was done Co make room for he many new flock owners who have been applying tor ranges. But Mir. Redmg- Ion stated that this was done without any difficulty.
 Supervisor Redineton will remain in Phoenix until tonight when he will leave for an extended trip through the Grand Canyon, Williams and Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
 CONVICTED BIGANIST

That her husband Edward Bushnell Price. was convicted of Dieamy in the criminal court of Cook county is the assertion of Mrs. Ida May iIcc in a divorce complaint which went on re- cord in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday
 Mrs Price through her attorney. Ray A, Hall. instituted the proceedings after years of separation from the man she married in St. Joseph. Michi- gan in 1904.
 Mrs. Price claims that in i901 when she and her husband were living in Chicago. she was advised to go west for her health. From the day she left Illinois her husband failed Co provide for her. she says. Six years later Price was arrested and tried on big amy charge and convicted
 The plaintiff asks the right to Tee sume her maiden name Ida May Lambur
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
BUY BIG TRACT LAND IN
 MARINETTE DISTRICT

purchased from B. F. Davle $40 acres fof land in the Marinet,e district, at 70 price understood to have been veil above goo. GOO
 Tho land is being prepared for cot Ion. tn commenting on the purchase. Mr Lewis stated that one Of the chief reasons for the purchase was that frost came three weeks later to the Narinette district than others
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

Monroe street, ats o'clock. The serv- ices will be conducted by Rev. George NJ. Lehigh. assisted by Rev. C. NJ Northrup of the Glendale Baptist church. Interment will be al Forest Lawn cemetery.
 Miss Helen Langston. who has been attending q seminary at Peoria, 1ll arrived ill Phoenix yesterday, in re- sponse to telegrams sent her by her father, when the death Of her mother was imminent last week. Funeral ar Tangements, in charge of Moore and Mcclellan. were deferred until her ar rival
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
SPOKANE GETS NO REPLY

SPOKANE. Wash, March 1L.-No reply has been received today from Tex Rickard promoter of the Willard Dempsey prize fight, to a proposition sent him by Spokane and Idaho capi- talsts. to bring the championship bout to Alan race track in Idaho.
 If we are unsuccessful in landing the big fight Frank Smith. repre- senting the capitalists, declared, we are in line for the middleweight or ths the lightweight championship fight.''
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

Use the Republican Classified Page for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
ANGELS SIGN TWO MORE

LOS ANGELES, March 1.-The mans cement Of the los Angeles club of Inc Pacific Coast league made am nOuncement today that Samuel Behr pitcher. and W. Kenworthy. second Naseman had been signed.
 Behr pitched for Oakland part Of last season. kenworthy played second base Tor the Angels two years ago. Last seq - son he played shipyard ball.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
GIRLS DORMITORY
 AT Fl. GRANT BURNS

The girls dormitory at the state in- dustrial school at Fort Grant burned yesterday morning The building was a complete loss
 Fire is supposed Co have been started from sparks from the kitchen range or some heating stove as it started in the roof The loss is estimated by Andrew Baumert, Jr. chairman of thc cOmmis- sion of state institutions. at SlaO00. partly coiered by insurance for sS. 900 on the building and sl.060 on the contents
 Fifteen girl inmates were made homeless by the fire. but will be cared for tn the officials residences until pro- vided for. A report Of the fire was made Co the legislature late yesterday.
 I-se the RepubIican Classified Para
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 1e- Training was begun today by the Los Angeles and Nernor baseball teams Of the Pacific Coast league. The Angels worked out at Washington Park here and the Tigers at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
MUSICAL PROGRAMAT
 RED CROSS TEA ROOM

Recalling one of the most success ful teas given at the Red Cross shop will be the announcement of the pro-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
MRS. ]. \. LANGSTON' FUNERAL AT 3 TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. John Il. Lsngs- ton will take place this afternoon at the Flrst Bap.ist church. Third avenue and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
WOMAN MAKES
80 POUND GAIN
After suffering two years
Mrs. Ingram says Tanlac
ended her troubles.

II anyone knew how much good
lanlac has done me they would say
as I do that it's worth its weight in
gold, said Mrs Mary J. Ingram. OF
the Aisace Hotel, Norfolk. Va. re-
Gently.
''Tanlac has not only done me a
world Of good she continued. but
i has helped ny daughter and several
friends who have taken it on my
recommendation I had suffered from
rheumatism in my shoulders, arms
and legs for two years. my joints
ached terribly and my fingers were
50 stiff and painful I didn't have
good use OF them Ny appetite was
poor and the little I did eat seemed
20 DO me no good, I fell off till I was
down 10 a hundred and six pounds
and felt so dull. tired and exhausted
it was an effort for me TO get through
with ny work.
But since taking Tanlac a while
feel just like a new person. Ny
appetite Is just splendid and I can
eat anything and my wonderful in
crease in Observation-Disclosures bounds
shows how wei my food agrees
with me never feel a sign Of rheu-
matlsm now, I an not the least BIT
nervous and sleep like a child. That
ured. worn out feeling Is gone and
have been built up and strengthened
til my work Is more like play 70 me.
I Just can't praise Tauiac too highly
for the wonderful benefits I have
derived from its use"
All druggists sell Tan1ac-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
.EASTLAND OIL
FLOWS BOON.
Several Wells In District
Report Increase Produc-
ton; Drilling Continued.

Eastland, Texas, Dec 2f.-An 1900
barrel well has just been brought IN
on the Sue tract By the Chapman in
terest. It is the concerns No. . on
the property and is producing from
depth OF s4s5 feet with the drill
five feet in the sand Drilling is
being continued. This well is about
three miles northeast OF Easuand-
The Gulf Production compauy's
Harris No . near Wayland. stephens
county. is making 500 barrels Of oil
after being shot with $50 quarts o.
nitroglycerin between 31s5 and 1913
feet
The sumran No is making zoe
Barrels a day after cleaning out. This
IS the States Oil corporations wen,
six miles North OF Eastland- The
sand was found around 1870 feet IN
dfcatiors are that this well viii add
an extension one mile north OF the
Dooley well OF the same concern
The Alice Oil company has 100
barrel vel on the REYNOLDS tract,
Desdemona pool. around 2s35 feet. In
this same district the Sicily and
Sankey concern has a 500 barrel well.
The states OIL corporations SUM
rail- well Is making 80 barrel flow
from q formation at 1870 feet The
first encountered at $3.50 feet and the
oil rose 900 feet The drillers braden-
headed off the heavy gas flow found
at 1870 feet.
The well is a mile north Of the
". I. Dooley Well brought in by the
same concern only a few DAYS ago.
The Dooley well came in with an
initial flow OF 1000 barrels from the
top Of the lime at 34l5 feet. lncreas-
ing its flow 10 1900 barrels IN a few
hours. This vel opened up a large
region. five and a half miles north
OF EastIand.
which came in some time ago as a
good gasser. is turning into an oil
producer. No estimate OF the oil pro
duction has been made
Skates and Air Rifles.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Good Pipeline
Facilities Add
To Production
Situation Is Gradually I'm
proving In the Burk-
burnett District.

wichita Falls, Tex. Dec. 25.-The
production OF the wichita Falls dis
trict has increased during the past
10 days approximately 1900 barrels
daily. The daily average Of the dis
trict for the 10 days as shown by
pipe line runs was 10000 barrels.
The Increase comes largely from the
Burkburnett district
The increase IS due TO the rapid
Improvement OF the pipe line faciIi-
ties in the Burkburnett district and
improved weather conditions
A large number Of wells are rapidly
approaching the producing level while
others already on the sand are e1-
pectsd to be completed within a short
time Drilling on most wells Is going
forward rapidly.
The first Of the year viii see the
completion OF the Empire-TeXas pipe
lines second line. other lines are
nearing completion rapidly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

Ringing, Circus Man,
Purchases Railway. And
Enters Texas Oil Game

Eastland, Texas. Dec 2g-The IA
nous circus maEnate, John Ringing.
viii enter the oil game. His first
step is 20 purchase. together with a
number Of associates. the Eastland.
wichita Falls and Gulf railroad lines.
The party IS en- route TO Eastlsnd TO
consummate their purchase OF the
road
The new owners o. the road are
planning 70 extend % southwark,
either 70 Brentwood or through Co
manche county by way OF SiDe
Springs To the north the road viii
be extended into Young coun ",
either through Newcastle or Graham
Fifty miles OF 90 pound steel rails
have been purchased and delivered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
OPEN ACTIVITIES
WITH PURCHASE
Paramount Oil Company
Takes Over Big Lubri-
eating Plant

Shreveport. La, Dee. 24.-The Para
mount OIL company. recently organ
lied with a capital Of s1o,00o,0Oo. has
entered the oil game by taking over
the Superior OH Works 1900 barrel
lubricating plant, the Evans-Thwing
refining interest in Kansas City and
half interest in the Consolidated Pro
gressive on company at Homer,
Louisiana, which was recently pur-
chased BY G. G. Gillette ct al There
Is some production on the ConsoH-
dated Progressive OIL company 6
holdings
The new company IS planning 70
erect a 1000 barrel refinery Il has
purchased the site for this plant and
has acquired 500 tank cars to handle
les refined products and five 5000
barrel tanks % take care OF its pro-
duction-
A four-inch pipe lire viii run from
the Homer field TO the concerns
Shreveport refinery.
The largest cash transaction in
northern Louisiana for many weeks
was brought 70 a close here when the
DIT. G. T. shaw royalties in the Homer
field were purchased by the Domin-
ion OIL company OF New York City.
The price was 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Strike Good
Oil Producer
At DeSdemOna
Complete New Pipe Line
From Field to Ranger
District.

Desdemona, Texas, Dec. 24-The
best producer brought IN az BESIDE
mona field for many weeks is the
wen Of Maxwell, Ertel and Echols-
The well Is making 200 barrels daily
and Is not yet completed. It is on
the east line south Of the No.
Anderson Of skelly and sankey and
northwest Of the Lewis wen OF R. o.
Harvey. which was brought in a few
days ago.
A four inch pipe line TO the BESIDE
mona field from Ranger has been
completed by the United Producers
line will connect-with a six inch line
at Ranger, extending 10 Fort Worth
via Mingus.
Capacity 1000 Barrels DAILY.
The daily capacity Of the line will
be around 1000 barrels. The Trans
continental Refining company and
the White Eagle Oil and Refining
company viii take care OF the pro
ductiou when it reaches Fort Worth.
In the Breckenride district the
Gulf Production c0mpauy's No. 1
j. s Crowley has been turned into
the pipe lines The well ran $500
barrels the first day. II is Il miles
southeast OF Breckenridge
In this same district, three miles
east OF Breckenridge. the B. s
Walker No. ] Of the Finland oil com
pany came in Unexpectedly at a depth
Of 3O8o feet The we'll caught fire
and the rig was completely de-
molished-
Preparing for Test
In the Desdemona field the Harley
and Mccarthy interests are preparing
% make test The location is about
5soo feet north OF the Magnolia Pc
troleum company's ". NJ Carruth
wei and 1890 feet south OF the Lewis
well The Magnolia Petroleum com
pany's Carruth well has been making
Sl65 barrels OF oil daily for more
tnan three months. The Hanks well
IN THIS vicinity came in nearly three
weeks ago with an initial producfion
OF $500 barrels. The new concern
expects 10 find production between
these producing wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

WILDCAT WELL SHOWS OIL
IN WICHITA FALLS SECTION

" ichita Falls. Texas. Dec. IA
Wildcat well. the Keith No. / on the
George Keith ranch. OF the General
Oh company IS showing oil. 1t is south
east OF town and Is around 1000 feet
deep. Operators believe fh.F a.
well viii come IN big.
Many wells have been completed
recently in the Waggoner district
Most OF these however. have been
on top OF the sand for many weeks
waiting completion OF pipe lines.
Nine holes we're 5unked-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
T0EXTEND
EA5TLAND FIELD
Operators Expect to Bring
In Production South
of Town.

Esstland. Tex. Dec 25.-Although
many operators believe production
lies TO the north OF Eastland and are
making arrangements TO continue ac-
Invites in thar direction, a number OF
concerns are planning development
south Of Eastland.
on the P. S. Schmick tract, one and
a half miles south OF Eastland. a lit
tie north Of the Tully Counellee well,
Coruey Mullins, the contractor who
brought IN the wells on the ConnelIes
tract. Is erecting a derrick. South OF
this location the Gulf Production COM
pauy IS arranging to drill a test 81
the Massengale tract and also on the
Schmick tract. west OF Mullins lease.
Tests are TO be drilled on the Down
tain tract and the overly tract By
Sullican ct al. and the Magnolia
Petroleum company respectively
other concerns entering the south
extension are the Alice Oil company,
the United association. the Occidental
Oil association and the Jim Hill OIL
company one month ago the Arkan-
sas Natural Gas concerns test on the
C. L. Connelles was the only well
being drilled south Of Eastland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
NEW HOME FOR THE
FL PASo OPTICAL co.

The new home o. the Fl Paso
Optical company on Texas street, e1-
tending through TO san Antonio. Is
about ready for occupancy. The new
business place viii open on both
Texas and san Antonio streets, and
will sdj0in the present location on
Texas street For a month past,
workmen have been engaged in pre-
pairing the new home for the com
pany.
The business OF the firm has grown
tremendously, with other Fl Paso
businesses, in The past few years.
Started in 1901 in a little corner where
the White House now stands. as
Benjamin's Optical Co. Il was taken
over In 1903 BY J. r. Segall. and has
grown steadily since that time. Mr..
Seagau IS still the head OF the con-
Germ.