davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
DEPARTMENT MEN
START UP LEAGUE

Departmental League tennis will
start up on May 10. Courts have
been obtained in Potomac Park and
at the Bureau of Standards. There
will be eight teams in competition
this season.
Interior and Justice-Trade will
play on the public courts on may 10,
while the Navy and Commerce team
will take the courts at the Bureau
Of Standards on the same date
Matches will be played Wednesdays
and Saturdays until July 81.
The schedule follows:
Public Courts.
May Is, Interior VS.. Justice Trade;
20. Shipping Emergency vs.. War; -.
Interior. no match: "a, Shipping
Emergency vs.. Smithsonian; 20, Inter-
state, no match.
June .. Justice Trade VS.. Navy; :.
Shipping Emergency VS.. Treasury; 10,
Interstate W. Smithsonian; J.. Jus
tice Trade, no match: II, War W.
Smithsonian; 10, Interstate vs.. Justice
Trade; "A. Navy VS.. Smithsonian; &c,
Interior VS.. War
July l.. Interstate VS.. Treasury; ..
War. no match; 8. Interior VS.. Navy;
10. Interstate vs.. War; 10, Interior We.
Treasury; Il. Justice Trade VS.. Ship
ping Emergency; -, Treasury. 70
match; "A, Interstate Us. Navy: -.
Shipping Emergency ". Nav; 81,
Smithsonian VS.. Treasury.
Bureau of Standards.
May 15, Navy VS.. Commerce; 20.
Justice Trade VS.. Smithsonian; -.
Interstate VS.. Commerce; 81, War Us.
Navy: 20, Justice Trade VS.. Treasury.
June 3. Interstate vs.. Interior; ..
Smithsonian, no match; 10. Interior
vs.. Commerce; IL. Navy VS.. Treasury;
Il. Shipping Emergency Va. Com
merce. 10, War VS.. Treasury: Il. Ship
ping Emergency. no match; &c, JUS
tiCe Trade We. Commerce.
July s, Interstate Us. Shipping
Emergency; 10, Navy. no match: Is.
War VS.. Commerce; II, Smithsonian VS.
Commerce: 20, Interior VS.. Shipping
Emergency: "a. Commerce VS.. Treas
ury; 20. Justice Trade VS.. War; 81,
Commerce, no match.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06

1t was more OF a progressive base
ball party conducted along the same
lines as family eucnre. They would
play baseball a few innings Until in
terrupted by a rainstorm, go into
the club house TO play pinochIe or
checkers or something, get back on
the field to play a couple more in
nings, run back into the club house
to escape another rainstorm and kept
it up until Brick" the umpire, got
hungry and called the game at 6:25
p. m. with Washington in the lead
10 to 6. 1t was a good thing he did
it because the Washington PLAYERS
ing the train for Boston which left
at 1O:45 p. m.
Crossed All the Dope.
However, a legal battle was staged
and az my old friend Ring Lardner
says, the Delaware wasn't the only
thing that Washington crossed. The
baseball club bearing that same
identical name crossed all the dope
in the last four days and COPIED four
straight games from our noble AS.
They made the home folks assume
the leading role in that stirring
drama entitled, From a Castle to the
Gutter" for today. May 6, 1919, Con-
MES MackereIs are firmly entrenched
in the deep cellar or the American
League. They chased out the st. Louis
Browns after a long siege.
The Griffmeu have boosted them
selves ~ he
are roosting in fourth place. The
team is going good now and should
give the Red Sox hard battle in the
series which opens today.
Everybody Hit Ball.
Yesterdays game was another Of
those things. Everybody was hitting
the ball, and twenty-three bingIes
were registered in the eight and two
thirds innings.
Jim Shaw again was the hero
when he pulled some more OF that
Babe Ruth stuff and soaked a homer
into the leftfeld bIeachers in the sec
ond act when the bases were filled
to capacity. Sam Rice also con-
tributed a homer into the same terri
tory.
jim Shaw knocked three homers IN
four trips 10 the plate, which should
be a record II il isn't. However, this
same feat was accomplished by
George Burns, when he played with
Detroit, but not on succeeding DAYS.
Our George got three circuit smashes
in the series with tho AS. two com
ing on the first day and the third in
the last game.
Jim is what is known as a psyche
logical hitter. Heretofore he believed
4: was his duty TO step up to the
plate and wave his bat three times.
but some one told him he could muir
der the ball II he only hit It. On Fri
day he connected with n homer, and
when he stepped up to tho plate the
next time he said he knew without
question OF a doubt that he would
Whack another. Jim will 20 after
Ruth's record this season.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06

Tex Richard Selects Toledo, O.,
For Heavyweight Title Contest
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
jim SHAW'S. ruth" SCORES
ENOUGH TO GIVE MARGIN

Totals - - S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

nj a gObernarlOs de una manera
directa, sinO pOseerlOs Ell su
esencia v Ell su virtnd final pOr
medic de los empFestitos, trata-
dos, tarifas, limitaciones de la
polftica international y CONTROL,
superior de la vida dejando a los
pueblos asf sOmetidOs las formas
externas de la libertad, la apa-
riencia de la autOnOm1a, la ilu-
sion, en- fin, de una bandera y
flamear siempre en- la direction
del vientO dominante."
En- medic de intrigas y calum-
Mas de todo genera yo he lido
decia ell seilOr Ugarte-con mis-
propios recursos de ciudad en-
ciudad pOr toda America plan
teando nuestros pueblOs ell pro
blema de su independence. Y no
contento con ESQ, he llegado has
ia ell fOco minerO de dOnde mace
la amenaza. En- la propia ciudad
de Nueva York, en- la Universe
dad de Columbia, he expresadO
Inuestro espiritn de cOncOrdia Y
nuestro irreductible sentimiento
| de autOnOmia en- estOs terminOS :
amigos siempre; s1bditOs, ia
mas"
Hoy vengO a la casa SolariGga
de los espahOles de Espaha v
America para decir: Este no es
solo m problema especial de Anne
! rica es un probleina general de
todOs, dado que Ell N1leyo Mnndo
cOntinuara la sustiluci0n del idio
ma espanol por el ingles, como
esta pasando en- Puerto Rico. Ell
Cuba v en- Panama.
- El sehOr Ugarte termin0 excl
lanGp a todos a luchar pOr la in
.pendencia intima y espiritual
e los>pueblos de habla espanola,
e preparar unidos los dias
IS de gloria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

construido expoExtrictas condolences sani
tai aodernos de mayor udad para cntfco de todas
las intermediates curabes con arrego las mas p1Iaoa
esmerado servcjo-Asenc facuava de primer odenCuepo
Sc aG1iten enfermos de de otro sexo
puendo andos proo mdcos por los de La soce
Deparymenos espeeia aado dos para para SEN shoTas Rsr,so oar
ares das $1,000
operaeioe espees de luz de a hdro
eecco hdroerapco masaj Rayos X Fuusacidn etc. pre-
clos equtativamene convencoAales
coNsULToR1o
Rafael cordero 1922 sar JUAN r. r.
Io eqn o 3eado de @ lbs a zen Soros nscdsafos con
su los factatvos guara de uno desde las dc aana
PERSONAL crENr1r1co
Director del sanaoo Dr.. Barsiro
Cnsulta General: snatoro-paada SHato Rey de tar
0 Director del Conutorio: Dr. Quevsdo Basz.
Consrlta conuoo de 5A de Ia tarde los dlas Ia
0'IsS efasa e Genss n Z r. s. Don a'H Raia yss @ LOPEZ
parcuae de 10 de la mafana los Martes
Especiasta o;os Narz GargantaDr Don r. Mo
En- ell Sanato paculares de 5s tade los das iaboabes
Mkdcos nternos e sanatorio:
Dr. Pavts
DR.. Don Mario Julia
Caugia Dental:
Lorenzo Il. Noa
oDonel No 10 plaauela cn) de tarde los das
DON ENRIQUE Fernandez =
Jose Ducheny -
Nicolas Gonzalez ~
secundada hcazmene pr lG I3as de la Carl
dad Nurses Tituada copeta aptud pracea continue lar
Los de nj uos eventuaes solo $3.50 al te
niendo dereeho nddos en- eaquea de amhos eaeehnisa
Presidential Apartado 2si Tesorsria Apartado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
Manuel. lgarte en- el'
Ateneo: de Madrid
Ell lmperialismo Americana

El prOblema de America-dijo
en- sintesis el OradOr-es hoy
por encimaa i equefios roza,
mientos v ~ intereses limitadOs,
el de saber 81 en- los siglos Y en-
la historic el grupO anglo-sajon
continuapa su traditional avance
y absorbefa al grupO hispanO, o.
81 este, apoyado en- su diferencia-
ci6n racial, EN- su pasadO V en-,
alguna fuerza de Europa, lograra
conservar su autOnOm1a y su per-
sonalidad, impidiendo que Sc do
blen y desaparezcan del Nuevo
MundO las prOlongaciOnes de es.
ia gloriosa naci6n espaiiola que,
81 cQnsideramos los vestigios que
liza dejado al OtrO ladO del mar
ha realizado, como civilization
dentrO del planeta, una Obra SUI
perior a la que desarrollaron los
romanos; que 81 la juzgamOs por
! la diffusion de su idiOma en- ell nun
do, es una de las cincO fuerZas des-
4 tinadas a encauZar el future de
la raza; que 81 la juZgamos por
la nObleZa vel altruismO de las
actitudes, es hoy el 1nico pueblo
que puede levantar los Qjos hacia
Di0s para decirle: SenOr: w 10
he dado todo sin recibir NADIA len
cambiO.
Acerca del imperialismo nor
teameficanO,' el senor USarte~di
io: "En vez de crear< Raises real
mente Independence, toao i9di-
ca que la fuerza de los acontec.
mientos polfticos, que la preston
de las fatalidades econ6micas, qIk
la imposition de los f6n6me
mundiales, nos esta llevand0
depender gradualmente de Q -
pueblos dentro de las forWaa
loniales, que no Sc aplicaa .R
dominar territories milita{ameS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
Session dc Octubtr A., 1919

Asistieran los seiiOres: Bonner,
Camuhas, Miller, Ruiz SOler Y
Torres.
FuerOn aprObadas las tarifas de
la Porto Rico TelefOne Company
para suS nuevas eStaciOnes en- los
pueblos de Las Marlas y Maricao.
4 A Sucesores de Abarcas Sc les
concedi0 una pr6rroga de tres me-
ses del terminO cOncedidO para La
completa termination de tOdOs los
trabajos ell. la planta electrica de
San German, este es, hasta Febre
70 20, 1920 y fueron aprObadas las
tarifas para serviciO sin cOntadOr,
hasta la referida fecha en- que de
ban tenerlos instaladQs, perO eli
minando de Ia tarifa sOmetida la
parte referente a que ningtin con-
tratO pOr menOs de tres meses Sc
ria hecho, porque este serfa PERU
dicial la clase pObre.
La Junta de Puerto inform6 re-
comendando Ia cOncesi0n de la
franquicia bajo ciertas cOndicio-
nes de la Texas Co. para cons
truir. y mantener una tuberia 3de
acer0 desde SUI tanque en- Puerta
de TERRA a los malecOnes v los
muelles 2 y 5 para el suministro de
+! aceite crudo Y ell asunto paso al
Comite de Franquicia para infor-
me.
La queja de John j. Siebert con
ira la Mayagtiez Dock & Shipping
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
Doble trabajO, en- la
mitad de tempo.

listed mismO Sc quedara asOm-
brado. AL dia siguiente de haber
sustituido los muebles de su Off
Gina por muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co.,. habra trabajado
dOble en- la mitad de tempo y
sin haber hechO mas esfuerZO.
Los muehles WABASH estan
de Venta en- casa de "CanterO,
Fernandez Co. Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
VENTA DE CASA

Una muy c6moda acabada de
construir y fresca, situada en- la
calle de Lopez Landr6n, No. 81.
Sitio idesl. Parada 43A.
InfOrmaran en- la misma en-
ell Telef0n0 100 verde, Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
En- Ia COnisi6n de Sefal ib|cO de Pto. Rico

lC6npgAy sohre aiimento de tart
ia 81 iden6 Sc trasmitiera a la
queren la para que informe sobre
! ell part .nlar. (.
Fut, denegada la moci6n de re
consideration presentada por la
{nea Ferrea del Oeste de la re-
s0luci6n final en- ell asuntO de la
Compaflia Popular de Transports
Gil que sc cOncedi0 q eSta una fran
giicia para I'm servicio de Ian
las entire San Juan y Cataiio, te-
Mend0 Ell cucnta las cuestiOnes en-
yqeltas An ell asunto han sido va
resueltas en- contra de las preten-
Clones dc la Orosit0ra.
FL traspaso dc ii gnagua de
Emilio G. Fernando a Maria
NGartlncz-y Villa fnG apr2bada STEM
pre- que sc presenfe ell recibO de la
Ultima contribution pagada al Te-
soro msular pOr tlicho vehiculo.
La queja de Rafael Andreu con-
| ira el servicio .prestado por el au-
tom6vil P-727 entne Ponce Y Qua
yama sc Orden0 Sc trasmitiera al
,Iefe de la Eol:cla lnsular de Pom
&c para que la investigara e infor--
mala~Q la Coalis;6n 10 que hnbie-
re de ciorto en- el asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
YIAIERO VENDEDOR.

Los que interesen esa plaza
teniendO buenas referencias y
recOnocida practica, pueden diri-
jirse al "APARTADO No. 664."
San Juan, p. Il. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
CERECEDO.
Sc VENDE

I'm solar 10 metros de frente
por 20 metros de fOndo situadO
en- la calle MOcz6 No. 48 infOr-
mara Angel Verdejo. calle Co.
Ion A, Santurce, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
Sc ALOUILA

Una espaciosa casa, Gale de
Fabian No. IA, parada %, San
turce. Informa Telefono 80 YER
de-, .Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
ALOS DUENOS SDEAUTOMOVILES
"WILLYS KNIGHT" Y "OVERLAND"

nombrados para la Isa de Puerto Rico dis
tribuidores AUTOMOBILES "WILLYS KNIGHT COVER
LAND" ntenci0n exender tOdOs los uenOs de
servcio genuine tai venmOs presandO
pantas e6ctricas DELC LIGHT mOtores
"NOVO" en- otras lfneas mecancas. 5t'
disposition los sevcios del Sr Manuel Garcia
mecaco perto educado la misma fabrca de la Willis
Overland Company
Nos aydan maerialmente 81 todos los duehos de autos
VysKnig "OUerldd va la isla avsaran de cual
efa pieza repueseo sercio necesiten ahOra
tamben cuaquiera information que deseen danos Esa
preparando lstas de pleas de repuesos quseamos
saber que hemos de hacer fin de que cada dueo de W
Knight "Orerland quede satsfecho de su CARO-. -
C. o. LORD & co. Inc. a.
Box 1923,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
FUNDIDORES

ST I'd. es un operariO fund.-
dor, lie daremos trabajO y lie pa
garemOs buen jOrnal.
Dirijase a P. O. Box 725..
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
ARTICULOS DE EUROPA

Aqua VICHY francesa para COM
batir. los padecimientos del higado y
los rinones. IL Bllas. de l Litro $500.
SALES PERFUMADAS AL THY
MOL de Mediana de Arag0n, reco-
mendadas por los mas eminentes me-
dico para Ia hygiene intima de la mu-
AMARGO DE ANGOSTURA legi-
timo, articulo que no debe faltar en-
ningun hogar, rico elixir para tOmar
antes de las comidas. Abre ell apetito
y facilita una buena digestion.
Agentes
CERECEDO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
DEsEA COLOCACION

Sonora joven de 25 amos de
edad, desea cOlocarse como ANA
de llaves, con familia respectable
que yaya a residir Estados
UnidOs.
Bnenas referencias.
Para informes dirijase a Do
LORES VELEZ, Fortaleza Is,
Altos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
AGENTE VIAJERO

Con cOnOcimientOs vastOs en-
tOdOs los ramos del cOmerciO, in
clusO automobiles, solicita EN-;
pleO.
Agente, Box 38. Ponce
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10

There was no paint labor was so
high that no one thought OF making
repairs, so that the standard OF liy-
ing became more and more soTdid
and horrible. Before the armistice
prices We're about as follows, count
ing the crown at it's normal value;
Meat, $3.50 a pound lard, 50; butter,
So, and tea, $45 a pound. No cereals
could be bought except -four, no rice,
coffee, chocolate, alcohol or candles,
or long list Of other things Only
good quality of cloth could be bought,
and that cost $50 n yard. linen
sheet was $40, a spool of thread $40,
and the cheapest shoes $50 Nearly
all machines had given ont, and in the
hospitals the patients were hungary
and cold. In some, if man had a
nightshirt he could not have a sheet
Nothing made of rubber existed, and
paper was used for cotton, wool and
nearly everything else even ban
dages.
Tho effect of all this on ones
mental condition may perhaps be
imagined but don't want TO touch
On that ! want only to tell of the
physical material suffering. The
OF life under these circum.
stances is, believe, harder TO pic
ture than the horrors OF battle
Now goins through this. he peo.
pie had one hope, one idea-when
the war ends, this will end, but when
but continued and Increased. The |
-oal situation was worse last Deem |
Der than ii had been at any Quo time. +
It was so bad that no gas could he /
used except for an hour aEd half |
and evening, and then the
PRESSURE was so weak that it could |
-arely be used for cooking or heating.
There We're only two hospitals in The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10

city where operations could be per
formed, because of not being able 10
sterllize things. and the wreatched
patients were worse Off chan ever.
During Bella Kun's reign OF terror.
which lasted from March until
August, / was not in Hungary. so
what | know of it is only what have
been told, and | only mean 10 mention
one or two instances of which | know.
Men formerly well off to obtain food.
would get together remnants OF old
clothes, perhaps an old pair OF shoes,
resOled for the tenth time, and a rag
ged shirt and walking out into the
country would sit down in the market
place of some small town and wait
for the peasants TO come and inspect
their wares These latter were doing
their best to starye out the city, and
To them any one from there was 4
dog OF Socialist so they barganed
to the utmost. and if a man got two
eggs for two shoes, and a spoonful Of
lard for shirt, he was lucky-and he
had that to take back TO his children.
"A man who was in Switzerland in
August told us that lie considered him
self well off, because he could give
his father-inlaw Stephen Spur, Dob
renteiutca 16) one egg q week. Count
Elemer Batthyany. formerly a large
owner of race horses, used to go to
some kitchen, every afternoon NJ 3,
with plate in hand. and somewhere
about o'clock he would receive his
norton of cabbage Barnn Racks
family, and many other rich bankers,
lived for weeks on nothing but cab
bage. At that time prices per pound
We're: Meat 81, bacon $24, lard $50
salt ST. but what have said has
shown YOU that these things were not
on the market.
Once upon a time, only few
years ago, Hungary was called the
garden of Europe. There was a pro
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10

fusion of everything The rich soil
produced easily and plentifully, so
that the people never had TO learn 90
economic. Cereals, which formed 4
chief part OF the food, and milk. and
eggs. and sugar, and fruit. and Wine,
were hardly even weighed or counted.
One helped ones self and there was
always enough and 10 spare.
For some time after the war be-
gan this condition remained unchaus-
ed, and then gradually The reils
were. frightened. and people realized
that it could not go on. Prices rose
fast, and in 1916 food cards came in
to use Can you imagine what It is
for n mother to leave her children in
the morning, taking perhaps one or
two with her and so TO the bread
line? She may have TO wait for hours
before her turn comes, and then She
gets her small portion OF bread From
there she goes to the coal line, and
so on, standing all days in the street
before she can collect bread. coal po-
tatCes and the rest. At that time, in
1916, she was entitled to one quart of
milk for each child under q year Old.
and one pint for each child under 10,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10
Deserved the Cookies.

Our neighbours small! son was well
bred and he never asked Tor things to
eat at our house. The other day he
came into the kitchen just us | had
spread the last of q batch Of cookies on
the table The sight OF 50 many, and
their delicious smell almost ovcrcame
his manners, for he said, Cookies are
one thing that have never disagreed
with me yet" lie got The two largest
In the batch. Chicago Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10
Averane your chancea

Of success or failure, living or dying,
by life insurance Insurance is built
on the law of average applied TO life,
and investment at certain interest
rate. National Life ms. Co., (Mu-
tual) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland Vt.
Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold arc soon relieved by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUGNINE
Tablets. There is only one "Bromo
Quirine" j.. W GROVES signature on
the box. soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10

Continued on Page A.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
SAYS ROADS ARE
/. THE URGENT NEED
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWER RE-
CITES HIS EXPERIENCES TO
PROJECT FARMERS

A. G.. Folger, v-ice-president of the
Peoples Saving Bank, of Sacramento,
CAL, and b. b. Green, a director, ar
rived in Fallon Monday and re-
NAMED there until yesterday going
over the valley in company with F. p.
Strassburg, their loan agent for that
territory, through whom the Peoples
Savings bank management has ef-
fected numerous Newlands project
farm land loans. says the Churchill
County Standard.
Mr.. Green is one of the prominent
fruit growers of the Sacramento
delta section. below the C~alifronia
capitol city, specializing in Bartlett
pears. Like Mr.. Folger. he is greatly
impressed with the possibilities of de-
velopment in the Newlands project,
which he deems merely on the TIRES
hold of possible farming and fruit
of growing activity.
The one urgent need. beyond a
question of doubt, is good roads !" he
said. Intensive farming develops
ment is as largely contingent upon
good roads for transportation as the
Industrial center is dependent upon
rail or water shipping facilities. Bond
your property. utilize and enjoy good
roads. the greatest boon that can come
to any community. and let your
children and their children after
them help you pay for them. 1t is
no idle statement to say that Califor-
MAS land valuations have in many
instances ever been trebled with the
Introduction of good roads.
Soil incubation is generally prac-
ticed by the progressive farmers of
California and the increased yields OF
every form of farm product abund-
antly repays this form of effort. In
my own instance / find / am favored
with nearly double the yield of pears
harvested by my neighbore who do
not use soil bacteria in their orchards
for soil ~rejuyenation.
Despite the fact that lands prop
erly leveled and drained produce pro-
digious yields, / am certain that soil
bacteria will prove to be procreants
so entirely eficaciousthat once tried
they will be generally used by pro-
gressive farmers in future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
PREDICTS GUSHER
ON fALL0N RANCH

Expectancy has been gratifed and
oil as genuine as the c~ombustible
that propels your automobile is
issuing from a four-inch well on the
George r. Williams farm, five miles
east of Fallon, according to the
Churchill County Standard. The dis
covery was made a week ago during
the progress of sinking for artesian
water when a depth of about IT'S feet
had been reached. On the following
day the sludge became more pro-
nounced at the 190-foot depth and
Monday sixty feet more of sinking
served to further increase the Oil
flow, which may be seen in it's in
solubility on the top of the water is
suing from the well. A great many
people have made the trip to the
scene of the oil strike and all agree
in the main that the oil evidences at
the Williams well indicate with alb
solute gertrude the existence of oil
pools in the vicinity of the manifes-
tation.
The usual sands and shales, ac-
compartments of petroleum where
ever found, come from the we'll and
numerous samples of a black gum
my and combustible admixture have
also issued from the depths of the
we'll. which is indeed a popular OBJ
~jective at this time.
Oil experts, who have had much
experience in other fields. agree that
the sludge and formations e%ncount-
cred at the primary depth Of less
than 200 feet bear altogether salts
factory evidence of the existence of
a vast. and what must become, a shall
low oil well field. which may include
the entire valley in its scope. I'm
no instance" said Mr.. Clark, who is
engaged in charge of the activities
of the Silver State Oil Company.
should it be necessary to go deeper
than 1900 feet" and Driller T. E.
Freeman. who has had the unique ex-
p%erience Of seeking artesian water
and finding oil. is as firm in the CON
viction that a gusher will be develop
ed on the Williams tract with less
than a thousand feet of depth. Mr..
Williams INDUCED the following bit
Of nonchalencc when congratulated
on the discovery Monday: "Seems
IKE. lin going to have some good
luck at last"