davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16
PROGRESS OF THE
DRILLING in THE
LOCAL OIL FIELD

In the oil fields near I.ouisa The work
OF drilling is going forward very nicely.
The heavy hauling IL being done with
cattle and IL is surprising to zee the
of these teams that have ap.
peared In answer 20 the demands OF
this field.
The standard rig for the well on the
Point opposite Louisa IL being erected
and Creel brothers viii be ready TO
drill when II Is completed.
q, j. Carriers gas well No. 2, Yates
VILE. is quite a good producer.
y. II. Yates wen No. on the G. M,
Waller tract Is under way
No. 4 on Diamond A Ransom IL near
ing completion.
No. on Mrs. Hannah Laokey's farm
Is an extra good well estimated Mt 10
barrels for settled production.
Austin No. Ia down 900 feet
Tom Burchett's No Is almost TO
the grit.
Thad Ransons No. is 1900 feet.
A well will be started on A. Blan
kenship at once.
A machine is being set up on l.. $.
Alleys No. 9 location, No, on that
tract is being tuhed.
Conley a. Burgess No. Is about
rendy to start the drilling. No. on
the Mitchell tract is down 900 feet.
No. on this tract is doing Ave bar
rels.
The drillers are rigging up for No. 2
on the j. H. Diamond farm.
r. f. Maloneys No. / on the James
q. Lackey farm is due to come in very
soon.
The wen on Rockcastle. E f. shan
mons farm. will reach tlts Rarea in a
few days
Several new comps nies are acquiring
leases and will begin developing next
spring and summer.
II is very dinieult TO buy casing amt
attnniiaa no,y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16
Upper Blaine Field.

Stevens q Garrison were shut down
a week on the Knob Branch well, J.
Isralsky and others. on account OF los
ing bit in the well. They should
finish within few days.
The Union company is drilling ad-
ditional wells and is getting more con
tractors elto the field.
The Morris well is small pro-
ducer.
The pipe line is installing new
pumps The old ones were not giving
good results.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16
BOARD OF TRADE
WILL MEET MONDAY

The Board of Trade will meet at the
city hall on next Monday evening at
I o'clock. A large attendance is ex-
pected
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

terms of nin= months. The latter VIII be sent to those schools during May. The sets were prepared and sent 10 the county superintendents by C. 0. Case, state school superintendent. A passing grade in the examination entities the pupil to a certificate which will per init entrance to the high schools or Normal schools of the state.
 NURSES MEET ToDAY-Members of the Graduate Nurses association will meet at the Nurses home on Polk street a 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
 CLERK McFALL RETURNS-Clif- ford McFall, clerk of the United States district court, arrived in Phoenix yes terday from Prescott. where Judge Sawtelle has been holding special term of federal court.
 SEARCHING FOR SON-From Mrs. Jane McCandlerr, Lisburn road, Hills borough, Down county, Ireland. has come a request to locate her son, AL fred McCandlerr. who a year ago was engag ged time-keeper with railroad construction co mpany at Yuma. He is thought to be in Phoenix or vicinity at this time.
 APPROVE SURVEYS - The sur- veyor general s office yesterday ap- proved the survey of eight claims in the Walapai Indian reservation in Co., conino county, the claimants being Charles A. Cunning and T. l.. Carter. Carter is also the claimant of two other claims in the same district, the survey of which was approved.
 DISTRIBUTES ANTHEM = About the first officj@fact yesterday of Clay ton Bennett, ramed to succeed Andrew Baumert Jr., as secretary and eXecu- tive officer of the board of directors of state institutions, was to send 100 copies of Arizonas new anthem to the warship Arizona. Five thousand copies of the new state anthem were sent out this week throughout Arizona and to all the schools. the roll of pupils attend ing the Arizona schools having been obtained from the department of edu- cation. Copies of the anthem will be sent by MT. Bennett on application to all who are unfortunately CSiled by force of circumstances from Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 L. D. Dodson, Greenville, $. C.; J. D. Hale, l.. Winterer. Los Angeles; Nellie w. Mcclure, Minneapolis cago; E. c. Milan, Oklahoma City; w. Bradley, Los Angeles; E. A. Cuff ford, Denver: F. $. Lewis, New York city; MT. and Mrs. H. Giclas. Wash ington. D. C.; MT. and Mrs. H. Schif- fer, Milwaukee. Wis; Daniel c. Gio : bons, Mrs. H. l.. Williams, Mrs Frank Let's, Mrs. H. Let's, Chicago; Miss R. Day, Charlottesville, Tenn. MT. and Mrs. F. R. Baker, Globe; A. c. Coons, Marshall Breeden, Los Angeles; Mrs. w. Austin Wadsworth. w F. Wads- worth. Genasee, N. Y; Floyd ID. Cros- by, New York city; Mir; and Mrs. Jo- seph Rice. Bisbee; Burl Vincent, Winslow; F. w. Woodward, Globe: R. A. Drothleff, Denver; MT. and Mrs. z. Hoyt, Globe: ". c. Duncan, Globe; :; B. F. Baker, Globe: Jim Bailey, Globe.
 Jefferson
 Arthur A. Bushnell, New York city; Charles T. Kenton, Phoenix; J. w. Ivers. Chicago; P. A. Ikerd, Seattle, Wash; o. o. Larson, Los Angeles; Lee Ragan New York city; James F. Mayer. Bradford, Pa; John C. Mills, Bradford. Pa: R. Perry, Los Angeles; A. R. Ledwig, Sacaton; D. w. Frear, Sacaton: Ralph F. Murphy, Topeka.
 
 South Bend, Ind; J. T. Flannery, Chi- cago; August J. Conner, Flagstaff; Albert Norlin Tucson; F. w. McQues- ton, Hayden: D. c. Stetson, Miss Fay Stetson, Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Commercial
 Mrs D. Holbert. Aberdeen $. D.. Mrs. C. Wells, Aberdeen. $. D.; J. G. Groman, Casa Grande; VIC. Allsup, Thomas K. Miller. Los Angeles: Gran vile Fair. Prescott; B. J. Rogers, Naco: Lon Cllancey. Naco: D. r. Me Donald, Los Angeles; J. L. Entrekin, Chandler: Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Bryant, Tucson; Mir and Mrs. R. F.. Stamford, Prescott; Dr. and Mrs. J. Gardner, South Bend, Ind; J. l.. Flanery, Chi cago; Walter Nash, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
wooDMAN CIRCLE MEETING

WOODMAN CIRCLE MEETING The Woodmar Circle will meet at the new hall at Third avenue and Adams street Monday night. Important busi- ness will be taken up and all members are requested to be present.
 PROGRAM FOR BALSZ s. S.-A special Easter program has been ar ranged for the Balsz Sunday school, which will be held in the school house at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. All who attend this meeting will be taken for a picnic at Echo Canyon, where an egg hunt has been arranged as a special feature. Every one is invited, but requested. to bring lunches for their family and one extra.
 CONTINUE MRS. DE VERB CASE On motion of Assistant County Alt torney Herman LewkowitZ, the case Of Mrs. Elizabeth De We're, charged with stealing diamond and sapphire ring, ing l.. L. Gray of Prescott, who had been subpoenaed as witness, ap- peared but did not bring the ring With him. Complaint was made by o. V. Slaughter, who alleges Mrs. De We're, while employed as a trained nurse, stole the ring from his wife. Mrs. De We're told the officers here the ring was given to her by a friend in Phoenix.
 MOST STOLEN CARS FOUND Ten of the fourteen automobiles re- ported as stclen to the sheriffs office during the mon: of March were found. according to the records on file. Three of the numbers not found were re- ported and 5: were found. January was a banner month for the officials, 20 cars were reported and all were found. From the records it appears that most of the autos taken were for the purpose of joy riding and were abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
OBITUARIES
REicHARp

FUNERAL LAURA E.. aREtCHARDT
 Funeral services for Laura F. Reich ardt of 1927 West Washington street. who died last Thursday, will be held from the Moore and Mcclellan chapel at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Frye of the Zion Lutheran church. will con duct the services. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
ZocuIRn6
cHuDREN,s EAsTER PARTY-

CHILOREN'S EASTER PARTY Children are invited to meet at the First Baptist church at o'clock this afternoon for an Easter party given by the primary department.
 COUPLE WILL WED-Lcense to marry were issued yesterday to Ysidio Mendez. 21, and Juanita Verdugo, IS, both of Phoenix.
 WIFE ASKS DIvORCE-Suit for divorce from Walter Isley was filed by Edith Isley yesterday in the supe- rior court She alleges cruelty and the use. of obscene language, and says further he accused her of impropriety with other men, and then deserted her. They were married in Phoenix June IS, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

Munrot. vice chairman of the board, asked for the congressional investiga- ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
H ou S e Will
 Probe Charges
N. E. A. Special Corresnondenee

efficiency of the Federal Board of Vocational Education ruined life plans of thousands of soldiers are to be probed by the House Educational committee.
 Sworn testimony will start March 2S. Chairman Feiss announces that witnesses will be brought. from all parts of the United States.
 Charges against the board were made by the New York Evening Post. There are 26 allegations. James P.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
IT'D FOR THE TOBACCO TRUST

TIP FOR THE TOBACCO TRUST
 AKRON.-George H. Mansfield, ipm- Der company clerk here, was troubled by cigaret borrowers. He made one out of red cedar shavings. Result-no more borrowers.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. EeeLEsToN

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Marie Eggleston, 2G years old, who died at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Plum-
 ridge, 505 North Seventh avenue Thursday, will be held from the Whit ney chapel at o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

MAN TAKES 4 BATH AND DIES
 AKRON.-Teogad Tejananich took bath and died. He was found in the tub. Exact cause of death unknown
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, t degrees. f-t Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 10 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 136 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 2.39 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 4.23 inches. Excess since January 1. .S3 inches.
 ROBERT O GRANT.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20

Twenty-three different languages are spoken in Jerusalem.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Maricopa County
 Leader Condemns Division Measure

MESA, Oct 19.- O. s. Stanley Democratic candidate for state sen ator for Maricopa county, and recog nized as the leader of county divis ionists in the south side of Maricopa county. today declared he was unal terably opposed to the proposed county division law to be submitted to voters as an initiated measure at the general election.
 'l am in favor of new
 county division Jaw, less cum
 bersome than the present one"
 said Stapley today, "but be-
 Iieve every voter in the county
 or counties from which new
 county is formed should have
 the right to vote on the question.
 The formation of new counties, when it would mean higher taxes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
William s. Hart ill Wagon Tracks" at Central Tonight

Great historic interest centers about William $. Hart's new Art craft picture, produced under the su, pervision of Thomas H. Ince and en- titled Wagon Tracks" It is c. Gardner Sullivan picture and win be seen at the Central theatre to- night and Eagle theatre Thursday.
 Mir. Sullivan took the old Santa Fe Trail from Kansas to Santa Fe as the locale of his picture and the period is about 1850 The experi-. ences of the early pioneers bent on reaching the lands of plenty have been accurately depicted in this story in which Mir Hart appears as scout or leader of the caravans, such as were Kit Carson and similar figures of frontier history
 A romantic love Interest is in volved but the thrills of the desert struggles against privation and mar auders will prove most fascinating no doubt. Lambert Hillyer directed the picture and Jane Novak is iea6- ing woman. She heads an unusual ly clever supporting company Rob ert McKim plays the heavy role, that of gambler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Ashurst Predicts Victory of Entire
 Democratic Ticket
Especial to The Review)

(Speclal to The teVleWt
 PHOENIX, Oct. 19.-Senator Hen ry Ashurst arrived in Phoenix this morning after an intensive campaign throughout Sma, Santa Cruz, Co- chise, Graham, Greenlee and Gila counties, and states that the entire Democratic ticket will be elected by more than 6OoO majority
 He states that he has never seen more enthusiasm in behan O, state ticket than that which prevails at this time, and he is gratified that the Democratic candidates have con ducted a clean, manly campaign, discussing issues and not men.
 "The people are convinced that Senator Harding is the candidate of reaction" Senator Ashurst told newspaper correspondent today. The methods which brought about Hard ing's nomination in the conference n the smokc-filied back room of a hc,el, wherein the men who have al WdJo Ni]pOSSd OoiAS'l uO1l'S Acioi iiS in and out of the senate, dictated MT Harding's nomination, nave ar reused the resentment of the friends of liberalism and progress.
 Gov. Cox has displayed not only 2 bo'dness. but a profundity of thought which marks him as states man of the most valuable type. Gov, Cox has dodged no questions. He has not pussy footed, whilst Hard ing has trimmed, lodged and turned somersaults on vital questions all through the campaign"
 Senator Ashurst will speak at Yu- ma. Oct. p; Aio. Oct. 23; Prescott, Oct. 26, and at Flagstaff Oct. 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Sonora Plans Exposition
 At HermosilIo Next Year

A special invitation will be extended Arizonans to attend the Sonora annual exposition which will be held at Her mosillo, the capital of the state, in 1921, according to information receiv- ed from the Mexican consul at Doug las. The main feature will be the art exhibit at the Cruz Balvaz school; a national institution of the Mexican government at Hermosillo. Other out standing features will be large agri- cultural and horticultural exhibits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Will Hold Practical Mining Course Lecture
 at Y Building Today

The practical mining course lecture today will be on breaking ground. The lecture will be given by F. D. Lane, efficiency engineer of the Copper Qeuen.
 In this lecture Lane will take up the results of experiments in breaking ground, denotators, safety fuse, rate of drilling, drill steel, bits, the selec- ton of the type of round, the rela- tion of diameter, depth, angle and line of least resistance, cutting sidings, spacing and pointing of holes, priming firing. tamping and loading broken material
 Classes will be held in the Y. M. c, A. at 1 and ' o'clock. All are invited to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20

for the residents of every sec
 ton, should be matter in
 which every man and woman,
 either in the old of new county, . should have a voice. Adoption
 Of the Van Dyke county division
 measure would mean an injus-
 tice to the rights of every prop
 erty owner in Arizona"
 Stapley said he intended to carr his opposition to the measure his campaign. He brand ed the county division measure a 'undemocratic and unfair" to the voters or Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Great Film Success Occupies Screen at
 Lyric Theater Today

Leah Baird literally goes through fire and water in some of the big scenes of her newest Augustus Thorn as drama, "The Capitol w. w. Hodl1inson release, which comes to the Lyric Theatre today.
 Though the popular artiste has dem onstrated her daring in ten or more of her successful starring vehicles, it re- mained for The Capitol" to supply her greatest thrill and, from the way she emerged from the big fire scene in the Augustus Thomas photodrama, Miss Baird will do some tall thinking in the future when the subject of be- ing party to any more such death flying deeds is preached.
 But her thrilling escape from a burning villa with child in her arms leads Mss Baird to an even more per ilous adventure in The Capitol" The prize package in perils shows the star hurled down a capsized canoe into the Potomac river, dangerously close to the falls. Being am expert swimmer, Miss Baird throttIed all talk of using a dummy or double for the drowning incident and entered into the smash ing climax as though riding the waves propelled by mad current was an everyday happening of her life.
 fxrf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Western Lampassas-Bisbee Oil com pany tonight, at the county building Messrs. Johnson, J. H. Verfurth and Nels Okestrom have returned from the well and will be present. Busi- ness of importance.
 (Signed) J. o. BLOOMQUfST,
 Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Wednesday Morning. October 20, 1920

Need gIasses? See pr. ScheIi of Tucson on regular visit at Copper Queen Hotel on Friday and Saturday of this week. Two days only.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20

w. P. Dad" Craig is the regular Democratic nominee for justice of the peace in Bisbee Precinct. If
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20

A most dreaded insect pest is the chinch bug, which in 1864 caused loss to the wheat crop of S73,OO0, 900.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-13
SHORTSTORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Leo Munly son of District Attorney Munly of Valdez, is working at Mile 52 on the government railroad
 Joe Carasca, a Mexican, was arrest ed at Juneau last week for furnish ing liquor to natives. He was re- leased on $500 bonds.
 Harry Weikert of Anchorage was fined $1,0OO recently for violation of the Alaska dry law. Judge Leopold David presided at the trial.
 The influenza epidemic has practi- cally disappeared from Gambler bay, Southeastern Alaska. A physician and two trained nurses have been in charge there.
 J. G. Grant was elected mayor of Wrangell, and Donald Sinclair, N. Nussbaumer, George H. Barnes, E. A. Lindman and Arndt Sorset were cho- sen as councilmen.
 MT. and Mrs. T. M. Sheehan of An chorage recently celebrated their twenty-ffth wedding anniversary. They were presented with some beau tiful silverware b yadmiring friends.
 Anchorage has live gun club, with F. A. Hansen president and R. D. Thompson secretary. The first club shoot will be held soon. Arrange ments are being made for a match be- tween Seward and Anchorage.
 The natives of the Arctic Red river are facing starvation because there are no moose, caribou or other game this winter, according to word brought to Dawson by members of the Northwest mounted police.
 All AldSKa W1rGL6SS SCdLlOnS are now operated by members of the sig nal corps. The following toll rates have been announced to Interior points: From Seward to Brooks, s$1; from Seward to Iditarod, $50; from Seward to McGrath, $1.5O. The tolls from Cordova to Seward must be add ed to above prices.
 About two hundred citizens met 1T Anchorage recently and perfectedsthe organization of a branch store of tht National Cooperative Association Shares were placed at $110 each, pay able either in cash or installments, a' desired, the initial payment to be no less than $6O. Charles Balhiser wal elected secretary and treasurer of th' organization The new store will oc
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-13

The cannery tender Vermont of the Astoria and Puget Sound Company, commanded by Captain Paul Jensen, arrived in Ketchikan recently from se- attle, towing scow and seine boat Captain Jensen reports very bad weather on the trip, and that he was forced to seek shelter for four days at Port Alexander, awaiting the abate- ment of a heavy gale.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-13

cupy the Shonbeck store, in the Mo Kinley block, and J. A. Hadland will be manager until the business is estab- lished.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-13

Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-13

Fresh Ever-Ready F1ashight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-13

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-13

Fresh Bver-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum O'Nein Go. 3-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-03-01
Boy Seriously Injured
 In Coasting Accident

Stanley ojnicky,. aged ! years, is in the New Britain General hospital with a possible fractured skull. the result of a coasting accident Nester- day afternoon on Curtis street. An- other boy figured in the accident. but suffered only minor injuries. Dr. F. J. Mann attended the boys and or dered the more seriously inj jured one to the hospital for treatment and to- day an N-ray picture was taken of hs head to determine the extent of tn depression. The boys had attempted to round corner at the foot of the hill and in so doing crashed into | hYdrant. The Chojnicky boy was un- conscious for over an hour.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-01
LIQUOR VOTE TODAY
Massachusetts Towns Polling Upon Prohibition ISSuc--"WetS'' Are Confident of Landslide

Boston. March 1.-Sixty- seven Mas sachusetts towns are voting today on the license question. It is confidently predicted that many 'dry'' towns of long standing will pass into the col umn of the ''Wets' as q protest against the national prohibition act.
 The dry advocates contend that tn 2 vote in flavor of liquor is meanine- less and that the question should not be permitted to go on the ballots at various town meetings and elections. as no liquor can be sold in any event
 A large outpouring of World War veterans is expected to be in evidence at the polls, and the vote of the serv- ice men unquestionably will be on the side of license.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-01
SHIFTS IN POLICE BEATS.

Patrolmen Thomas Woods aud Patrick Neehan began day duty to- day. replacing ratrolmen PatriCN ITowley anu Axel Carlson, who will return 10 the nisbt force this evening. They will assume the. e. nl- 10 , noon shj:t tomorrow. Officer William l.. Mr,'ne and Charles Anderson be- Gtn work on the - noon to p. m. shift toIa>. The Following assign mcnts Of supernnmcraries at theate $ has been made: Palace. M. T. Moore: :: Iyceum. Charles McCfrath: Fox's, Antonio kazlauskaS. Thomas Dolan returned to duty last night after an illness
New Britain herald., 1920-03-01
MONDAY MORNING
 IN POLICE COURT
Prohibition Has Put Lid on Big .DOckctS-One Drunk Makes
 Appearance

In the police court this morning Judge Benjamin W. filling fined Will charge of drunkenness. The accused pleaded guilty, stating that he drank little too much. This was his first time in the local police court on that charge. Officer r. Meehan made the arrest.
 Two small boys. about 12 years of age, appeared in chambers to answer the charge of stealing lumber from a building on Connecticut avenue. After hearing the case thoroughly Judge filling said he thought that the parents of the boys were more to blame for the theft than the youths . themselves. He placed one on pro- hatiOn and committed the other to the Connecticut School for Boys in Meriden. Judgment was suspended in, the latter case.
 The case of Charles Passanase charged with non-suppOrt. was con- tinued until April l., in order that Probation Officer r.. C. Connolly may fully investigate the circumstances. PaSsanaSe sa i'd that he would give his wife $10 q week towards supporting her but would not live with her. He was represented by Judge William F. Mangan.
 The case of Joseph 'Catalano also charged with jnon-suppOrt, was con- tinued until tomorrow morning.