davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-04

barrels a day of hot water that car
ries about 10 per cent of oil. and the
drillers are as yet undecided whether
they have a water well, ain oil we'll
or have tapped almost at once two
separate sands, inc of them oil
saturated and the other carrying only
the hot water.
Whatever the ultimate outcome o;
this puzzling we'll. which Is in the
Dakota sands, may be. the drilling
has settled beyond question of doubt
that at least In the Salt Greek dome
structure there is no oil either in
what is generally called the Third
Wall Creek or In the Dakota sands.
The YLakota may or may not provide
production In some degree, but these
others are not to be counted upon in
the future.
Coincident with the starting of the
Lakota we'll to flow at the 1900
foot depth, the drills penetrated a
thin strata OF hard shale which came
in the nature Of a cap rock. This
strata is characteristic of the Lakota
cutting through It in a way to make
the sand one Of two layers. Whether
the oil had been tapped in the upper
layer to be drowned out by the warm
water beneath, OF whether the water
, 1921-08-04

by the committee, but there will not
be d moments delay after the tariff
is disposed Of. There will be the
same earnest, active and continuous
attention 10 this matter that has
been given to the preparation of the
tariff hill. and the measure will be
taken up for consideration in the
House as soon as it is reported. |
wonld not sun to fix the date
when the House shall conclude It's
consideration of the tax bill. though
we may, with reasonable confidence.
expect final action not later than the
middle of August.
Il am fully aware of the fact that
many people r impatient because
the Congress has not within two and
onc-half months from the beginning
of the session disposed of all of the
great problems before it. This is
not surprising or unusual. 1t has
always been so. A complete tariff
revision is a stupendous task. This
Congress has progressed with the
task so far as rapidly as any Congress
in my rccollection-more rapidly
than in most instances. The same
committee which revises the tariff
deals with e legislation. Mani
fest]y the two matters cannot be cOn-
sidered at the same time by the
same people, nor would 1t be practi-
cal to have two separate bodies on
sidering these intimately related
matters.
Heretofore. Congress. having met
for the consideration of tariff revi-
sion, has generally stood in recess
during the period OF tariff prepara-
ton in the committee. This Con-
gress has remained constantly in
session. Practically all of it's com
mittees have been unusually diligent.
The Congress has already placed
, 1921-08-04

upon the statute books much notable,
important legislation, including the
peace resolution. the budget. the
emergency tariff, and the immigra-
ton restriction law. In addition,
mich important legislation has been
considered in one or both branches
of the Congress and is on the way to
final enactment-such measures, for
instance. as the Packers bill. the
bill for consolidation of Government
al activities for the benefit of ex-
service e revision Of the laws, the
Roads bill and many others.
The Congress has, during this
session, passed two important appro-
priation bills-those providing for
the maintenance Of our military and
naval establishments. The Army bill
is a law, and the Naval bill is all but
agreed to.
Take it all in all and by and
large, this Congress has been as dill
gent, as painstaking and as active as
any Congress that has ever met in
the Capitol at Washington, and it
has a record of accomplishment
which to this time is unexcelled.
Il realize there are many people
who do not appreciate these facts,
partly because they are so busy with
, 1921-08-04

had been above and the oil sand only
penetrated when the hole filled with
water and oil in conjunction, cannot
yet be told. The hole is now being
cemcnted off with the intention of
drilling on beneath the cap rock in
order to establish whether 1t IL
water above and oil beneath, or the
dther way round. and whether. a
possible producer is to be made.
There 10 consolation In the fact
that the two shallower Wall creek
sands In the Salt creek are enough
for any field. The presence or alb
sence Of deeper productive sands can
be viewed With complacency. 1t Is
in the Second Wall creek in this
field that wells flowing 1000 barrels
a day with little diminution year
after year have been found over Gh
area of wide extent that is being In,
creased as new drilhngs push down.
Wyoming Tribune.
, 1921-08-04

e1igmatic. is but q very simpie and
very truthful statement. .
/. Fifteen months ago . son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Brothers. Cleveland, o. Mr.. Broth
ers 1T happens. is a salesman for the
Barnes Motor Co. Cleveland dealer
for Dodge Brothers. He has been
ceiling the Dodge Brothers car a
long time and Was exceedinglylp proud
Of It, He was also exceedingly proud
OF HIS son So he decided on a
simultaneous tribute to the two. The
y0ungstAr was christened "Dodge."
Master Dodye-Rx0thers Is 9. very
bright young gentleman and gives
promise OF achinying a renown quite
in proportion 18th the weight Of his
name.
, 1921-08-04
TWO LOWER SANDS
ADD NOTHING OIL
VALUE SALT CREEK

Disclosures in the last few days
in the deep we'll the Midwest OIL
company Is drilling on section %, in
the heart of the Salt Creek district
az an exploration project, have gone
to settle the fate Of at least two of
the deeper sands while leaving thst
of a third yet in dispute.
That other sands were underlying
the two great producing ones In the
field has come from the earliest
times been recognized as a geologi-
cal fact, but the section 25 drilling
is the only n that has been sent
below the heavy producing Second
Wall Greek. Resently this we'll at
1880 feet began flowing about 1900
, 1921-08-04
Hunger, the Bes. sauce.

Sauce islused to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right
way 10 to look, to your digestion.
When yoa have good digestion you
are certain TO relish your food.
Chamberlain's Tablets improve the
digestion. create . healthy appetite,
and cause . gentle movement Of the
bowels.
, 1921-08-04

YOUTH HEARS NAME OF
POPULAR MOTOR CAR
Dodge Brothers Inc Is an institu-
ton, but Dodge Brothers is an In
dividual.
Which, though 1t sounds some
what involved and perhaps even
, 1921-08-04

their own affairs that they do not
keep track OF the work of Congress,
partly because 1t is the business OF
partfsans hostile to the Administra-
ton to make 1t appear that the Con-
gress is not at work and Is not ac-
complishing results.
Very truly yours.
"F. w. MONDELL."
, 1921-08-04

POSITIVELY a bargain without equal!
BE assured the U S Government de.
handed the very BEST-every saddle was
Government inspected and is up to the
Governments high standard.
Every Saddle is NEW
Warranted Never Used
Made Of hest russett tnnned skirtine
;eathcr. firm md solid, thoroughly tanned
"" Tn In! SNE"AAfSSea Wild. Yves. .tee, fork.
,'eef-hide cover. Finch oval horn: neck Of
horn z inches. length OF seat l5 inches
sEAT-Firm solid seat and Jockey in
MGGiSa STRAPS Made from solid
i'EF' inches 2 , Mids. off Y' ni,iet eeo . insSe. : .'s.'
tie straps, | SIS inches vide and S feet
sKiRys@;s ,nche, .oce: TX in; Gscc
FRONT-Onp solid piece OF leather.
EENDER-Good Arm leather IS inches
ieer. 10 Inches wide: fender stays or
IS inches long. StirrnD leather cut out Of
hacks Of good prm solid leather. , inches
T'ef' HI s. ls Safia hen, hickory. 81.
inches wide ~ bottom. OF standard thick
ness. with h-imrh tread and 3.inch neck
GiRTns-one ei;inrh strand California
hair girth. "a inches long. with center
rirth Is inches long with center bar
4nS. w ssM :~s ~. is"sS
. Only = lImtted number available. nut
while they last we offer them nj $32 9h
encl, and this price imcindcs freight. In
other words. send i2o as and We deliver
the saddle freight charges prepaid to your
nenrest railr"nd station f
Remit by Post office Money Order
ENpre~- Money Order. Bank Eek.
change OF Cashiers Check.
Order at once. fOn run no risk, Every
saddle - new and guaranteed to be ex
nctly IA Described. II not satisfactory
money will he refunded
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING CO.
Army Gnrds Of An Kinds Direct to Uses
Bel +. Cons ST, San Antonio. Tex
References: Guaranty State Bank. San
Antonio. TEXAS: Dun or Dradstrect Com
mercial Agencies: Not connected With
Government.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Seventeen Riders
 Enter For Tucson
 Phoenix Bike Race

The entry list for the Tucson Phoenix bicycle race closes tomor- row evening at 6 o'clock. Riders planning on taking psrI in this race must have their entry blanks filed before that time. Blanks can be se cured at King Brothers bicycle shop on East Adams street.
 Seventeen riders have entered to date and several more are expected to enter. The Phoenix Bicycle Rac- ing club hopes 10 increase the num- Der of entries to 20 before tomorrow night.
 The race will start from Congress street and Stone avenue, Tucson, at o'clock Sunday morning. If the riders run true to dope they should arrive at Florence apout 10 a. m., where they will check for one hour. During the hour rest at Florence the riders will lunch and after checking out, do what repair work Is neces- .sary to their wheels. If the same rate of speed is maintained on this
 side the Florence the first rider should reach Phoenix by 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The riders will finish in front of the Arizona Republican office where bulletins will be posted during the day showing the progress of the race,
 Six prizes have been offered con- sisting of merchandise donated large 1 ly by the merchants or Phoenix. The merchandise awards totalling $500
 will be divided: First, SIPS; second. 1 s75; third, $50; fourth, $25; fifth, S15; 1 and sixth, 10.
 l In addition to the six main prizes | several stores have donated special 1 prizes to the winner providing the | run is made in IS hours or less.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

German said.
 Detectives will be sent tomorrow to San Jose. Calf. to bring back Hal Chase, arrested there yesterday. A warrant has been sent to Texas for the arrest of William Burns, former major league pitcher.
 Eddie Cicotte, once the American leagues leading pitcher, sent word from his home yesterday that he would come to Chicago in few days to give bond.
 Charles Risberg, George Weaver, Fred McMullin. George Jackson. Os- car Felsch and Claude Williams, all White Sox players, and Carl Fork and Ben Franklin of St Louis. have given bond, Mir. German said.
 Chick Gandil, another player. is re- ported in Texas and has sent word that he will come to Chicago to give bond.
 None of the men who have prom ised to come here will be given long CT than May 1 to report, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Doubleheader Will Be Staged Sunday At Riverside Park

The Phoenix Booking office an nounces the following baseball games between Central Arizona teams for Sunday, May l:
 At Riverside Park Cdouble headerl: First game: Glendale Greys vs. Phoenix Browns.
 Second game: Mesa vs. White Sox. At Eastlake Park: Morning game: Santa Fe vs. Bears. Second game: Peoria vs. Arizona Eastern.
 At Wickenburg:
 Sluggers vs. Wickenburg. At Mesa:
 Giants vs. Tempe. At Casa Grande:
 Tigers vs. Casa Grande. The Florence Chambers game has been postponed to a later date. The official standing of the Cen tral Arizona teams. as compiled by the Phoenix Booking office, follows:
 I ,t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Tiger Baseball
 Club Will Dance
 Thursday Night

Ed Scott's Tigers and the Arizona Eastern team will play a practice game at the Arizona Eastern grounds this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Both teams are anxious to get ill shape for coming games and they feel that practice games offer the best means of working to mid season shape.
 Smiley and Delgado will be the battery for the rail boys and Salazar, Cullom and Ed Scott win be the bat tery for the Tigers.
 Thursday evening the Tiger sup porters will give a benefit baseball dance at the Red Bird hall CArcadia) on West Washington street. The Tigers have been making expenses during the season. but the out-of- town games are not proving profit able, and more cash is needed. Sun day they journey to Casa Grande and it takes q nice sum to make the trip. All supporters of the Tiger club and fans anxious to back good
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
REEs HUMBLE
SEALs MIN
Rooseuelt Grammar
 School Leads League

The Roosevelt grammar school team holds the top of the percentage column in the newly organized grammar school baseball league made up of teams from the Osborn. Wilson, r~reirhton and Roosevelt schools.
 The Roosevelt team has won three league games played and won 10 practice games before the league sea son opened. The team is going good with every prospect of finish ing the season without a defeat.
 Gene Hedgpeth is showing up Babe Ruth as a home run hitter hav- ing seven homers to his credit al- ready this season. Haden DICK Roosevelt's southpaw wonder, IS pitching great ball and has never bae, in danger this season.
 r4-1-x roa o,,a standing
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
State Officials Start Roundup of
 Alleged Fra1ners
IRerubllcan A. p. Leases Wlrel

CHICAGO, April 26-A general roundup of men indicted in connec- tiOn with the 1919 world series base ball scandal has been started by state officials and federal aid will be sought in experimenting several per sons who have not yet given bond, it was announced today at the state s attorneys office, following reports that some of the alleged conspirators had fled to foreign countries.
 George r.. German, assistant states attorney. said tonight he had infor- nation that Abe Attel, former world champion featherweight fighter. and Joseph j. (SporD Sullivan, known in the east as a gambler, had fled to Canada.
 Others in the case were reported to state officials to have made plans to go to Mexico or are there now, A1r
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Speaker Calls 23
 Indians to Lineup
 AndBeatsDetrOi

CLEVELAND April 26.-Manager Speaker used g players in the game but needed them to win from Detroit. He called upon six pitchers, two catchers. six outfielders. three first basemen, two pinch hitters and one pinch runner. The only Indians to play throughout the entire game were Speaker, Sewell, Stephenson and Gardner.
 Prior to the game the American league pennant. Cleveland's first in 45 years Of professional baseball, was raised with appropriate ceremonies
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results San Francisco g. Los Angeles 1. Salt Lake ,, Seattle 5. Sacramento f, Portland 3. Vernon 1. Oakland ,.
 Today's Games Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland. Vernon at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Perkins Single To
 Left Beats Red Sox
1Republlcan A. p. Leased wIrel

BOSTON, April 26-Witt's double. Pratt's error on Dugan's fly and Q pass to Welsh filled the bases with none out in the ninth. Pennock then struck out F. Walker. but Perkins single to left scored two runs. enough to give Philadelphia the victory. The score: R. H E. Philadelphia ....000 900 002-2 l Boston ......---..1 100 900 OOO-1 l
 Batteries: Moore and Perkins; Pennock and Ruel
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

The ROOseveIt SCHOOL won tHt following practice games: Roosevelt 15. Wilson 5; Roosevelt 10, Madison l- Roosevelt fl, Creighton 2; Roose- veIt ,, Madison 4; Roosevelt s' creighton {; Roosevelt 15, Wilson s; Roosevelt 9. Osborn 4; Roosevelt 10, Roosevelt alumni 3, Roosevelt ID, Os- zorn alumni S; Roosevelt b. Maai- son i: Roosevelt ,, Sreighton l' poosevelt Is, Osborn 8; Roosevelt IT. Creighton ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Three Home Runs Feature Braves
 Win From Philly
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Home runs by Cruise, Powell and McQuil- Ian featured Boston's victory over Philadelphia. All of the local pitch CTS except Weinert were hit hard Betts was struck on the head by g line drive in the sixth, the bal bounding into the left field. where Wrightstone caught it for putout Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
BEAT YANKEES AGAIN Sensational Playing By
 Outfielder Rice
 Wins Game
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. April 26.-Sensetional play of Sam Rice, Washington's cen ter fielder, enabled Washington to defeat New York again. Rice hit a home run, a double and two singles, his homer driving in Washington winning run in the sixth inning Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
AMERICAN AssocIArIoN

St. Paul 2. Kansas City 19. Columbus 4, Indianapolis 2. Toledo 5, Louisville o.
 Minneapolis, g. Milwaukee, !.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Burns Muff Clues
 Come to SuperbaS
Republican A. p. leased WireJ

BROOKLYN. April 26-Brooklyn won again from New York. Burns huff of Griffith's long fly after Ol- son and Johnston had singled gave Brooklyn two runs in the third in ming Score: R. H. E. New York ..... 900 010 000-1 5 9 Brooklyn .... 002 900 01x-3 Il 0
 Batteries: Toney and Snyder; and Smith and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

Summary: Two-base hits-HoI- locher. 8; See. Three base hits Daubert, Deal. Sacrifice hits-Free man, Bressler. Double plays-Bohne to Daubert; Fonseca to Crane; Bohne 10 Fonseca. Bases on balls-Off I.uque, 3; Freeman, 6; Bailey, l. In- nings pitched = By Freeman, D.; Bailey, g.. Struck out Luque, 8. Wild pitch-Freeman. l.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 1, Philadelphia ?. Cleveland g, Detroit s. Chicago 1, St. Louis 3. New York 4, Washington 5.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Dick Kerr Has One
 Bad Inning-Loses

CHICAGO, April 26-Dick Kerr had one bad inning in which he forced two runs across the plate ana Chl- cago was unable to oNertake SI Louis. Score. h. n H L, =. o,,is 002 900 100-3 ..,-..aoo 00l 900 000--1 6 l
 Batteries: Shocker and Severeid: Kerr and Schalk-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
BrouDns and Irdians
 Play 5 Inning Tie

The Phoenix Browns and Indian School team hattled five innings to a 7-7 tie on the Indian School grounds yesterday afternoon.
 The teams worked well and several fast plays were registered on both sides. Score: +. H. F. Indians ......... $ 2 Browns .... 9 l
 Batteries: Webb and Marcus; Brophy, Harris and Myers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
LUCKY SEVENTH
 WINS FUR REDS
Hollocher Gets Three Hits In 4 Up, But Cubs
 Lose
IRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

lRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1
 CINCINNATI, April 26--Bunching hits off Freeman and Bailey in the seventh inning, Cincinnati won from Chicago. The Cubs scored three off Luque in the first round but could do nothing thereafter. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

cut from the roster today. bringing the squad down to 26 members. Re- leases included Pitcher Tesar, sent to Sioux City in the Western league.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
HOW 1HEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn g. New York l. Cincinnati ,, Chicago 2. Philadelphia s, Boston 10. St. Louis Pittsburg; wet grounds.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

BUeCKeI, Lebourveau. Home uns-Cruise, Powell, McQuillan. Stolen base Rara bre. Cruise Sacrifice hits Southworth Double plays-Holke to Bara bre to Holke, ?; McQuillan to Holke; Barabre to Holke; Ford to Holke. Base on balls-McQuillan 1, Hubbell 2, Weinert | Betts l, Smith l. Innings pitched-Hubbell { 2-3. weinert 1-5. Belts l, Smith 3 Struck out-McQuillan ?, Hubbell l. Wild pitch-HubbeH.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
 SeOwS

baseball during the coming season are invited to Thursdays dance.
 SOX RELEASE FIVE CHICAGO, April 26.-Ffve mem- bers of. the Chicago Americans were
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Totals. .-.ss 9 Is 27 21

xBatted for Ehmke in eighth.
 zBatted for Petty in sixth.
 zzBatted for Odenwald In seventh
 zzzRan for O'Neill in seventh. Detroit ......-- 051 010 010--S Cleveland ..... I03 001 22x-s
 Summary: Two-base hits: Cole Heilmann, Speaker, Evans. ,; Gard ner, Jamieson. Three- base hits: Bush, Johnston, ?. Sacrifice hits: Veach Bassler. 3; Cobb, Wood Double plays: Guisto Seweu and Guisto: Gardner to Stephenson to Johnson. Base on balls: Off Cole. 5: Oldham, i; Morton, l. Innings pitched: Cole. 1-3; Ehmke. 2-3; Oldham. l; Caldwell. l; Clark, 2-3; Petty, i 1-3; Morton. none; Bagby, ?. Struck out: By Cole, ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27


 a*Batted for Hoyt in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Washington .. 0o1 004 000-5 New York .112 900 000-4 Summary: Two-base hits-Meusel Rice, Ruth. Home runs-Schang Rice. Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaugh Ruth. Schacht, Pipp, Lewis. O'Rourke. Double plays-Gharrity to Harris; Peckinpaugh to Meusel to Pipp Bases on balls--Off Acosta 2, off Col lfns 2. Innings pitched--By Schacht 3, by Acosta 6. by Quinn 4. by Col lins 1 23, by Hoyt Ia. Struck out By Quinn 1, by Collins i, by Schacht l, by Acosta l, by Hoyt 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
l l,
 ! I--l 1
Coast League
TIGERS DROP ANOTHER

Batteries: Love, Shellenback and Hannah: Winn and MitZe.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

PORTLAND STILL LOSING
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

ZBatted for Petty in sixth. ZzBatted for Odenwald In seventh
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Q.-And the door was right in plain
sight; stood right out in the darkness?
Ayes.
$50 when the door opened you could
nave seen Ball when he came right out?
Al saw him just as he came out Of
the door and he ran around the side Of
the house.
Q.-My question is now. was that shot
hred before he came out?
A.-Before he came in sight OF me,
believe: he may have been outside of The
doorway.
Q.-There was "a blaze from the gun as
the shot was fired was there not?
A.-Yes, sir.
ON which direction was that shot
fred?
Al didn't notice about that. but sup
pose right at the doorway.
Q.-Well, Ball ran to the corner Of the
house, didn't he'
A--Yes.
.Q.-Now, how long had he been gone
round the corner o. the house before you
saw him again?
Alt was but a very short time
Q.-Well, while he was around there
and while you we're at the corner, did any
one else come out of the house?
A-Yes.
Q.-Who came out next?
A-The woman.
Q.-And when she came out Ball was
out Of sight?
A.-Yes.
o.-well. then. there was a shot fred at
her?
A-Yes.
o.-You didn't fire that shot at ter?
A.-No.
Odd she fall?
A.-She fell down. She kind Of wen,
STAGGERING off that bank. down into the
bushes. There was 10: OF small shrut.
berry there.
Q.-She was not shot right as she came
ont Of the door?
A.-Yes. she went over the bank toward
The brook. staggering down over that
Q-She didn't go over the bank did she?
A--Yes.
Of she had gone over the bank she
would have fallen down the ravinc?
A.-No, there are some bushes and
,hrrIbbcry right there on the bank, and
she went over into the bushes
Q-You didn't notice whether the man
nall had any clothing on him7
A--Yes he had clothing on.
Q.-What clothing?
Al don't remember about that now.
Odd he have pants on?
Al think he had. AS saw him as he
stood in the door.
Odd you notice that when he came
out OF the building?
A-No.
Q.-When you picked him up, when you
dragged him off did he have a shirt on?
Al don't remember.
Odd he have a coat on?
A.-Seems as II he had II looked as u
We was all clothed from his neck 10 his
feet
Q.-Did he have a pistol in his hand?