davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
CHANCES FOR OIL
WELL GALISTEO
APPEAR BRIGHT
Sand Heavy With Oil
Found at Depth of
25l7 Feet

Prospects for oil production In
New Mexico look brighter today
than at any time since extensive
tests began more than three years
ago. according to men who are
watching the progress of the Wood
vol ninc mile south OF Gnllsteo In
santa Pc county.
The drill now at 2dtI feet. had
penetrated a foot into u sand heavy
with OIL when tho casing broke
ana dropped. Ccmcnting has been
completed ana when this has set
drilling will be resumed II IL the
belief Of the drillors and experts
who are watching the we'll with
~ interest that the long hoped
Tor Sew Mexico oil we'll d. about
to be realized. The next ten days.
u is stated. VIII tell the story
The Wood well "a being drilled
by W. y. Wood. % Golden. and
associates. MIR. Woors brother.
NJ. " wood. Of the wood Motor
company. who II Interested In the
test. today confirmed FUZZY reports
Of The favorable position OF the
drill.
Ne believe that We have an oh
well ana "a big one Mr. Wood
said this morning. The next few
days, ten days to two weeks, will
Yea the story Ne are going
through the present sand and II
lt fails tu make % gushcr we will
be- disappointed ana val F"oiogiSts
aud drlil'rs viii be- surprised The
latter are confident Of
we are fairly sure that We
have an Oh we'll ht Gnlistco In any
event At 2 800 feet the arm pass
ed through an Oh sand which Il
wac estimated would make % 500
hnrrel well Geological conditions
So favorable however. that
the g|n0loEist advising ~ insisted
W. pass uu this sand and 80 on
90 the ncxt which he said would
90. encountered Just a- had oc-
,urrpd iut tor the accident with
th, casing We would know today
whether COZ hot We have 70 prudur-
or. should the sand a the present
depth uru 81 u disappointment, We
r,l.y,c We can go back to the
% zoo foot sand and gel a well
PROGRESS uf the Wood we'll has
boon kept secret by the develop
.r- uu o. this time although there
boen many reports of favor
able indications ls th" welt haas
down 10 has been under
way fot IL year and has oncouut'r
ed numerous accidents Several
lines o. has appeared likely that
ha hole woIld have To- be ahan-
dcucd Persistence. however has
overcome every instance uf hard
tueK with lost tools. casing etc
The test has been financed private
~ hy Mr. wood aud his associates
30 stock has been offered 90 the
ublIc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Diseases in County
On Decline, State
Report Indicates

Scarlet FOYER and dlphthcria { In
Albuquerque and the vicinity hrp
gradually on the decline. The
state health report just received
here show that there were bar
four cases ~ diphtheria In Berna-
hllu county FOR th, week ending
April rs.
The report shows that there were
hut five eases ~ scarlet fever In
the county no other communicable
diseases icing listed Valencia
county led the list 80 %influenyn
cnses there being ~ In number
there. Santa fc county came sec
on with "a total OF as cases OF influ-
"nzu. Otcro county had 10 caHes
No county had but 70 frw cases Of
any particular disease such as
those mentioned Lincoln county
was ID" only one to report a case
% humps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

year. but there BE- every emporium
ty Tor having good teams mere
To-" NOR" t-h mH We can get IN
these contests tho greater cuHnces
Sew Mexlrn teams viii have ln the
national contests held 300 cnnnec-
ton with tho Denver livestock
thows.
Mrs Doiy and Miss Alexander
Will go 10 hlrtun community in
connection with club work On SAT
urday Miss Alexander Will be here
ior several days helping 20 get the
work started IN the different
clubs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
First Performance
OF High School Play
To Be Tonight

The first performance Of THE
Lion ana the Mouse" the inlay
which is h.lng staged by High
school students will De given At
.ho Hirh school at : O'Clock to-
nlrht Tho play 81 one which has
had n long uCccs on the stage.
and dress rchcarfnis show that %
.- wei handled hy tho High school
actors
tonight's play will De-. Joe Bouia-
min in the title role. Maxwell
Merritt az jefferson Ryder. Wood
ford UcfIu ns the disgrnccd
Judge and Grace Colli-tcr as the
indignant maid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Man Strikes Head
On Beam at Store,
~Injuring His Neck

o. A. NJ Wilson |dislocltHd 70
Wu.,l' iu hts neck when h. struck
Et- head on 20 beam ut the Form
hHl- grocery on South Edith street
th.. morning
Ma Wilson was delivering "a
uHot1rc OF coffee. A. he jumped
onto tho plutfo M in front 81 the
% ho struck his head on u beam
hanging down from the roof Will
4nu frll Unconscious.
Persons In the store came 90 his
ns, i-tunre and scut him to q uhy.
eIDUiu where ~ was learned that
hI neck was injured Tho injury
was uut serious. however and
Wilson was able 60 continue az his
work this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
LnNN HoR LInnnIN

WAsHiNGTON Aprll eo.-ny a
volt, OF % Goo % the house WAYS
and mcaus committee i~uVorahly
reported to-day the Fordnvy rcsulu-
.I0u authorizing a loan Of 81 QUO,
200 Go fI- republic ~ Liberia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
COUNTY JA|LOR
At GALLUP ENDS
LIFE BY SHOOTING
Had Been Indicted on
Statutory Charge;
81 Years Old

INTII = = NJ. Anrll 20.
Brandy Brock. jailer under sheriff
Roberts committed suicide at 20
O'Clock this morning by shooting
himself through the right temple
with hts own pistol
The grand Jury had Indicted him
on charges ~ rape Aftc- % war
rant hsd been served on him by
Sheriff Roberts he retired 90 his
room az the Jail. sat down on his
bed and placed the pistol Go his
head.
The inquest rendered n verdict
OF suicide.
Brock was - years old and
single lie had made his home
here f1r many yea 81. \ brother
lives az Seven Lakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Roddy Makes Debut
On Police Bench;
Dismisses Two Men

George Nodiv. who made his
debut on the police court bench
this morning len o.. official
capacity a. police judge. had hu
easy court.
only two alleged yng- faced him
They gave their names us william
Robertson and George L. clark.
they had been arrested last might
by FatrolmHn Fred Noutro on tho
charge Of begging The judge
told them not tu do that any moro
aud dismissed them
Justice Roddy was acting Judge
IN O. previous occasion when Juf.
ice " W Mcclellan was M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE oT DIss0LvTi0N or

NOTICE Ol ni N-l-i TON or
PARTNERSHIP
TuE UNDERSIGNED GUST koV
Las aud LOUIS STATHlS Who nave
heretofore conducted tha STATE 81 s.
ING PAKiON a. l-i Vest Central Ave,
uur Albuquerque, New heNIcu. AS Part
nsrs. have this day dIssolrei such pet
uerrhiu b. mutual consent
CT ST kull.Ah will pay aN obligations
due from the partnership and ein col
lH.i 40 U~lfsandinE accounts doe thD part.
rrrahIu o. ~ noon April 70 1879
ct ST k0iIA~.
LOUIS STAIiiiS
Dated -AprIl 20 1899.
gn.Gt "a. 81 -
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
SUn'rd PROPOSAL for tho erection aud
complexion VI three school huiliinEs Will
D. rrr.isrd "a the o1ic" 81 the super
Infcndnnt ~ schools untt q p ~ MAY
ne 1922 Separate bids arr nshrd f1f
ihr Heating Plumbing end Electric VIII.
ing A certified check equal 20 brr n
rho amount ~ hid Do required with hil
bids Plans and specifications may ~
soon NJ the office ~ 0laddiug and Glad
ding no West Central avenue and may
to nhfainei hy making deposit ~ $50 nl
which will BEL returned nH feiurn A
plans RuarA 1t Education roHOryg
the right fo reject ans and all bids,
April % % 30 IS 90 30 Ma 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Whales nrc believed to live 900
turF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
bort Distributor
Here From Gallup

John !. pctronnnch. DISTRIBUTOR
for New MsNiuo for the bort auto
mobile Do IN The city today from
Gallup and viii remain here about
two weeks. seeking To build up the
Dorf business In this section Of the
state Mr. pctronhnch u manager
Of the Gallup aales company. n
business justifiea ~ IL possible That
he may locate a branch agency
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
IDAHO HOLSTEIN
SETS new RECORD
UNIVERSITY COW PRODUCES HER
WEIGHT I'm MILK EVERY
FIFTEEN DAYS

Idaho Violet Posch Ormsby, regis
tered Holstein in the University of
Idaho herd, produces her weight in
milk every fifteen days.
Violet weighs 1902 pounds and is
producing more than 100 pounds OF
milk a day, having recently completed
a seven day official record of 1907
pounds of milk and 29.332 pounds Of
butter, thereby breaking the state rec
ord for milk production.
The former state record for milk of
1900 pounds was held by Marcena
Mabel Hartog, owned by the Inter
mountain Institute, at Weiser, Idaho.
Violet is the third COW in the state to
produce more than 700 pounds of milk
in seven days on official test.
A Persistent Producer
Violet is a persistent producer, hav-
ing completed two 365-day records.
each over 10000 pounds Of milk and
over 1000 pounds of butter, which gives
her the distinction of being the only
COW in the state to produce more than
1000 pounds of butter in 365 days
Violet was grand champion female
at the Western Royal Livestock show
in 1921 Both of her oldest sons were
first in their class at the 1921 Pacific
International Livestock show, and one
was senior champion at the 1921 West
ern Royal Livestock show at Spokane
Her oldest daughter was senior
champion at the 1921 Spokane Inter-
state fair, and her youngest daughter
won second prize in her class at the
same show.
Her oldest daughter has prodac-
tion record of 1S,367.S pounds Of milk
and 1928 pounds of butter at four
years and nine months. Another
daughter has a record of 14.35Se
pounds of milk and 636.87 pounds of
butter at three years and two months
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
98 PERSONS DROWN when SHIPS
COLLIDE SATURDAY OFF FRENCH COAST

would have been reduced to a stu
alton not dissimilar to that of Haiti
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
declared in the senate, discussing
Frank A. Vanderlip's recently pub
lished interview on events at the
Genoa conference.
Schooner BANNED by Sub
Los Angeles-(A P.)-The new
steam schooner Virginia Olson, from
Portland, Oregon, with 100000 feet
of lumber, was rammed by navy sub
marine RI in dense fog outside the
harbor here today, and racing full
speed with hole in the bow, sank
just after reaching dock in the har-
Dor. The submarine proceeded sea-
ward after the accident.
Row Over Postmaster Jobs
Washington-(A P) Postmaster
appointments in Georgia started hot
exchange in the senate today, between
Senator Watson, democrat, of Geor-
gia and Senator Phipps of Colorado,
republican member of the postoffice
committee. The senators finally took
the controversy into the corridor,
with Watson offering personal COM
bat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
MONTANA TAKES
, SLOW TRACK MEET
DEFEAT IDAHO ATHLETES, 50 TO
43-MUDDY FIELD MAKES FOR
POOR CONTEST

In a poor track meet, run off under
the most unfavorable weather condi-
tions, the University of Montana de-
feated the University of Idaho, So t6
43, in the dual track and field meet
at the Fairgrounds Saturday after
noon. A wet, muddy and heavy track
and the disagreeably cold weather
with occasional rain accounted for the
making of the poorest of time in the
running events and poor marks in the
field contests.
MCGOWAN and Shaffer, both of Mon
tana, were high individual men of the
meet with Is points each. MCGOWAN
took three firsts in the shot put, dis
Gus throw and broad jump. Shaffer
took first in the high jump, was tied
for first place in the pole vault, and
won seconds in the broad jump and
discus throw. First and second
places only were awarded.
The Summary
100 yard daSh-Thomso Montana
first. Sullivan, Montana, second Time ::
10:02.
22O yard dash-S Sullivan, Montana,
first; Thomson, Montana, second.
Time 22:03.
44O yard dash-Egan, Montana,
first; McCallie, Idaho, second. Time
54:04
12O yard hurdles-S -Stoneman, Idaho,
first; Cooley, Idaho, second. Time:
1903.
22O yard hurdles Canine, Idaho,
first; Roberts, Montana, second
Time: 27:O4.
$50 yard run-Macey, Idaho, first;
Penwell, Idaho, second. Time: 2:O7:04
Mile run-Penwell, Idaho, first; JAG
OLSON, Montana, second Time: 4:50.
Two mile run-Gill, Idaho, first;
Jacobson, Montana, second. Time:
10:40.
Shot put-McGowan Montana, first;
Rowe, Idaho, second. Distance: SO
feet liz inches.
Discus-McGowan Montana, first;
Shaffer, Montana, second. Distance:
131 feet liz inches.
Javelin-Plummer Montana, first;
Idaho, second. Distance: 40
feet 1 inch.
Pole Vault-Porter and Shaffer,
tied for first. Height: 10
feet inches.
High Jump-Shaffer, Montana,
first; Cooley, Idaho, second. Height:
5 feet inch.
Broad jump-McGowan, Montana,
first; Shaffer, Montana, second. Dis
tance: 20 feet inches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22

= =
"The range will always be per-
manent feature of Idaho's live stock
industry. Recent years have seen the
development of large farm herds and
flOcks, particularly pure-bred herds
of beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and
swine.
The College of Agriculture, through
its teaching, experiment station, and
extension forces, is playing a prom
inent part in the progress of Idaho's
agriculture. The college, through its
long and short courses, has sent a
number Of enterprising and we'll
trained young men back to develop
farms in Idaho. The experiment sta
tlon, through it's home station at
Moscow and it's substations at Cald-
we'll, Aberdeen, Felt and Standpoint,
totaling 1,135 acres Of land devoted
to investigational work, is experiment.
ing with problems of soil manage
ment, crop production, livestock
feeding and management, the control
Of insect pests and plant diseases and
many other problems of very great
economic Importance, the solution of
which is fundamental to success in
Idaho farming. The extension divi-
sion is the medium for carrying the
work of the classroom and the results
Of the experiment station to every
farm district in the state.
Idaho offers attractive opportunit-
les for young men and young women
possessing substantial ability It's in
tensely interesting problems of agri-
culture offer challenge toethe youth
who are ambitious to have a part in
the building Of a greater agricultural
state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22

extensive one and has engaged the
attention of considerable number of
Idahos agricultural population.
The Range Permanent Factor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
.IDDINGS-FLETCHER TALK
TO WHITMAN CHANGERS

Dean E. J. Iddings, of the college
of agriculture at the university and
O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural
agent, were the speakers at a largely
attended meeting of the Whitman
County Pomona grange, held at the
hall of the Palouse grange, at Ken
nedy Ford, Friday night. The fifth,
or Pomona grange degree, was con-
ferred upon the two Moscow men,
both of whom are members of the
grange, at the meeting.
Dean Iddings' talk dealt with agri-
cultural conditions in general He
urged permenancy as being a factor
in the success of the farmer, many
farmers failing because they did not
plan to remain permanently in the
business He spoke Of the general
outlook for wheat prices, and said the
price should be good until Russia gets
back into the producing game.
BY request Mr.. Fletcher explained
the extension work for women and at
the close of the meeting Mrs. L. E.
Kegley was elected leader in the wo-
mems work in the community. A
woman's dress form class will be or
ganized and will be conducted under
the direction of Miss Irwin, district
home demonstration agent for north
Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
JEAN MORRIS DRIVES FORD
TO TACOMA IN TWO DAYS

Miss Jean Morris, daughter of r.
M. Morris, popular Northern Pacific
agent, last week made record driv-
ing between here and Tacoma, i dis
tance of just 570 miles, which is sell
dom equalled. Tuesday morning Miss
Morris, with her mother and her
younger sister, Ruth, left in their
Ford coupe at $50 for Tacoma to
visit Mr. Morris, who recently under
went an operation in hospital in
that city. Tuesday evening they
reached The Dalles, Oregon, where
they spent the night and the next day
drove through to Tacoma, reaching
there at $50 p. m The trip of SIC
miles was thus made in two days, or
2S5 miles per day. 1t is doubtsll II
the record has ever been beaten with
Ford car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
JUDGES OPINION FOR
MOSCOW STATE BANK

Judge Edgar c. Steele entered a
judgment today in the case of the
Moscow State bank versus James H.
Dye and wife favoring the Moscow
State bank The judgment allows the
plaintiff a recovery of practically $751;
600 on foreclosure of land con-
tract.
Practically $4,000. including what
was paid on the contract, was advance
ed to Dye to apply on a contract for
the sale of land, in which Dye and
wife agreed to buy from Giles ].
Bessee 240 acres of land for $4,000.
The contract was subsequently as
signed to the Moscow State bank and
the plaintiff bank brought the action
to recover the $4,000 for which it
holds the assignment of the contract
as security.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
MOSCOW HOMES WILL
7 HAVE RADI0PH0NES

Jack Lieuallen, local electrician, is
Of the opinion that the radiophone
will soon be factor of considerable
Importance in his business. In fact
several persons have already made
known to him that they are intending
to install radiophones and he believes
that before next fall there will be
number of radio outfits in Moscow.
The people generally are deeply in
terested and the great trouble just
now is to get material.
The first radiophone in Moscow will
be installed by R. R. Sherfey. 1t will
have two stages of amplification, and
will pick up communications as far
away as the Pacific coast, making it
possible to enjoy the concerts given
by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and
the Portland Oregonian The cost Of
the outfit, installed, is about 5000.
The University Club, at the corner Of
Third and Van Buren streets, also
expects to install an outfit in short
time
The apparatus will be so simplified
within a few months, Mr. Lieuallen
believes, that anyone can understand
the mechanism.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
DISTRICT Meeting
At LOCAL CHURCH
ANNUAL EVENT IN SWEDISH LU.
THERAN CHURCH HERE TUES
DAY AND WEDNESDAY

The Spokane Mission district of the
Swedish Lutheran church will hold its
annual meeting in the Moscow Swed-
ish Lutheran church Tuesday and
Wednesday, according to announce
ment made today by the Rev. A.
Andre
The district convention opens Tues
day evening at 1880. The Rev. Thun-
berg of Troy will preach in Swedish
and the Rev. G. AlmQuist of Spokane
will preach in English. The Wednes-
day morning service starts at 1880
o'clock and will be in Swedish The
Rev. Andeen of Spokane will preach
the sermon On Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock there will be discussion
on the subject "How God Seeks Sim
ners in Order to Save Them" The
text is Luke Is. Rev. G. Andeen of
Spokane is the leader
To Have Discussion
Wednesday evening at 730 the dis
cussion is to be continued on the sub
ject 'tHow Sinners Seek God in Order
to be Saved" The text is Isaiah 55.
The Rev. G. Almquist of Spokane is
leader.
The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church will serve dinner in the
church parlors Wednesday evening
from $50 to 7 o'clock. Adult tickets
are so cents and the proceeds will go
toward the pipe organ fund. A gen
eral invitation to attend the dinner
has been extended.
Twenty-three Join Church
Two classes Of young people, in
structed for the past year by the Rev.
A. Andre, were received by the church
into communicate membership through
the solemn and beautiful rite of con-
firmation. There were % in the two
confirmation classes.
Sunday evening there was reunion
of all the confirmation classes since
the start of the local congregation.
The pastor called for the classes of
all the former pastors and each con
firmation class in the history of the
Moscow church responded by naming
the pastors of the local congregation:
Rev. Peter Carlson, Rev. Carl Ram
stedt, Rev. c. J. Beckman, Rev. N. ]
w. Nelson, Rev. George Johnson, Rev.
J. Oslund, and Rev. A. Andre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
MILITARY Instructor
issues CAMP BULLETIN

Lieutenant Dudley Woodin, an in
structor in the military department,
has issued bulletin to university stu
dents in which are set forth the plans
for the citizens military training
camp, which is to be held at Fort
Douglas, Utah, during the early part
Of the summer The work will he di-
vided into three classes according to
the military experienceAafyrhe persons
attending. There is afsora primary
course for those who haye had no
military work.
Any citizen of the state is eligible
to attend, the purpose of the camp be-
ing to train men for organized re-
serves. Information will be sent to
any one interested by Lieutenant
Woodin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
LIEUALLEN GETS CONTRACT
FOR WIRING NEW w. S. c. BARNS

J. w. Lieuallen, proprietor of the
Electric Shop, this city, has been
awarded the contract for wiring the
two large barns which are to be erec-
ted on the Washington State College
farm the present summer. One of the
barns is to house the beef cattle and
the other the sheep on the farm. Con-
tracts for the erection of the two
buildings have been let and work will
commence shortly. The buildings will
be modern in every respect.
Mr.. Lieuallen's contract calls for
wiring for light and power. All wir-
ing will be done in conduit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-22
TOOL HOUSE AT CITY PARK
BURGLARIZED SUNDAY NIGHT

Sometime during Sunday night the
tool house at the Moscow park was en-
tered and two large lawn mowers, a
large quantity of hose and other tools
used in connection with the caring
for the park taken. The theft was
reported to Chief of Police Grant Rob
bins as soon as discovered this morn
ing and the police force will make
every effort possible to locate the
stolen goods.
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-18

QJARTERAsTER CORPS DETACHMENT NOTES.
  assistant Provost rather ruly 0o She midnight singing det the mules said Ian sleeping the other side of the Red" is wondering whether his for mistake him for a mu1eskinner, STABLE didn't reminds quiet afternoon sitting reading the much Bible 16 old lady neatly said come in Anyway Acting Sergeant Pep" duty nob
 
 
  probably
  burning
  "Bufords" st111 incl dent their Alaskan trip QMas menAmong them o1dtime efficient
  QM Cs 
 we'll organized U oh well by the they disposed o the cargo without warning and