davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Laborites in Games.

Spirited competition is expected to-
morrow in the athletic meet to be
held for employees of the Department
of Labor at the Y. NJ. c. A. Both men
and women will take part. The af-
fair will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, August
1S.-The Potomac river was clear at
Sir Johns Run and Harpers Ferry,
slightly cloudy at Washington juno
ton, and the Shenandoah was muddy
this morning
Evening star., 1922-08-18
YANKEE GIRLS HOLD FINAL
PRACTICE FOR PARIS MEET
JOSE W. ALONZO.
By the Associated Press.

/ ARS August 8The American of
for the first international track its Sunday
its final practice in the Pershng stadium until
Sunday the Americans will merely do light
or the competition which expected o be
Evening star., 1922-08-18
YOUTH OPPOSES SEASONED
VETERAN in FINAL MATCH

the Associated
OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB Pittsburgh l8-Eugne Sara
of Pittsburgh and Emmett French heart
breaking the
national golf title and eighteen played
was
Sarazen went 3S Their
a
than French's total
n AkMONT COUNTY CLUB Pittsburgh August cham
make history
sport met seasoned of thrilling struggles
the final round of thirysx holes golf
championship. here today
Inc y9nth Eugene Ssrazen of Pittsburgh The Emmett
links eadd few weeks he host the worlds greatest
players round alter medal Skok Ill., and when the
Sarzen is victorious match today golf ad
tons Will be shattered youth will hold both titles for the
Evening star., 1922-08-18
Yale Gridders Start Sept. 5.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, August 18-
Foot ball candidates at Yale Univer-
sity are to report for practice Septem-
ber 5.
Evening star., 1922-08-18

Two-base hits-williams, McManus. Shanks.
Three-base hits-Goslin, Charity. Home run
Rice. Stolen base-Harris. Sacrifices
Peckinpaugh. Gerber, Rice. Double plays
Harris. to Peckinpaugh to Judge; Judge to
Peckinpaugh; Tobin to Gerber to McManus;
bases-st Louis. o: washington, g. First
base on balls-Of Mosridge, S. of Davis, 8.
Struck out-By Davis. 4; by Mogridge, J..
Hts, Hitsmon Mogriage, 10 in ~ 8 2,s innings; K OF
innings; OF Wright. 0 in 1-3 inning Hit by
Pitcher-By Davis tshanks) by Mogridge
Ing pitcher-Mogridse. Umpires@Messrs
Guthrie and Connolly. Time Of game Lours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

jacksonville. q: Lakeland, o.
D1yiI psnAsk sIiiis ) !. -. -.
Evening star., 1922-08-18

Piedmont Athletic Club and Dean
wood, speedy colored mines, will clash
at Union Park tomorrow afternoon.
The game will start at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-08-18

Navy Yard and Mu.eum battled to a
6-6 score in the Colored Departmental
League. Grove OF Museum hit for the
circuit.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
JUNIOR DIVISION.
TODAY's CANES.
UNIIH1TED DIvI5IoN.

~ TODAY's GAMES.
axN1oR, DIv1sIoN-ssction A, st. Teresa
~, 81. Peters. at Mohawk, 5:l6.
mNIoH DIVISIoN-Section A, Epiphany
Junior W. Crescent. at Linworth. 5:l6: STAN
ton Junior ". Potomac, at Washinstsn bar
rsoks, 5:1S.
Evening star., 1922-08-18

Shamrock. Is; Jr. o; U: A. H., 8.
2eamsr. q; Petworth, 8.
siissr spring, .; .Linvorth. o (forfsit).
warwick, o; Trinity, J..
A9ascStis EeEles, aiiaa Aennf 4aan,ex En-
Evening star., 1922-08-18

Superba Athletic Club has No. 2 dia-
mond at 9Th and B streets tomorrow
and wants an opponent. Manager
Allen may be telephoned at Lincoln
1927.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
HOW MINES ARE FARlNG
IN INTERLEAGUE TILTS

SECTION 4
Evening star., 1922-08-18

Home Runs-Ruth, New York, 1921.
Home Runs-Ruth, New York, 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
CHAPLAIN TELLS OF
RUSSIAN EXPEDITION
Rotary Club Members Hear hSV. r. n
Burt Relate Experience OF
American Troops

Ni,.ubrr.i of tho Rotary clHA were on
t,.f.ia,.t II, their noon IuE,heuH ycster-
49,. ,t..I.,,r,, n,tr l., Ney. l.. Il.
,' ,''-...t...,, minister Of Wells
...,, $500. interesting laIh az
'"'h' MI. /. u,.rAe.n
,'' 49,, 49,, re. bu,,i
.,,,. I.. s.,...il,lun
'"' ,..,.,,,I,.,, s,a.t.L
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,,, ~
'."'. ''h'' ..'' ''' T.,
~" h'N'''y ~ ''' ,,,,ir,.
,,,,,r.,, 80, :, Irno i0IO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
CONTRACT POSTPONED
RlR Tunnel Job In New YORK IN N" Lst
February IL. Local Company
interested.

Tho general contract Tor IN" tun"''
work on tho big highway tunnel between
Jersey Clty and Sew YORK. whi'h W"'
10 hav. been let Ia Now York YESTERDAY
was postponed until February 10 Ih's
was the yist az II telegram received "y
Tho InrelliEoncrr from IT, Ne" f"rN
rcnrcscntatIyo iatn laSt evening. Tho
rcason FOR delaying tho contract l" ""'
known. Wheeling pcopio taho CON
..,Icr,hl, ,ntrr.qt In thlB contract. as
the Wheeling Mold & Foundry company
I. n sub- bidder on largo part or tho
,,,ceI nrKmenta which arc 10 10 u"eh IN
nltrninC tho tunnel Ir tho Wheeling
Mold e. Foundry company secures con,
,lt.rahlo portion "r thiH contract. II VIII
very largely stimulate operations AT mo
h,r I.rn!nauln plant. Tho Wheeling
MoId 4 Foundry company h'H h"h
tnrr, experience In cantinE tunnel SON
m,rts md u IA believed that II liz In "
very favorable poaition 1" Hocuro I'M"
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
G||PRFMF CHANCELLOR LADEN
WILL GET GREAT RECEPTION
ELABORATE PLANS FOR TRt -sVh
PYrHIAN RAELY REBRU'
AIRY 10.
supreme Representative ana
Lodge Officers From Three
states.

So
fI""S are e''''7 ,vbrr,ln, OF
sh"p' '"' i"e '.,''''"N ,,. kuIghts II
Supreme man ''',,' Nr,, York
iS'h'"S' ""''""' ,,..,,..o mar MI,
a"d '"''e L. every .,r,tr,t
Visit Viii ""''" ''' -, IA
f,"te,"ai - ".''"s' ''''
thIa city 49,,
WI" ''' '"''' '''' ,,. f,,,.,
s..'.s a"i'''"e - ''s'',''' ,,..,,,.,,
i"""'s '.""'" ''"''' "''' ,.,.
''""' Lodge ,..
''"''' ." Gee .... ....
ia""'' "'r''''"''''
-, ~ '"''' ,I,
-" '"r''"'" v.., 500.
poet. ~'ll .".. '".'
80" b." .'" '''''' ,....
u.o ''l,''s "' Decd" 49, go"
80 "'.' N''"'' 49,, ,..I,
\" . 49, ..,. .l.,
WIFE, "s '"' '..'
r''r u,r
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08

RIO matter who Jou arc, you sh""'"
raad FranG A VaudeTlip'n aru"'"''
"what Most In Europei" Mr. Wander
II, In one OF tho leading bansor7 OF tns
United St1tss. n" won't u nur"ps anu
studied tho situation ther" thoroughly
what he says IL OF inter"at' because
VIA, rprope does Affects our proEpsrity
re-. In America ana right hsrs In
wnsslinR. DON'T fail Co road th"Ss
articles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
WILL VISIT EUROPE
Jacob and Joseph MeIster of bridgeport
Apply For Passports

Jacob Mc!stcr N!i Joseph Mels'cr'
coal operators Of Bridgc?"rt applied I"
John II. Conrad. clerl ot the 1. :. court
Yesterday for passports for Themselves
md their wives They intend To Walt
central and suuthcTn EuI"p"
ono declaration Was lcn Win the
clerk, inut boinE Josef H"fk 81 800
Lon Btioet. wh" 'nuto I" THIS country
from hungary Ia lJl3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
HELD ON U. g. WARRANT.

Npv Rutfrnrutt~r Of Wheeling. VII"
vas arrested at Wc,l3hurg Sunday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
urvrz WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

II lrlcl many different kInuH OF couEn
medicine" writes Mrs. T.. X. Olson. W.
Onto Ave. Superior. Wis. but | never
want anything else than foley's Honey
and Tar. used II FOR all my children
and also FOR my grandchlid. II has al
ways dono nne work" Foleys Is "a pu.e
wholesome and absolutely E'fe remedy
for the roller OF colds coughs. Group
and whoopinE cough. Children Hko II
and II checks sncezlnE and Tnuth'nE.
Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
TTV1 4

,lbrrrd with driving an hutoihopii'
,,hlId Ia an tntosi"ntrh c"h"l''o"' wa"
unuI IIU0 unh Goals.
federal warrant vas MISC he,Ssa VI,
J,utIon,uuiirI at N'lI"h"IE 10y a"
,,,,I,t,i,I,.,, prilrrt r"u Arlington ana
,.,I,I ,l,I., DrpuIy MHrThhl J6hI
,.hn,, charging him With " liquor Viz"
lItiuu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-08
Tupun aunur Tpoorn mHHT

.r,..,.r o.. rr 1,o 1r.g i'""ia ""' ~
,,,.. i..u .s,rrr' .rrur'v 'ra' "IU'' n'h
%, ,rr.ru~t,r I.unlt Ll'f' "'oia'"i hs l.
Ii.,,.f,, |,n-r H. rhrrU"
.r,,..l, e." 'uSt ~ 80 Nr'"." I.n'h
o,,u ,'rrr,n Irr"t H'"'". ."n'"''H''''
and T. - N'u"'r nae. H'r"'
.Thlu cs,uHup Troop 80 = wlll n"o'
Mt ~. I.irur Chrluuinu rhur'h !, l..
yvarnrr viii %" I'm ,harEo and l." as
glgtel l.Y Alicia ti"lhH.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS, NOTED
 HUMORIST AND LECTURER, DIES
 IN ATLANTIC CITY YESTERDAY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 21.-- John Kendrick Bangs, humorist and lecturer, died at hospital here late today of intestinal trouble.
 Bangs, who has been i'll several weeks, succumbed after second op- eration for growth. performed to- day.
 Once before, physicians had given up hope, but he rallied.
 John Kendrick Bangs, famous for more than quarter of a century as a humorist and man of letters, came of a distinguished American family. His father was noted New York law yer and his grandfather, Nathan Bangs. the third President of Wes- leyan University, had wide reputa- tion as a Methodist preacher and ec- clesiastical writer.
 The grandson had appeared on prac- tically all the Lyceum and Chatauqua circuits of the country. He was dem- ocrat;c candidate for mayor of Yonk- ers, N Y, his birth place, in 1894 but was defeated. He was also a mem Der of the Board of Education of Yon- kers for several terms, director of a gas company and President of the Halsted School.
 He was born on May 27. HS2, and was educated at Columbia. While in college, he became editor of the un- dergraduate publication, Acta Colum- biana He was graduated in 1883 with the degree of Ph. B., then. stud jed a year in Columbia Law School and in 1884 became associate editor of Life. In 1888, he became a mem- Der of the staff of Harper's Monthly as editor of the Drawer" Subse- quently, he served as editor of liar per's Weekly, the Metropolitan Mag azine and Puck
 Mir Bangs was a prolific writer of witty poetry as we'll as author or a number of dramatic and musical plays. Some of his most entertain ing work was done in a series of mag azine articles called Leaves From a Lecturers Notebook" Other of his principal works are: Roger Gamer den" QSS7): "The Lorgnette" with S. w. Van Schaick QSSO: "Kather- inc: A Travesty'' QSS7); New Wag- gings of old Tales with Frank Dempster sherman (1SSS): ''Mephis- topheles" (1SSS); "fTiddledywink Tales" (1S9D; Tn Camp With a Tin Soldier 1S92); Coffee and Repar- tee" (1S93); Half Hours with Jim mic Boy QS93); 'The Watet Ghost" 1S94); "Three Weeks in Pol itics" 1S94); MT. Bonoparte of Cor sica'' (1S95); "The Paradise Club (1S95) ''The Idiot" (1S95); "A House Boat on the Styx" QS95); "The Bicy clers" (1S96); "The Pursuit of the House Boat" (1S97); "The Mantel Piece Minstrels" 1S97): "A Prophecy and a Plea" (1S97); Paste Jewels QS97; Ghosts I Have Met (1S9S) Peeps at People QS9S); %The Dreamers, A Club QS99); "Cob webs from a Literary Corner" (1S99) {;
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
Fires on Husband and Stenographer;
 Jealousy Is Cause

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Os- car Roster, owner and manager of the Roster Advertising Agency, and his stenographer, Mildred G. Reckitt, today were fatally shot by the formers wife. The shoot ing occurred in Rosters offices while he and his stenographer were alone in the front room. Jealousy, the police say, was re- sponsible.
 After the tragedy, Mrs. Roster, screaming historically, begged the forgiveness of her husband. She had suspected the relations of her husband and his stenogra- pher for some. time, police de- clared, and had concealed herself in his offices. After the shoot ing, Mrs. Roster broke down, hurrying from the offices.
 "I shot him because I loved him." she cried, police declare.
 Both victims were removed to the hospital, but neither regain ed consciousness.
 Mrs. Roster was held by the police on a charge of attempted murder. She refuses to make l statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
CHILD HEALTH
 CONFERENCE IS
 GREAT SUCCESS
Twenty-nine Riddles Exam ined by Local Doctors Dur
 ing Conference Thursday

The child health conference, given by the health center fer children from two to six years of age, and held in the Y. NJ. C. A. Thursday, was a great success.
 Twenty-n.ne children received the examination and the mothers seemed very much pleased with the results found and asked good many ques- tions. A majority of these questions related to diets and proper selection of foods.
 The mothers expressed their satis- faction in attending the conference and are looking forward to another at some future time. An infant health conference is being planned for the near future by the health center.
 Those who assisted in making the conference a success were:
 Mrs. Arthur Houle, Mrs. Cleon Knapp, Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs Ben Frankenberg, Mrs. M. Sterling, Mrs. Turner Smith, Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. Thomas Jewell, Mrs. w. A. Schartz, and Mrs. J. T. Hoy, who acted as hostesses and welcomed the mothers and children.
 b.. George Bridge, Dr. Hunt, Dr. Darragh, Dr. Randolph and Dr. Duru- fee made the health examinations and talked to the muthers.
 The nurses who assisted the physi- clans were Miss Keith, Miss Andrews, Miss Fuess, Miss Werner and Miss Bates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

"The Bombing of Acre Hillv Q9OO); "Mr. Munchausen" 190D; "Olympi- an Nights" G9O2); Uncle Sam, Trus- tee" Q902); 'Biky, the Skicycle" Q902); "Over the Plum Pudding Q902); Under Difficulties" (farce, 1905); "The Worsted Man" (musical play, 19O5); Mrs. Raffles''\ (19O5); "The Inventions of the Idiot'' (1907) :; Plotted Fiction" Q90S); Songs of Cheer" Q91O; Jack and the Check Book" Q91D; From Pillar to Post" (1916); "The Cheery Way" Q919). He also wrote Lady Teasle," mus ical comedy version of the School for Scandal" and "Tomorrowland," a musical fantasy. In 1918 the humor- ist lectured for the Young Mems Christian Association and Allied troops along the battlefront in France.
 Mir Bangs was twice married; his first wife, whom he married in 1886 and by whom he had three children, was Agnes L. Hyde. His second wife was formerly Miss Mary Blakeney Gray of New York, whom he married in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
Farrell Funeral Held on Friday

Funeral services for the late James c. Farrell were held at the Palace Undertaking parlors on Friday after noon. Rev. Father Mandin, of St. Patrick's Church, officiated. Miss Irene Filoon, ineice, and her father, John Filoon of Philadelphia. Pa, at tended the funeral, with James O. Farrell, of Grass Valley, son of the deceased.
 Farrell came west from Pennsyl- vania about 30 years ago and has been in the various mining camps of the west. He was located in Butte for a number of years. He was an employe of the c. & A. company for over IS years.
 He is survived by his son, James; two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. John Filoon, of Philadelphia, and Miss Helen Farrell of Pittsburg, and John and Patrick Farrell of Scranton, Pa.
 Interment was had at the Ever green cemetery here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
BIRTH RATE IN FIRST FAMILIES
 OF N. '. |S LOW
Rate in Biggest City's Most Fashionable Section Is
 But 7 Per Thousand

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-"First fami- extinct if the low birth rate among the city's well-to-do native Americans contiues, says Dr. Copeland, health commissioner.
 Citing department records for 1921, he said the birth rate in the cfty's most fashionable section was seven per 1000
 In German neighborhood, the birth rate was IS per 1000 of popu- lation; in an Irish district, 22 per 1000; and in negro district, 29 per 1 GOO.
 Children born of foreign born mothers in 1921 were 56.73 per cent, add of native-born mothers, 43.27 per cent of the total
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
Officers Prevent
 JObless Assembly
 at State Capitol

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 21.- Police. state rangers and plain clothes men this afternoon dispersed proposed gathering of the unemployed at the state capitol grounds. No violence occurred, the 200 who assembled qui- etly withdrawing when told by the officers to move on."
 The assemblage had been adver- tised in local newspapers as a fore runner of a parade and demonstration by the unemployed through the down. town streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
PART OF SHIN BONE IS
 TRANSFERRED TO JAW,
 THEN SHIN INJURED

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Part of his shin-bone transferred to his jaw to correct an imperfection in his chin, Henry F. Mally, Jr., of Brooklyn, re- gently fell on the ice, cracking the shin from which the fragment had been removed. His death from shock was announced today after he had been made ready for a second opera tion needed to mend his leg and per feet his chin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
VETERANS TO MEET.

Cochic- County members of the American Legion who are interested in joining the "Hommes s Chaveaux 50" branch of the legion will meet in the Douglas Y. M. c. A. at 7:30 Mon day evening Initiation will be held on January 2S in Douglas and will be attended by Duane Bird, state legion commander, Neri Osborne, of Phoe- nix, E. Eivers, chef de gare of the organization, and H. E. Mcdonald. it's national correspondent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
COLD IN TUCSON

Parties coming yesterday from Tucson state that thermometers in that city on Friday registered as low as IS above and that it was the cold est night that Tucson has experi- enced in over ten years. Pipes were frozen and water in exposed places froze several inches thick.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
sREAp pRIcEs rUMeLE

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 21. = Bread is being sold at prices ranging from two cents loaf to nine loaves for 25 cents as the result of a war between local bakeries. One store is giving away loaf of bread with every 35 cents purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
TWO DopcEs SOLD

The Dodge Bros. agency reports the sale of two cars this week. One, touring car, was sold to w H. Forbes. salesman Cor the National Biscuit Co.,, and the other roadster, to Mir. Pronger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
WANTS INFORMATION

w. k. Brann, of St. Thomas, Ne vada, has written to City Marshal William Brakefield asking for infor- nation of Harry A. Brann, who was last heard of in Bisbee in February of last year. Brann's wife and eight children are in destitute circum- stances and want to hear from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
TO ATTEND COURT

The following attorneys of the dis trict were in Tombstone yesterday to attend the calling of the court calen- dar: c. T. Knapp, Walter Roche, John Sanders, s. K. Williams, Frank Thoms, Alex. Murry, George L. Tay- Tor and Allen R. English.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
WARE NROY DIES

Geo. Shultise, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shultise, of Warren, died at his home last Wednesday night after an illness of IS days. He was buried Thursday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

West African children. at certain age, have their teeth broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
BILL TATE.

Deputy sheriffs, headed by Sheriff Joe Hood, last night arrested Bill Tate, of Lowell, and then released him on his own recognizance to ap- pear in court Monday to answer to a charge of conducting gambling es- tablishment. The officers visited an other place where gambling is said to have been in progress recently but found no evidence sufficient to war rant any arrests, they said. Deputies LaMore, Kenny, Fafferty and Gipson accompanied the sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

Badges, symbolical of their name. are being supplied to many ships of the British navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

Sam King has returned from Son. ora where he has been on mining business for the past few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

Miss Elsie Hillman of Bisbee is spending a few days in Douglas on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
City Briefs
GIRLS TEAMS WIN.

The Horace Mann Junior High School brought home half the ''bac- on" yesterday afternoon when the Horace Mann first and second team girls won from the Douglas girls with scores of 13-S and 15-6 respectively. The Bisbee first and second team boys lost by scores of 31-13 and 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

Mrs. c. A. Lynn has returned from the coast where she has been visit ing for the past six weeks with rela- tives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22
Personal

Sam King has returned from an inspection of several mining proper ties in Sonora.
 Billie Bennett, of. Benson, was Ill Bisbee yesterday.
 Mrs. Ysabel Araiza and son, Ernest, have left for Los Angeles.
 A. A. Carruth. of Fl Paso, is Tn Bisbee on a business visit.
 Miss Mary Glasson is confined by illness to her home on School Hill. R. E. Vase, coffee salesman, is in B'sbee for a few days.
 J. w. F. Smith. who has been in the Copper Queen hospital for sew eral weeks, returned to his home in Tombstone Canyon yesterday.
 Miss Gertrude Lake has returned to Tombstone after spending few days here on visit to friends.
 Harvey Johnson, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on short busi- ness visit.
 c. E. Cross, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

Mrs. c. L. Cummings has gone to Tombstone to remFE for few days Her husband is still in the hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-22

c. k. Cross, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone on court business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
OIL RISES 1880 FEET
IN MORTIFIED WELL
Sand Analysis Tends to Confirm Owners Belief
That Crude Is Coming Through Lime Gap;
Samples Test II Per Cent Gasoline

ton at the immediate bottom Of the
hole, McCue stated. The analysis
showed that the lime is impervious
rock and not susceptible to saturation,
be stated, differing from the porus,
or c~onglomerate lime which is pro-
ductiye in other fields.
Since drilling was suspended the
owners have held that the oil was
coming through a lime cap and that
production would be materially en-
This into the sand. McCue adheres to
the crude to rise to the same height
reached by the former water flow, 40
feet from the casing top, a theory
originating with the fact that the
crude apparently is rising under hydro
static pressure. Rapid bailing was
possible with the water SO close to
the top but, McCue said, it vas i'm
possible to materially lower it..
A preliminary analysis of the oil at
the plant of the American refinery
Wednesday showed that the crude runs
81 per cent government specification
gasoline and 20 per cent 36 gravity
kerosene. The Baume figure was
tCoN ptodSht III Aoi 1i' SND
was small and is thought to have had
a chance to evaporate to an extent.
McCue Wednesday evening brought in
a larger sample and another analysis
will be made. The bailer was run
three times Wednesday and the hole
now is free of the water left in the
casing when drilling was suspended,
the n bailer sent clear to the bottom
being but half filled with water.
Waiting For Partners
No definite date has been set for
resumption of drilling, but the bit will
not be sent down again until eastern
stockholders arrive. McCue under
stood last Monday that these men then
had started for Great Falls, but he
since has been informed that they
probably will not be able to leave
Rochester. \. Y. until next Sunday.
With the party will be Leo McCue, son
of T. L. McCue; G. E. Burgess. Leo
McCue's partner in a brokerage bust
ness at Rochester; and w. B. Coomb,
New York shoe manufacturer. and
several men from Pittsburgh. A con
troll head has been ordered and will
be available when drilling is resumed,
but it is not considered probable that
tankage can be- erected by that time.
Drilling of the well largely was
financed by these men and their as
sociates. although some units were sold
in Great Falls. Some financial as
sistance was given the Mortified by
the Reliance Oil company, for which
that concern received a 10 per cent
royalty in the one well and something
less than a section of acreage, McCue
stated.