davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
GRID FORECASTS
IN THE EASTERN
DISTRICT UPSET
w. and ]. Defeats La Fayette.
Alabama HumbIes Penn
syIvania and Syracuse
Wins from Nebraska

New York. Nov (by the Asso-,
eociated Press) Already battered
nv A series Of major upsets tills
season. eastern football dope sus-
toined three distinct and separate
shocks saturday when w. and j.
gained n closely fought victory
from La Fayette at the fol9
grounds. 14-13. Alabama humpIed
PENNSYLVANIA at Philadelphia -"
and syracuse triumphed over Ne
braska on the formers grldlroH'
q-6. .,-.. .1,o
Pennsylvania. after rising to the
heights n week ago by conquerins
the powerful Navy eleven. was tte
victim of the most startling re-
varsal. Figured an easy winner
the Red and Blue was caught un-
nrenared by the swift, flash, OF
fensive of the southerners. VINO
also showed well on the defense
when desperate Quaker eleven
fought to turn the tide in the CLOS
ing moments Of the game.
Two aggregations unbeaten since
to+e in the season of 1929 met at
The Polo grounds and w. ana D.
emerged the victor over the favor.
ite. La Fayette. after brililant
rally in the second hall.
Syracuse. which showed It's met
tie a week ago i'm holding Penn
state to a tie, turned back the
heavy veteran Nebraska eleven IN
n battle that surged back and forth
until the final whistle. The Corn
huskers leading, So. in the final
quarter, appeared headed for VIC
tory until q tumble gave the
Orange an opportunity for 20
ward march, resulting in the touch
down that won the game.
Harvard and Princeton, careful
~ guarding ter regulars for next
Saturdays struggle, relied chietly
on substitutes in their games, but
while the Crimson had no diff
Guilty downing Florida. % to 0, the
Tigers had their hands full in de-
feating Swarthmore, % to IL.
Yale, the other member of the
big three, displayed versatile at
tack in trimming Brown. 20 to O.,
Quarterback Niedlinger standing
out as the most sensational indi-
vidual performer by scoring all
three Of the Blues touchdowns,
after runs of 40, so and 70 yards.
Cornelis victory over Columbia
was not an upset but the over
whelming score, So to 0. rolled up
by the Ithacans was unexpected.
Dartmouth's substitute lineup
was unable to cope with Boston
universitys unexpected attack and
regulars, who We're being saved for
the game with Cornell next Satur-
day. had to take the field to gain
a 10-7 triumph.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
HELD FOR BAD CHECK;
SAYS HE Is SOLDIER

Daniel 4. Selvege, a man in SOL
dier uniform, was arrested late
Saturday night On a charge of at
tempting to pass d bad check. He
offered the check. for $3.50. to the
Hobbs Motor company, as payment
for an automobile. The manage
ment became suspicious and in
vestigated, with the result that the
man was arrested later by Officer
Renfro.
Selvege had signed the name
Albert James Johnson to the
check but admitted at the police
station that his correct name is
Selvegc. He also confessed that
he is a deserter from the United
States army, having deserted from
his command at Fort Logan. Colo.
several weeks ago. lie is being
held by the police.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
TWO MEN ARRESTED
FOLLOWING COLLISION

Jack Caldwell was booked at the
police station Saturday night on
Il charge OF reckless driving, fol-
lowing an accident on Central ave-
nue. at S:4S p. M, i'm which pub
lie service cab was badly smashed
George Renwick, who was riding
with Caldwell, was also booked.
At the time the accident oc-
Cured the taXlcab was turning
into Central avenue Off Fourth
street. Caldwell was moving west
on Central avenue. His car col
llded with the taXicab. smashed
the left rear wheel and fender and
bent the rear axle.
Caldwell was released on bond
about midnight Saturday. Rem
wick was released on bond shortly
before that time. Renwick is
charged with being intoxicated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
RAIDERS BURN PosToFFIcE.

Dublin. Nov 6.---Tho Rotunda
Rink postoffice was seized by arm
ed raiders an" burned to the
ground this morning The raiders
overpowered the military, secured
2,S40 pounds sterling from the
building, sprinkled petroleum over
papers and set fire to the building
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06

Down with HuDbelIism and
secret agreements. II AoU want
good roads. common sense and cf-
ficlcncy. Vot for Dave Armijo for
county CommIssIoncr.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
Y. w. C. A. HOTEL HAS
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween party was given
Tuesday night at Y. W. C. A. ho-
tel for the girls who reside there.
The evening was speut in Hallow-
cen games. The guests were Misses
Craddock, Helen Holland, Smith.
Jardine, Adams, Ester Scale, Pris-
ella Newcomer, Allie May Coop
er. May Finnicum, Mrs. Gordon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06

A New York schoolboy. who has
married his 45-year-old teacher,
says he will complete his educa-
ton. He will!--Little Rock Ar
kansas Gazette.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
SEVERAL REPORTED
DEAD IN EXPLOSION
ON u. S. STEAMSHIP

Mexico City, Nov. 5.-Several
persons are reported dead or In
jured in consequence of an eXplo-
sion on board the American
steamer Mexico at Tampico Satur-
day, says a dispatch from Tampico.
to Ell Universal.
No details are given in the des-
patch except the statement that a
tank of ammonia exploded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06

The Ward line steamer Mexico,
which left New York october 19,
for Havana and Mexican ports, was
last reported as having arrived at
Vera Cruz October q on the way
TO Tampico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HYDE--The body OF Miss Jessie
Hyde will lie in state at Blake
mores chapel from 10 a. IN. to 3
p. m. today. It will be shipped on
train No. > to Warren, O., for
burial.
MONTANO-Elizia Montana. in
fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
B. Montana died yesterday at the
family residence, S24 West IroB
avenue. The body was taken to
Garcia and Sous funeral parlors,
pending arrangements which will
be made later.
SEXTON-Funeral services for
Arthur A. Sexton will be held
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, at
the Immaculate Conception church,
when solemn high mass will be
said, Rev. Father Mandalari off
ciating. After the service the
body will he placed in the receiving
vault at Strong Brothers mortu-
airy. The paIlbearers will be T.. B,
Kimberlan, William ]. McCarty,
Charles Brown, J.. B. Ford. Il. w.
Hoyt and j. j. Stonelake.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06

Corsages. Wedding bouquets.
Ives. Phone 732.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
OCULAR ADMISSION.
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss LEILA ArmiJo has returned
from California, whore she spent
the summer,
Thomas J. Harrigan, president Of
the Harrigan Auto company of Chi
cago and Oak Park. MS, stopped
in Albuquerque yesterday and was
Z. guest at the McNerney home.
Mr.. Harrigan says Albuquerque is
rho most prosperous looking town
west Of Kansas City.
---------S--- -
DR.. Murray, Osteopath. Violet ray
treatments. Armiio Bldg. PHI. TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06

Factory wood. fun truck load
five dollars. Hahn Coal company
Phone 91--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06

Beautiful ferris. Ives Green
houses. Phone 732.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06

Journal want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-06
Giant Ship Crumplcd.

After 33 hours in the air, the
ship passed all tests given it and
was ready for the speed and rud-
der tests. The flight crew that
day consisted OF 16 Americans and
55 English. The ship was speeded
up and made a speed of so miles
an hour as it passed over Hull,
An English expert then took the
rudder for the rudder test. He
swung it clear over to turn around.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

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Evening star., 1922-03-23
UPPER TREASURY FLOOR
IWQ.JHIRDs COMPLETED
Reconstruction Work Is Expected
Ito Be Finished About Time OF
Il Opening Fiscal Year.

Reconstruction of the top floor Of
the Treasury building. which Will
transfer approximately $4,000 square
feet of old storage space into Drieht-
1T; lighted and commOdious omces'
hts been about two-thirds completed:
William Y. Brady, superintendent OF
construction, estimates, and the WORK
fs;expected to be complete about the
1st of July.
,Some of the new rooms nave 81.
ready been completed and occupied
bv expansion of departments of the
Treasury which have been badly con-
gested According to present plans
the entire new space will be taken
over by Treasury offices already To-
Gated in that building. and no omces
located in outside buildings Will be
moved in.
The principal parts of the Treasury
department to benefit will be the
ONCE of internal revenue, which Is
one of the most rapidly growing arms
Of the government: the director OF the
mint, and the supervising architect.
The reconstruction work Is OF unu-
sual nature. rooms being made from
storage space, where the roof sloped
down to the outer side almost to the
floor. The same roof Is being used. by
cutting it off at the caves and also
alta joint further back. The old roof
isilifted from a slanting position to
the level, walls are built on either
side, and the new room appears where
once there was dark closet.
The construction Is but continue
tion of a similar kind of change
started long ago. but which is now
being completed. adding almost new
story to the building.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
TOTAL OF 64,314 PUPILS
+ ENROLLED IN SCHOOLS
Increase of 2,679 Over the Num-
+ Der Reported on May 8 of
Last Year.

Statistics compiled by school au-
thorities show that there are 64.314
children enrolled. in the District
public schools, or '2,679 more than on
May 3, last year.
The largest increase was in the
high schools. The figures show that
the enrolment in these institutions
gained 1888. The increase in the
graded school enrolment was $50,
and the normal school. 96.
The present enrolment In the high
schools follows: Central, 1892; East
erf, l,0O1; Western. 957; Business.
1.371; Mckinley. 1871: Armstrong.
1925. and Dunbar. 1856. The CO.
lutnbia Junior High School ENROLL
ment is 729, and Shaw Junior High
School, 437.
Armstrong shows the greatest gain
in the enrolment in the high schools.
This institution has 317 more STU
dents than on last May 3. Eastern
was next with an increase of 245
students, and Mckinley. third. with
227
Enrolment increases in the other
high schools as shown by the sta
tistics are: Central, 200; Western.
1872; Business. IT'S. and Dunbar, 146.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
GUILD IS ESTABLISHED.
Catholic Mems Council Forms ORA
matte and Musical Organization.

The st. Cyprian's Players" a dra-
matte and musical guild. was estab-
lished at a special meeting of the st.
Cvorian's Council. National Council of
Catholic Men, in the church hall,
Officers of the players, elected for the
coming year. follow: Director. Am
brose Jackson; assistant dicestors.
Edward Hager and Francis Gtllem,
and business manager. Francis
Spriggs.
Included among the players. are Mrs.
Bertha Rudisill. Mrs. Imogene Queen.
Alphonso johnson. Frank Wood. Miss
Olive Matthew, Clementine Gordon,
Elsie Castor, Lena Roster, Eetelle
Young, Mrs. +. Gillem. William
Queenan, Francis Greenfield and
PhYlfp HtK1ns. r.
A musical section under the direc-
tion of Miss Louise Butler and Miss
Fannie Hall has been established and
will include a choral society glee club
and small orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
ASKS TEACHERS TO MEET.
Supt. Ballou Summons Instructors
of Minor Grades

Teachers Of the kindergarten, hrst.
second, third and fourth grades Of the
public schools of the hrst nine divi-
sions were notified by Supt. Frank w.
Wilson Normal School tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. Miss Agnes
l. Rogers. professor Of education In
Goucher College, will speak on "Edu-
cational Tests for Children OF From
Four to Eight Years Of Age"
Teachers Of afternoon one-half-day
classes, the superintendent said, will
be excused to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
89c Printed Cotton Messaline
Friday Only, 75c

This material has the appearance of satin
The designs are entirely new, and the color
ings are particularly yattractive.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
HERE TO GET FUGITIVE.

Detective Dorrity Of Buffalo, N. 2,
reached this city yesterday. having
come to get Raymond Martlew. SOL
dier, who Saturday night surrendered
to police of the first precinct and said
he was wanted in Buffalo for shoot
ing a baker and also was wanted AZ
q fugitive from a state reformatory
In New York. The visiting detec-
tive is being entertained by Detec:
tives Kelly and Scrivener during his
stay here. Martlew says he Is Will:
the detectives If there was any doubt
as to his guilt of having shot tbe
baker In a hold-up In Buffalo he
would supply witnesses to the shoot
Ing.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Miss Sarah Smith, q public school
teacher of st. John, New Brunswtck,
has resigned her position after forty
four years of continuous service.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Spring Baie and Lawns pretty checks and dots Mill
lengths matching 5000 all 35c
quality Friday a 2Oc-Paais Royal Basement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
Robertson is
Rotary Field

Development in the Robberson field
Of Garvin county has resulted in
general determination that the pool
is rotary country. due TO the soft.
formations which exist from practi-
cally the surface to the top OF the
pay sand. The .cavy formations
would necessitate running OF too
many strings Of pipe at big expense.
according 10 the operators. There
are a few exceptions to the use OF
the rotary, one or two extension tests
going down with the cable tools. The
formations in the Robertson field
compare favorably with those in the
Duncan district Of Stephens county,
with the Garvin county sands shallow
er. The principal formations in the
field are described as sandy shale.
with q reddish tint. intermingled with
blue. There is very little solid blue
shale, according 10 the description.
with the greatest thickness are ell
countered tnan are found in the Hew.
lit district. with not as much lime
as in Hewitt or Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
Offset to Deepen
to 28OO-Foot PAY

Operators Of the Hudson-Gil Gillam.
Coline No. on the Harts farm, III the
center OF the west line of the south.
west quarter Of the southwest quarter
OF section 25, 4s-2w, are dismantleing
the pumping machinery preparatory to
deepening TO the new 2.S00-feet sand
encountered in the Humble-Gill No. 9,
which the H.G-C No. 3 offsets on the
cast. The Hudson. Gillian. .Coline No. 3
has been pumping about % barrels
from sand at 2,2S5-2,31l feet.
The Humble.Gill No. on the cen.
ter OF the east line OF the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section &c, 4s-2w, started flowing again
last night while preparations were be.
ing made to drill deeper in the pay
which was topped at 2,S03 feet and
penetrated II feet, with the last eight
feet showing the oil. The flow last
night was steady, with the produc-
ton running into tanks which have
been connected with the well. No
gauge Of the production has been
taken as yet, but indications still con.
tinue 10 show big production when
deeper drilling in the sand takes place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
W-D Underreaming at
1900 Feet FL. 5s.1e

TheWestheimer-Daub test on the
fee farm, in the southwest corner Of
the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter OF section 81. 5s-1e. Am.
erada field, is reported as underream.
ing the S.inch casing at 1900 feet.
Amrada Petroleum company's No. 9
on the Sammy Baptiste farm. in the
southeast OF the northeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter Of section 20.
isle, has run the S-inch casing to a
depth OF 1856 feet and is preparing
to drill deeper. Formation is reported
as blue shale.
Amerada Petroleum company's No.
. on the Sammy Baptiste farm. in the
southeast corner OF the northeast quar-.
ter OF the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter OF section 20, 5s-le.
has completed rigging up and Is ready
to spud. The test will be started
with the lsinch hole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
Simpson No i on
Third Sand at 213O Feet

b. A. Simpson No l on the Simp-
son-Voorhees farm, in the center OF
the southeast quarter OF the south.
west quarter OF the southeast quarter
of section 8, 4s.2w, is on top of the
third sand at 2,190 feet. This well
was the hest producer on the lease
preparatory TO deepening to the third
pay, with production coming from the
two upper sands at 1.446-s0 feet and
1871, ,S57 feet Initial production uf
the top sand was reported as 400 bar.
rels, and TIE second sand at 300 har.
rels.
No. Z ol the same farm, in the cer-
ter of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter Of the soutl east
quarter Is drilling deeper q, 1850 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15

to the studio where the murder was
committed yourself and have another
look around. the tenants can wait"
Barry agreed with nod and To-.
gether ;hav descended past Girls.
wold's door where Il grinning police
man saluted them and from behind
which came q defiant sories Of snores
on the landing below another officer
stood on guard. but the door swung
idly on its hinges. the body had
been removed and the lurid. counteS
felt daylight hud been exiting uished
leaving only the soft. opalesccnt glow
Of the lamp in the luxurious, desert
ed living room.
did you notice after you smashed
In that this IN spring lock?" Craig
had paused at tho entrance. "Any.
one couli lave run out after firing
that sh.t and pulled the door shut
behind him and It would have locked
NJ itself. LIS the only one OF its
kind IN the house. too, the janitor'll
have to explain that. and II he don't
come back ~ morning wen get the
dragnet out after him
tContinitd Ia our next lssue.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-15
OIL NEWS
FROM LOCAL AND SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA FIELDS
RIG BUILDING FOR
NEW TEST TO DRILL
SECTION 4, 4s-2w
Coline Oil Company and Ed
Gait to Drill North
of Hewitt

The rig for another new Carter
county test is now building on the
Lee Cruce farm, in the southwest OF
the northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 4, 4s-2w, about one
and one-half miles north OF production
in the Hewitt field and an equal dis.
tance south Of the Oil City pool. The
test is being put down by Ed Gait
and the Coline Oil company. Standard
tools will be used, probably starting
with the o0.inch hole, with the inten-
ton of going to a depth of 5000 feet
if necessary. Asa Michaels has been
awarded the contract.
Several tests have been drilled in
the immediate vicinity of the Gait.
Coline and have been abandoned as
dry" but the operators Of the &C
are of the opinion that none of those
drilled on the structure or nearby have
been carried deep enough to encounter
a pay sand. During the drilling Of
the abandoned holes favorable show
ings had been reported in several Of
them.
The Coline-Galt test is drilling on a
distinct structure not related to the
Oil City or Hewitt pools. There is a
possibility Of extension Of the Hewitt
field to. the north in the east half Of
the east half of section 9. 4s.2w, and
the west portion of section TO- with
results Of the Humble Oil and Refin.
ing company's Nos IL and IL, farth.
est north Hewitt wells, being awaited
Both wells are reported as on top Of
sands with good showings of oil.
The Coline-Galt test is located about
two and one.half miles west Of the
Ramsey-Dempsey in section 4, 4s-2w.