davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MORE GUSHERS
COMPLETED
ON COAST
Texas Company Gets Big
Well in No. 7 Taylor
on Boiling Dome.

Notwithstanding the fact that a
number of good wells were completed
in coastal fields during the past week,
an appreciate change over the preced-
ing week, inasmuch as the important
compilations came In too late 10 in
fluence the output. Next week ought
to show a gain OF several thousand
barrels, especially in the Texas sec
ton. Total recovery this week
amounted TO S6,550 barrels, $50 bar
rels below last weeks figures.
Interest in Boiling had fresh i'm
petus with completion of the Texas
Company's Taylor z, for initial yield
of 5000 barrels Of crude from 1876
feet Thursday. This well extends the
producing area slightly to the south
west, and its size gives encouragement
sufficient to offset some Of the other
tests that have been more or less
disappointing. The Texas Company
has announced location for Taylor No.
9 which will be drilled about 1853
feet south and $40 feet east Of Tay-
lor No. 8, the discovery well. About
IS wells are drilling at Boiling, with
a few shutdown pending the outcome
Of certain pivot wells due to be COM
pleted or abandoned within the next
few days.
OUTPUT GAINS.
Production at Boiling showed a gain
of 400 barrels, totaling 2150 barrels
for the week.
Spindle Top again pushed Itself TO
the foreground with two good wells
completed from the deep sand, this
week. Yount Lee Oil eompany's Nc
Faddin 4 made 5000 barrels initial
flow from 1918 feet, and this company
also got a 1900 barrel producer in
its Gladys City No. 5, from S015 feet.
McFaddin No. 4 is in territory partly
proven by q well completed by Yount
Lee several months ago, but Gladys
City No. 5 opens a new strip Of ter
ritory at Spindle Top, for deep eI-
nloration
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
SUN GONZALES OIL
TEST is SHUT DOWN

GONZALES, Tex. April IL
After drilling TO a depth Of 100 feet,
the Sun Oil Company has closed its
second test begun several weeks ago
iu the Nelson field, about eight miles
south Of Gonzales. No particulars
as 10 further plans we're given out By
tbs somrRsx,
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
JERV|S SPEEDED
MAN To JAIL

Richard Jervis, chief Of the White
House Secret Service, who returned
today from San Francisco where
he testified in the trial of Elmer
Wolfe, who threatened the life of
President Coolidge, is high in his
praise of the speedy justice melted
out in the case.
Jervis arrived at San Francisco
January 5.
That same day the grand jury
indicted Wolfe. He was tried the
next day and the jury went out
after As minutes of arguments, re.
turning few minutes later with =
conviction.
Wolfe was sentenced to serve 10
years in the penitentiary.
The convicted man was found
guilty of sending literature through
the mails advocating that the White
House be blown up.
He attempted to get around the
law by not directly threatening the
life of the President.
Some of his material was mailed
broadcast, reached the hands OF
the Presidents friends.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
" lie
A|DSORPHANS

John Shugrue, widower, who died
January and whose will dated
August 6, 1926, has been filed for
probate remembered st. Joseph's
Male Orphan Asylum with $500 and
makes numerous requests to near
kin and heirs. ~
Mrs. Margaret Shugrue Nolan. Il
sister. is to have a dwelling at SOB.
M st. N. W., fifteen shares Of
stock of the National Bank of
Washington and 1000 cash. James
e. Nolan and John Nolan, nephews.
are each to have ten shares of
stock Of the American Security and
Trust Company, as is Mrs. Berna-
dette Nolan Callahan of Chicago,
niece. The surviving children OF
Michael Mark Shugrue and Mar
garet Shugrue Lomeyer, are given
$4,000 each. Harry and Charles E.
Shugrue, nephews, are to have
Ninth st. n. W., with contents are
given to William J. Nolan, 1894
Bates st. n. W., a nephew. Will
liam ]. Nolan, another nephew is
TO have the garage and it's site in
the rear of 1915 Ninth ST. n. w.
The rest of the estate is to go to
testator's sister, Mrs. Margaret.
Shugrue Nolan. The American
Security and Trust Company and
Attorney William Fl. De Lacy are
named as executors.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Remnants of
38c Fast Color
Zephyr Prints
Csc Yard

So inches wide. This ma
terial is a fine mercerized
pongee weave in English
print designs on colored
grounds. For women's and
children's frocks. All useful
lengths.
Kann'-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
WORK ON HUGE
POWER PLANT

BALTIMORE, Jan: 14.-The $780,
900 600 Conowingo hydroelectric
project, under consideration by
three public service commissions,
was approved yesterday by the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion. NJ
! Five thousand men will start
work on dam across the Susque-
hanna River, in Hartford county,
Nd, this spring. as the first step
in the project, 1t was said.
The Pennsylvania Public Service
Commission also has approved the
project.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
ICEBOUND
MEN STARVE
BY International News Service

LENINGRAD. Jan. 14.-Death by
starvation menaces the crews OF
thirty six German, Scandinavian
and Russian steamers, now iceI
bound in the Finnish gulf by the
severest frcstf since 1889, advices
here today indicated.
Eleven Of the vessels, outbound.
and twenty, inbound, were trapped
in the gulf three weeks ago. Their
larders visioned only for short
baltic voyages are exhausted.
Hydrbplanes are attempting to
carry food to the beleaguered
sailors. The icefield extends 220
miles out to sea.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-Arctic weather
extended through Europe today.
Snow fell in London during the
night and Paris experienced one OF
the coolest nights in it's history.
The Mediterranean was reported
in the grip Of furious gales.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
ROOSEVELTS REPORT
ON AFRICAN CAPTURES

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Theodore
and Kermit Roosevelt bagged four
full-grown male owls poll (the Marco
Polo Sheep. two young males, a
female, and a young animal, they
report in letters to James Simpson,
who backed their expedition to Asia
on behalf Of the Field Museum.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Silver-plated
Ware
HOmefttings

-25O pairs HalT-SaSh Cur"
tains with ruffIed borders.
59c grade. Special, 9GO
pair .............
-25 Genuine Red Cedar
Chests, slightly imperfect.
Go0d sizes. 1895 10
$685. grades. 60 IN
Special, each r.. WVO
200 Velour and Tapestry
Fable Runners, in assorted
coIors. SLAB to $1.95 Too
grades. Special, each. -"
-275 Silk Ratine Pillows, in
various shapes and colors.
$1.25 grade. Special, SOO
each
200 Velour Drapery Sets,
3-piece style. $500 to $500
grades. Special, G1 M
set
200 Rayon Pillows, in as
sorted colors. Regularly
$500. Special, CT R0
each .............. WA"OV
It's Pillows, of velour and
tapestry combined.
$1.25 value. Special, Coz
eaCn .s.ss ss...4s.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
A Doubly Attractive
Friday Bargain Day
Rocny.oo II T,cIn,<y0c Tnnunru CnocinIe
Because 1t Includes January Specials
Housewares

--1-quart size Auto Vacuum
f F. snac,l Regularly g, S2.65
II 2-quart Auto Vacuum
E e sn:o,l Regularly ~ SITS
II 3-quart Auto Vacuum
r F. snact1 Regularly g $3.75
Il 4-quart Auto Vacuum
Freezer. Regularly &S TX
SO. Special at -. WsO
Il Copper Sandwich Tray,
Manning & Bowman make,
Regularly So. spe- 81 TX
cial ...........:..
Il Copper Sandwich Tray.
Regularly $40. CT 90
Special at OA"CO
q Wrought-iron Bird Cage
Stands Regularly @S %
1898. Special, each WS'O'
II Wrought-iron Bird Cage
Stand. Regularly co OQ
$5.98. Special at. WO"OO
Il 12-quart Pressure Cook
err, old style, with bail han
die. Used model. Regular
ly $17.9s. Special $1,000
at ..............
B Majestic Electric Heat
ers. Regularly $S. S3.25
Special, each 49,. W
Il Sunbeam Junior Electric
Heater. Regularly Cd O2
81. Special at =. W'~O
II Electric Heater.
Regularly IS. Spe- Cd 10
cial at ...........
IS Console Bowls.
Regularly $2.49. @1 90
Special, each =. WA'O
20 COMFORTS. Regular 0QO
Iy $1.69. Special, each W.
-3 Bowls of Czechoslovak-
ian Ware. Regularly CD 90
1898. Special, each W@"OO
q Bowls, with pretty gold
decorations. Reg
ularly 1898. Spe- CR %
cial, each ....... WOs0O
Il Daintily Decorated Vase.
Regularly SLABS. CT 0Q-
Special at ....... VS"OO
i Candy Box, with pretty
decoration. Regu-
larly $11.98. Spe- &C 90
cial at ........... WVeOO
q Cheese. and Cracker
Dishes. Regularly
. .s;9s. Special. S50S
. Fruit Bowls.
E Esssl5F'y sss 's.s', S2.49
Il Flower Bowl.
Regularly $2.49. CT 40
Special at WA"TO
II Compete. Regularly
1898. Special CD 90
Il Table Lamp Base. Reg.
ularly $11.9S. Spe- CR 90
cial at ........... IeOO
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Beds at Half
and Less

Floor Sample Beds, in
twin and double sizes and
including Simmons, Foster.
Rome and other splendid
makes. All high grade beds,
in wood finishes, that have
been slightly damaged from
handling none seriously.
Offered in two special lots
Beds that are worth $12.95
to $4,000. Special GO on
ly priced at $50. "V
Beds that are worth $4,000
to $1,000 90 Special S14.9O
each, at ........
-$10.95 Sagless Bed Springs,
in all sizes. Very
specially spec ly priced, $3.50
each, at ..........,.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
RUSSIAN IS WORLDS
BEST GIRL At CHESS

HASTINGS, England, Jan. IA
Miss Vera Menchik, a Russian re-
fugee, by her play in the chess
Congress has attracted wide atten-
ton. She is now. regarded as the
best girl chess player (the world.
She is 19.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
Gard Party Planned

Keane Councils, Five Hundred
cub will hold a card party in the
knights Of Columbus Hall tonight
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Mary G. Adam
son heads the committee in charge
Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
500 Yds. of Reg.
SI.25 to So
Silks at


An Unusual Purchase! Plain
and Printed Kinds! Savings
of Csc to $1.OO q Yard!
Purchased from several
jobbers who were taking in
ventory. All new Spring
silks, plain, printed and bro
caded effects. Silks for al
most any need-sports wear,
dresses, slips. blouseS, lin.
gerie and Innings. A won
derful assortment of colols
and plenty of black. Silks
are from 33 to 40 inches
wide. This is a most un-
usual opportunity to secure
silks for your Spring and
Summer needs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
mill Lengths of
35c Dress
Gingharns
19c Yard

High Quality Ginghams.
80 inches wide. All new
Spring patterns and COLOR
ings-plaids, checks and
plain colors. Good lengths.
1000 yards. Only for to.
morrow's selling.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
HAS UNFAI[|NG FIRST
AID FOR ALL ACHES
Muscle-strain, sprains, bruises
promptly yield to Sloan's

Ask the men whose work exposes
them to muscle strain and small
accidents what they do for sprainS,
strains and bruises, and one out Cf
three will give you the same
answer.
my left leg was swollen-and
worried me when walking" writes
a garage worker, from Shreveport,
La. II applied Sloan's Liniment
and the next day the pain and
swelling were gone. For aches and
pains / find nothing to beat
Sloan's." Name and address given
on request).
thousands of letters like this
testify to the relief that NSloan's
gives to every kind of muscular
pain.
Just pat it on. Instantly it sends
the fresh, healing blood to the sick
tissues-and the pain stops. Get
a bottle today. All druggists-35
cents. DIR. Earl S. Sloan, 1l3 w.
18th ST., New York.
The Washington times., 1926-01-14
, Busy Corner Specials
Csc Jap Crepes
19c Yd.

80 inches wide. in
about 90 different
colors, for making
kimonos, children's
dresses, middies, etc.
Street Floor
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
CAMERON CANYON CLAIMS ARE
TURNED DOWN BY THE G. L. o.

Phoneix.-Another chapter in the
long continued Stetson-Cameron cases
involving alleged mineral filings in
the Grand Canyon has been written
with the receipt of word here that the
commissioner of the general land Of
flee at Washington has over-ruled a.
decision of the Phoenix land office
with reference to % placer mining
locations made by Ralph H. Cameron
and associates on the Colorado river
and declared that the claims are null
and void.
Recently Federal Judge Bourquin
of Montana, sitting in federal court
here, made a similar ruling, holding
that the location of Sd alleged plat
mum placer claims located in 1919 by
George H. Stetsoh Of Philadelphia,
and covering the Bright Angel trail,
and large part of the rim, was null
and void, as the land had been set
aside as national monument by the
government.
The locations made covered 25 miles
of the Colorado river, including the
Black, or Boulder Canyon damsite.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
NATIONAL CATTLEMEN'S
ASSN. ELECT OFFICERS

The election of Charles NJ. O'Donel,
former president of the associa-
ton, was one of the results of the
last day of the convention, inasmuch
as it terminated period of four years
in which Fred H. Bixby of Long Beach
has served in that capacity. Mr..
O'Donel is from Bell ranch of New
Mexico, and for many years has been
identified among the ranks of the orr
ganiZation as a consistent and untir-
ing worker for the associations best
interests. Being sturdy co-worker
with Mr.. Bixby for the past years,
Mr.. O'Donel was chosen by the mem
bers with the express purpose of carr
rying out the policies of the organi-
zation formulated by Mr.. Bixby.
Other officers who were elected or
reelected to their official status for
the coming year were: L. C. Brite,
who ascended to Mr.. O'Donnel's for
mer post as president, and E. l..
Burke, Omaha, Neb.; William POLL
man, Baker, Oregon; Henry G. Boice,
Phoenix; George Russell Jr., Elko,
Nevada; and Hubbard Russell of Los
Calf, as vice-presidents.
Unanimous declaration Of the men,
bers decided for the next meeting
place, Salt Lake City, in preference
to Amarillo, Texas, and Casper, Wyo.,
the other cities under consideration.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
MAJOR JOHN d. GUTHRIE
WINS $500 WRITER PRIZE

The society of American Foresters,
at its annual meeting in Madison,
Wis.,, December II, awarded the
Charles Lathrop Pack prize of $500
to Major John D. Guthrie of Portland,
Ore, for his article entitled "The
Public Relations of Forestry"
Major Guthrie is assistant district
forester in the branch of public rela-
tions, Forest Service, Portland, Ore.
Fourteen papers were submitted
and all were of a high degree of ex-
cellence. The article by Major Guth-
RE was an especially able one.
The Charles Lathrop Pack prize is
awarded in 1925 and 1926 for the best
essay looking to the advancement of
forestry. Each paper is limited to
10000 words, and may consist of ori-
ginal results of the authors work, or
may cover a new viewpoint or new
presentation of already known facts
or principles.
The competition was open to all
fellows, senior members, members,
and associate members. of the Society
of American Foresters in good stand
ing.-Forestry News Digest.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
GOVERNOR HUNT. TO CALL
STATE FARMERS MEET

Gov. G. w. p Hunt announced that
he would call on farmers of Arizona
to assemble January 25 at place not
yet selected to discuss the increasing
of food production by reduction of
the states cotton acreage. The an
nouncement was simultaneous with
the governors release of a telegram
he had sent to Gov. Thomas C. Nc
Leod of South Carolina. Governor
Hunts telegram was to the effect
that he would call the Arizona meet
ing in compliance with the suggestion
of the recent cotton growers conven-
tion held in Atlanta, Ga.
The meeting, in addition to dis
cussing the acreage problem, also will
name delegates to represent Arizona
at meeting of representatives of all
cotton growing states, opening in
Memphis, Tenn, February 8.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Officials and committeeman attend
ing Fridays meeting were Donald
Monroe, deputy regional executive;
Chas. S. Mccormick Jr. of Flagstaff,
scout executive; c. B. Wilson, Flag
staff, president Grand Canyon Coun-
Gil; Charles Cooley, Holbrook, chair
man Holbrook council; Homer
Vaughn, chairman Winslow council; j;
Chas. Daze, R. r. Simons, DR.. P. d.
Sprankle, A. r. Hipkoe, R. K. Bruch-
man, George Jackson
Offices of the district committee
were filled for the year as follows:
Homer Vaughn, chairman; George
jackson, camp director; Sam w. Proc
tor, director of publicity; AL Klein
dienst, department of finance; G. H.
Madden, education and reading pro-
gram; Court of honor, DR.. E. C. Gil
pin, chairman; r. M. Bruchman, H. H.
Fouts, P. D. Sprankle, VIM. Darling.
-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
TUBA CITY
: +4+++++++++*%+%4s !

Jos. Smoot, supervisor. of construc-
ton, and Mrs. Smoot departed Tues
day. Mr.. Smoot has been supervising
the government construction work
here
Supt. Meyer and Stockman F. A.
Reid, made trip to Kaibeto last
Friday.
C. L. Walker, Indian Service audit
or, is here checking over the agency
office accounts. Mrs. Walker and
their little son are with him.
Miss Darby, Mrs. Soldt, John Par
SAINT, and John Dodson were visitors
to Flagstaff Saturday.
DR.. Thomason, formerly in charge
of veterinary work here for the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry was a visit
or here early in the week.
Miss Klea Pehrson of Bluff, Utah,
has taken the position of assistant
matron at the boarding school.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
HOME AT ALPINE is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The home of Elmer Burke at AL
pine was burned to the ground with
all contents, on Tuesday morning;
caused by sparks from the fireplace
falling on the roof. Mrs. Burke is
teacher in Round Valley high school
and consequently had her clothing and
that of her baby's at Eagar. Mr..
and Mrs. Ural Burke were living in
the house and lost everything only
escaping with what they had on.
There was no insurance.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
LEUPPLOCALS
: 4*@+4*%44%44@@4@4 :

Rev. A. K. Locker left Monday aft
ernoon on a business trip to- Los
Angeles. He returned on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Fitzpatrick and
children have taken up their resi-
dence in Flagstaff for the winter,
since the construction work here was
closed down.
A. c. Grant was business visitor
in Winslow Tuesday morning.
Hugh L. Russell and family who
have lived here since last June are
now residents of Flagstaff, having
moved in since the construction work
at Leupp closed down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beck have re-
turned to their former home at st.
Johns.
Supervisor E. H. Hammond went in
to. Flagstaff Sunday and, returned
here Tuesday afternoon.
Sherwood Ruhl of Los Angeles was
dinner guest Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Taptuka, being enroute
to Toreva to visit his mother, Mrs.
Rhea Ruhl, field matron at that
place.
DR.. George Sampson, who is look
ing after the sick and afflicted of
Leupp while we are without a resident
physician, made several professional
calls during the week. Several chill
dren are confined to the hospital, suf-
fering from bad colds.
Miss Sarah Reynolds, nurse, arrived
here, Saturday from Dulce, N. NJ, to
take charge of the hospital. Miss
Mooney who left here some time since
has been appointed to the position left
vacant at Dulce.
Mrs. H. p. Marble has been con-
fined to her home by sickness the
past week
Ray. Seumptewa has charge of the
bakery during the absence of Ernest
Holmes.
Joseph Richey an employe of the
First National bank of Winslow, was
guest last Sunday of the Jack Bal
mer family.
The Winslow shop team of Indian
boys. came out Friday evening to en-
the Leupp organization. The home
team won by the generous score of AZ
to ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young and little
Billy are home from ten day stay in
Flagstaff. Mr.. Young visited the
numerous Richardson trading posts to
the north while away.
Work on the three new buildings
for Leupp school has been closed
down temporarily.
A company of Santa Fe railway
surveyors started work on the reser-
vation this week, for the purpose of
getting check on the company's land
within the Indian country.
Emory Clark drove to Keams Can
yon Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with his family.
Supervisor Z. H. Hammond closed
his work here and left Sunday for
Kean1's Canyon as his next assign
ment. Marcus Kanuho and Reed
Jansen made the trip to take him
over. g
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
POPULATION OF SHEEP
IN u. S. DROPPING OFF

Washington. Sheep and lambs on
feed in the principal feeding areas of
the United States numbered 3,915,000
on January /, the department of ag-
riculture estimated, the figure being
decrease of about 10000 from the
same date last year.
Corn belt states showed a decline
of about $4,000 head, with a total
this year,of 1887, 900 animals on feed.
Corn states east Of the Mississippi
river showed a gain of $4,000 and
those west of the river a loss of co.,
900, Nebraska reporting the heaviest
decrease.
Far western states showed a de-
crease of about $4,000 compared with
last year, while Colorado showed the
heaviest loss, 225, 900 head.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
School Notes

3
Another double header, was pIav-
ed at Jerome Saturday evening when
the Williams High girls met the
girls of the Jerome High school. and
the Williams High boys clashed with
the Jerome High boys. Our girls won
by score of 20 to 3. In a close and
hardfought game our boys lost by a
narrow margin, the score being 90 to
II in favor of Jerome. Both teams
returned to Williams Sunday.
The Fire Department was called
out Friday morning by a reported fire
at the new high school building. The
fire was found to be only a small
blaze caused by an electric wire.
which was burning one board and was
quickly extinguished.
Under the direction of P. r. Camp
bell, the cast to give the plav "The
New Coed" are diligently practicing.
The proceeds of the play, which will
probably be. given the latter part Of
February, will go to defray the ex-
penses of having a specialist come to
Williams to perform tonsil and ade-
mold operations for needy Mexican
children. The following are in the
play: Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. Earle
Melick, Mrs. Sam Sampson, and the
Misses Helen Easton, Minnie Ander-
son, Ruth Rennick, Esther Perry and
the Messrs. P. r. Campbell, Levi
Montgomery, Charley Way and Fred
Udine.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
TO REVIVE BOY SCOUT Z.
MOVEMENT IN WINSLOW

Revival of Boy Scout activities in
Winslow, which have been practically
dormant during the past year, is un-
der way following the visit of Donald
Monroe of Los Angeles, deputy re-
gional executive for this district, and
Charles S. Mccormick Jr., of Flag
staff, scout executive of the Grand
Canyon council, last week for meet
ing with the Winslow district COM
mittee.
Also attending the meeting here be-
sides the scout officials were G. B..
Wilson of Flagstaff, recently elected
president of Grand Canyon council
and Charles Cooley of Holbrook, vice.
president.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
'ry Lytosla at otIr Risk

Try it. We authorize your grocer TO refund
your money if you are not completely satisfied.
We make this generous offer knowing thar
thousands of women have been looking for lust
such treat as Lytona--a baking powder that
bakes better at less cost
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
QUESTIONABLE

Lady (at Times Square,: Boy, how
10 l get to Washington Square?
Urchin: Aw, get the 81" downtown.
Lady Chastity retreating): Brat!
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
TWO OF A KIND

He: All, | wish l had some of the
cakes my mother used to bake for me-!
She: And / wish had some of the
dresses my father used to buy for me!