davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
MONTANA OIL WELLS
WILL LIVE FOR YEARS.

Henry H. Edgerton, of Philadel
phia. one of the better known oil ano
gass engineers of Pennsylvania and
at present employed by the city OF
New York as expert in gas corpora
ton supervision, has returned to the
city from a trip through the west
during which he visited the Montana
oil areas. Mr.. Edgerton expresses
the opinion that Montana will de-
velop one of the greatest oil produc-
ing districts of the Union and that
the we'll will be of lasting quality.
81 grew up in the Pennsylvania
fields" said Mr.. Edgerton, land to
me, strange though it may seem,
there is a marked similarity between
certain aspects of the Montana and
the Pennsylvania oil sections"
The expert made a brief stay in
Montana on the way eastward from
the Pacific coast, but his study of
the conditions attending oil develop
men in the Treasure state was more
thorough, he explained, as he re-
viewed the government geology per-
tanning to the state and made a study
as we'll of the geography and topo-
graphy of that section of the con-
tinent.
81 am impressed by three strik-
ing things" said Mr.. Edgerton.
ssFirst, the fact that both Pennsyl-
vania and the Montana oil areas lie
adjacent to the greatest coal depos-
it's of the continent. In P~ennsylvan-
la most of the oil was produced loo
to 200 miles from the great bitumln-
Gus and anthracite deposits OF n a
state; whereas in Montana the oil APP
parently lies about the same distance
from the Livingston range on the
east slope of the Alberta Rockies.
Secondly" Mr.. Edgerton c%ontin-
ued, 'sthere is a marked similarity in
the oil itself. The beaume degrees
are not very different as between the
Montana and the Pennsylvania oils,
and the appearance of both is al
most identical in evident volatility
and color. The base too, | under
stand, is almost identical.
Thirdly the distance of the Mon
tana producing areas from what is
known as the contact or formation
displacement, which in the Montana
instance is constituted in the easterly
foothills of the Rockies, corresponds
to a great extent.
"a technical study Of formations
will show that geologic ages are also
identical in some of the strata at
least, and this latter fact should go
far toward confirming the hope that
the production sands and shales will
nave similarity in like extent to those
found earlier in Pennsylvania.
Montana fields will not only have
ong life, but that many sands will be
'ound and that when those near the
are exhausted deep drilling
will follow in the same districts.
Undoubtedly there is a relation
between the gas areas and the poten-
ial oil areas, and if there be a cor
esponding aspect with respect to ex-
.nt it will be seen that Montana is
n for development of oil producing :
elds over miles and miles of coun- 4
ry.
GAS in Pennsylvania, | believe that
will have a number of pro-
ucing sands and that the baser quail
y of oil will be found in the lower
orizons. 1t would not surprise me,
Mould | be so unusual as to live that
luch longer, if wells were still
umping profitably in the Cat Creek
ED and in what may be dozens of
her fields adjacent, fifty years
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12

Historic slogans are being remod-
eled for this moving day. Don't give
up the fatr' signals the fighting Ten
ants league. At which the movers
hoist a pennant, Chicago expects
every a to do its duty.'-Chicago
Nauc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
SHERIFF'S SALE

The First National Bank of Wolf
Point, a corporation, Plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
ODDFELLOWS

Phoenix Lodge NO held its home coming Tuesday night and to say the least it was a grand success.
 The curtain was raised at 8 o'clock when America" was sung by the audience with MT. Bell at the piano.
 Call to order by Noble Grand Hodges.
 Prayer was offered by Rev. Akers, pastor of the Central NJ E. church.
 The welcome address was given by Judge Stanford. Many warm words did the judge speak for Oddfellow- ship.
 Following the welcome address, Rev. Arthur Lee Odell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, spoke in re- sponse to Judge Stanford. After which Billy Boss spoke
 Sister Lunn donated a rather old antique costume of OddFellowship- a keepsake for eighty years. This was an old apron used by the order 80 years ago. Noble Grand Hodges presented it to the lodge with ap- propriate words.
 After which Secretary Hargrave began the roll call Many short and spicy talks were made, one especially by Past Grand Master Frank P Trott MT. Trott said in part: Odd fellowship made a man of me. The obligations are so strong that they go to the heart.
 Grand Secretary George A. Mintz complimented Phoenix Lodge No. 2, saying that Phoenix was the banner lodge of the state, and was being talked of for the great work the lodge was doing
 Refreshments were many-sand- wiches, coffee, cake and ice cream. Served by the Sisters, and when the Sisters serve all is well As to the music the writer does not know the names of the male quartette but anyone wanting to enjoy real classy singing just ask the secretary who sang for the Oddfel- i lows.
 Mir. Bell made quite hit with his l funny songs. 1 Miss Baldwin was highly appre- l ciated as was shown by the way the crowd brought her back Mir. and Mrs. Rasbury rendered the most excellent music
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

The pageant has been postponed to Tuesday, May 3, when it will be pre- scented on the Normal campus from 80 to D. m. The public is cordial ly invited to come to witness tnls great spectacle Every student of the Normal and training school will ap- pear in costume. The dances and Maypole winding under Miss Hay den's direction will be beautiful and elaborate. Several out door plays will be presented, including Room Hood" and "Alan-A-Dale," with Robin Hoods merry men from the forest. D. R. Van Pellin, as Robin Hood, will sing the armorer's song from the opera D. Patterson will take the part of Allan-A-Dale, and Miss Charlotte Hopkins will represent the lass who is rescued by Robin Hood men from the hateful marriage
 In the play of Saint George and the Dragon" there will be a real giant and a real dragon, whose perform ance is truly mediaevaL The staying of the dragon Is witnessed by King Alfred of England and all his retinue.
 The scenes from the Faithful Shepherdess' represent the process zion of shepherds in the forest and the magical transformation of Anna wills to Amoret by throwing her in the sacred we'll
 La Veeda Leister will represent Amoret and Mrs. Rollins will act the Sullen Shepherd who casts her Into the well.
 Interspersed amid the plays will be minor dances, songs and choruses by maidens in costume, trained by Miss Gerrish Miss Beatrice Schufeldt will lead the dances and Friday Gattin will act the part of King Winter.
 Assembly
 Miss French had charge of the as- sembly, Monday, April 25, which con susted of a program by the foreign language department. The interest ing entertainment was as follows: William Brogan gave a talk on The Practical Values of Latin;" Helen Worth told about Roman social life, and was assisted by Alta Crook, Irene Griffith and Ruth Douglas who wore costumes characteristic of Caesars s day. Marie Zander talked about "The Other America" A speech on Span ish songs was given by Mary kalil. Miss Schudder, from the local high
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

LQDGE NQAS

he is in a prosperous condition, and able to do so but also when a man finds himself a little hard pressed financially one of the first things he does Is to rob those who are de- pendent upon him of protection in the event of his being taken away. We have never been able to under stand why this is so, but 1t is, how ever a fact There is no time that a mans family needs protection so much as they do when everything around them is in an unsettled con- diton. We often hear men make the remark: T cannot afford it." My friends 1t is not the question as to whether you can afford it or not. It is a question of your duty as a father; as mother. and loyal citi- zen to provide the necessary protec- don, for if it is hard for you, with the assistance of your wife to meet the obligations which you are almost daily obliged to assume, how do you expect the mother, if she is left alone, to carry your load and hers too? It Is a serious question, and one which we should all weigh care fully. We have assumed the ha- bilities of life and therefore should make provision to meet these lia- bilities. And in the event of our being taken away from our loved ones and those who are dependent on us, wo should place them as near as possible in a position to meet the requirements Of life after we are gone.
 The fraternal societies of our country are doing q great work in building up homes where the little orphan children may receive the proper training and education that will fit them for the duties and responsibilities of life when they have attained man and womanhood.
 We have many thousands of widows and little children in our land today that are destitute, and have been deprived of the advantages and necessities of life by the carelessness, thoughtlessness and improvidence of husband and father.
 My friends if you have not pro- v1ded the proper protection fur those who are dependent upon you, we ask you at this time to think of these things seriously. The liabilities of fife must be met and if we do not meet them, some one else will be compelled to. No true man would go on journey to be gone for even month and leave his wife and chiI- dren without food and shelter, but i, IS sad fact that every day some are going on journey from which they will never return and leaving thos,
 who had love and confidence in them and their ability to protect the desti- ute.
 things until it is too late. If you have not already done so, somewhere
 or somehow, at once procure protec- l ton in your home
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
woopMEN OF WORLD
IEGaaanGRaaaaaRaaaRnaaaAal

The local camp of the Woodmen of the World were very much alive when they met on Monday even ing.
 They not only put on some first class initiation work but they lald the plans for some very constructive work in the future. There was fine class of candidates in waiting which were duly prepared and introduced into the mysteries of woodcraft-
 Sovereign Kees, one of the candi- dates. became somewhat excited dur ing the initiation, and it looked for a while like the excitement was go- ing to be more than he could stand but aside from one little mishap he came through in good shape, ana when Sovereign Davis made a patr1- otic appeal for good of the order. he was the first one to rise to his feet, and so enthusiastic was he that he jumped clear out to the center of the room in order to be sure that they noticed him.
 Now listen, boys, Sunday after noon, May l, we are going to hold our annual memorial exercises. They will begin promptly at o'clock and everyone is requested to be present and bring all the flowers they can, after a short service at the hall We
  veil the monuments of our deceased sovereigns-
 Now don't forget this as 1t is q duty we owe to those who have passed away, and the program that Is being arranged Is one that will be very interesting as well as tnstruc- tive
 On May we are going to hold an old fashioned Woodmen picnic. It will be one of those affairs where we have dinner all day and picnic on the grounds, there will also be a ball game between the Phoenix camp and the Glendale camp. which promises to be something out of the ordinary and if you are able to enjoy anything after the dinner you will sure enjoy this. everybody is to bring a. basket of grub, and big appetite.
 Don't forget the date-May Sand watch the paper next week for fur ther particulars.
 Be sure and attend our memorial exercises this afternoon in the Knights of Pythias hall, at ? o'clock. Bring some flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Piano
 Concerto in D Minor, Moderate
 Assai .........---. Rubenstetn
 Helena Mum Redewill
 Orchestral arrangement for 2nd piano
 Martha Cook Hulett
 Mrs. Emily P. Banks,
 William Orth
 The local council of the Arizona Congress of Mothers will meet Mon day at the Wentworth school for the last business meeting of the year. Mrs. M. T. Phelps, president, in an- nouncing the meeting requested that all members appear in cotton frocks in recognition of the nationwide campaign to stimulate trade. The Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association will exhibit materials made from the long staple cotton. The members of the Parent Teacher associations attending the luncheon are requested to bring an article of food for the picnic lunch con arranged by the High School Parent Teacher association. Mothers of children attending the Wentworth school are especially invited to at tend the afternoon program which will include assembly singing led by Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the state federation of musical clubs. talk on Music for School Children will be another contribution to the program by Mrs. Ross, while other features include a chalk talk by John Woolsey of Kansas City. and a dis cussion of public health nursing by Miss Etelka Weiss, public health nurse. Miss Carmelita Ward, pianist, will furnish the musical program. Mrs. Charles Macbeth will have charge of the registration, and the hostesses will be Mrs Wylie Leeper and Mrs. D. B. Detweiler.
 The Harmony club will continue its meetings for at least another month according to the announce ment made yesterday. There will be four more meetings, two social and two business sessions. A meeting has been announced for Wednesday at the Womans club when arrange ments will be made for the celebra- ton of Gentlemens Evening. The bridge tea given by the club last week was decided success, approxi- mately S9 tables being in play, with the result that ss5 has been added to the charity fund on which there are insistent demands. The entire cnst of the event was covered by the hostesses so that every penny taken in was donated to the cause. The | hostesses were Mrs. Frank Free, Mrs. i A. B. Stoner, Mrs. F. A. Pruitt, Mrs. | V. E. Hicks, Mrs. John ByuS and Mrs. R. D. Welch-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

nix lodge. This will strengthen our lodge and will benefit the brothers from these towns. Plan to be pres ent at this meeting for there will be some surprises in store. We have a wide awake entertainment committee and they have something up their sleeve for every meeting
 Fourth of July is going to be big day. The entertainment committee have made arrangements for East lake park including the ball park and will have a ball game in the after noon between two of the best teams in the valley. The committee are also working on other features of en- tertainment-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
NEWS ITEMS ea,oa |SlfN0UE NORMAL,
JTlgMQY(S, AlRlEZ(O[SSLAlE

school, sang a song in Spanish. A talk on Spain was given by Hendrix Bode and the girls of the Spanish class, dressed as Spanish senoritas sang two selections in Spanish
 Baseball
 A very large crowd witnessed the U. of A. game on April 23. The teams were very evenly matched. At tn end of the seventh inning the Normal led to 4. But in the ninth inning the University tied and in the tenth cinched the game by three more runs On Tuesday, April 26, a game was played between the Normal boys and Mesa High The final score was 11-2 in favor of the Normal
 Y. w. C. A. Notes
 We are very glad to have Miss Bennett with us again. For the past ten days she has been in Tucson do- ing Y. w. C. A work there.
 At the regular Thursday evening
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Next Wednesday night will be the regular meeting of the Moose This will be the last meeting before the convention It is expected that a large class will be present for initia- tion. It will be one of the best ini- tiations the lodge has had for a long time-and they have been getting better each time The officers will have their new robes, which will add to the impressiveness of the occasion.
 On account of the closing of the mines and smelters the Hayden and Mesa lodge will transfer to the Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
 TION

The Security Benefit Association, Phoenix Council 2325. at its regular meeting on Friday night, April 22, ad- mitted a nice class of new members. We are taking in new members every meeting and hope to continue doing so until there is none left that need protection.
 With all that has been written and said in regard to protection and the duty that we owe to those who are dependent upon us, and the com munity in which we live, there are still many people without protection.
 Protection for the family and those unable to protect themselves is the last thing that a man will take when
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
&l. &l.l ' <3g I1B1aBE874

I The last meeting of the Musicians, -ao for the year will be held at the Noman's club Monday at 3 o'clock under the chairmanship of Miss t.ctoa Fahien the following interest Ing program will be given: Piano r~ ----------------.. JoSeffy
 ----------- ArenSky
 Mrs I.ucie J. Hill Vocal on- Land of Sunshine.
 -------..--.- Martha Cook Hulett Japanese Legend. Hopkins
 Walter Hastings Olney Vocal duet Duet from the opera "Pique Damev .-----.---..P. Tschaikowski @1rcsroile from "The Tales of holNmann .--.-...... Offenbach LoSta Fahlen, Bessie Fox Davis Vocal
 Oh, That We Two Were Maying.
 . . . e |. . .-.. smith
 Mrs Henderson Stockton
 Mir R. H. Bloem The Bitterness of Love. Jas. P Dunn Selected
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

meeting, April 2S, the four societies of the school each gave 15-mfnute program. The societies are Kalaka- gathia, Zetetic, Clionian and Philo- nathan
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Raisin Rice Pudding

F cup Sua-Maid Seeded Raisins rss cup rice 12 cup sugar
 cups milk cup water
 eggs teaspoon nutmeg
 (may omit) Wash rice and place in double boiler with cup water. Cook until water Is ab- sorbed. Add ? cups milk. cook until rice is tender. To the remaining I cup milk add the sugar, spice and weil-beaten eggs, combine with rice and raisins. pour into pudding dish. set ia pan of hot water and bake until custard is set.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Entertains in Honor of Mrs. Florence Austin Chase

Mrs Doane Merrill entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs Florence Austin Chase. Others who enjoyed her hospitality were Mrs S. A. Clark and Mrs. Kathryn Moore.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
San Franeiscans Return To Coast After Visit Here

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Fannin of San Francisco, who spent the early week here, returned to the coast on We'd nesday. The Fannins are frequent visitors and always delightfully."- en- tertained while here
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Thre hundred school children were entertained Tuesday afternoon by the Capitol Parent Teacher association, the lawn party being in the nature of a benefit affair. The sum derived from the party will be applied toward the purchasing of books for the school library. A story telling hour presided over by Mrs. Charles E. Roberts and Mrs. Donnell Grizzard provided pleasures for the youngsters while games also added to the fun of the afternoon. The association will hold it's meeting May H.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Try These
Stewed Raisins

Cover one-ha1f package of Sun-Maid Raisins with cold water and soak over night. In the morning add slice of lemon or orange. Place on the fire in the same water in which they have been soaked and allow to cook slowly for thirty minutes. Sugar may be added. but 1t iS not necessary, as Sun-Maid RAisins con- tain natural fruit sugar. Serve with or without cream
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

The program committee of the Woman's club will meet Tuesday af- ternoon when it will outline the cal endar for the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

The College club will hold its last meeting for the season Wednesday afternoon at Desert Inn- Mrs. Frank lin McCluskey will have charge of the program and will speak on the subject of Literature and Art in Latin America" Miss Mary Isabelle Irwin will discuss Latin American Problems" and an open discussion of What Have We Gained from Our Study of Latin American will fol- low. Those who have not made ar engagements for attending the meeting are requested to telephone to Mrs. w. P. Duncan, 125S, who has charge of the transportation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Townsend Smith gave a de-
Hghtful party Saturday night at the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
M. T.. ColemaA the. occasion being
the celebration of Mr.. Smiths birth
day. A congenial party was invited
and the hours passed quickly with
the playing of cards. Those enjoying
the games were, MIR. and Mrs. W.
Joel Smith, Miss Susie Mabry
Miss Mary Milford, Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Mrs. w. P. Kennedy and
Messrs. Gottlob Neuffer, Maxwell
Smith, Carroll Swetenberg and
Grip" Major Of Anderson.
Refreshments of chicken salad, &
sweet salad, cheese coquettes anc
coffee was served. The party ad
journed at IL o'clock and wish fol
Mr.. Smith the good things Of lift
and many happy returns of the day
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
BEN AND THE BOIL WEEVIL

Lieutenant Ben Williams, who
keeps order for the city in the Able
Vile Cotton Mill village, thinks that
cotton is still too high. Ben says he
told them last year when they were
planting for forty cents cotton, that
they would never get it; that he rails
ed it for six and seven cents and that
it is not worth seventeen cents.
Ben says they are telling a lot of
lies on the Boil Weevil too. The Boi!
Weevil he told US doesn't do anything
but prune the cotton, just like you
prune tomatoes, which causes the
other bolls to grow that much larger
and to make more cotton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24

acres in each school district, also
amount of personal property.
My Appointments Are as Follows:
Calhoun Falls, Tuesday, February
1st.
Lowndesville, Wednesday and
Thursday, End and 3rd.
Donalds Friday and Saturday, Feb,
ruary 4th and 5th.
Due West, Tuesday and WedGes.
day, February 9th and 9th.
DR.. Joseph Hicks will represent
me at Calhoun Falls.
R. j. Hutchinson will represent me
at Lowndesville.
D. H. Humphries will represent me
at Donalds.
J. S. Todd will represent me at
Due West.
E. A. Patterson will represent me
at Antreville.
W. w. Wilson will represent me
at Level Land.
RICHARD SoNDLEY,
3wks. Auditor Able. County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-24
HONOR ROLL OF THE
CALHOUN MILLS SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll Of
the Calhoun Mills school for the pas
month:
First Grade-Ruth Norton, Loi:
Waters, Jim Cobb, May Masters, Les
ter Wiley, Louella Pagan.
Advanced First-Eugene Bishop
Ruth Lovern, Paul Clark, S. L
BoIlinger, Sudie Giles, Julia Pressly
Second Grade-Lillian Hagood
Miriam Lander, Margaret Lander, AL.
vim Conwell.
Third Grade-Richard Thomas
Robert Holsomback, Joseph Copeland
Fourth Grade-Vera Whitmire
Tom Maynard, Emma Lou Masters
Ralph Fagan-
Fifth Grade-Wiley Hancock, Les
sic Maryland, Edna BIanchett-
Sixth Grade Kinds, Carrie
B. Bishop.
Seventh Grade-Myrtle Storey
Jim Lovern, Lois Blanchett, L. T
Blanchett.
Ninth Grade-Amice Storey
Mrs. J.. D. Hin ds,
Miss Anna Fagg,
Miss Mary Bell, Teachers.