davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-31
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

This weeks bill at the Cosmos The
ater. the first Of the seven-act and
feature picture bills. with which Man
ager Bryiawski opens his summer
season. ranges the gamut Of vaude-
vile attractions and boasts OF three
pleasing headliners. CHn Nasarro
and the Darling sisters shared heav-
lily in the applause yesterday for
varied and pretty songs and pleasing
dance features. in addition to the
comedy OF the act. Little Miss Sun
shine" Myer North's musical come
dietta. is an excellent type OF the
familiar girl act, pleasing throughout
and with a laughmaking comedian of
note. and Earl Gates and company. in
Dance Diversities." while not offer
ing anything Of the highly classical
type. presents a handsomely staged
offering of grace and beauty with
much Of novelty in it's way. Edward
Reading and companys morality play
let. prosperity" by Hugh Herbert.
has a wholesome lesson and some
telling dialogue. that might be great
ly improved in effectiveness with a
bit more punch and comedy and less
talkiness.
Pauline and Francis have a fine Of
ferins with the xylophone. a clever
hat dance and some unique and effec-
tive club handling: Brown and Bar
rows share in the big applause for
Evening star., 1921-05-31

spot whore the rssousrs finally teund
the body.
Hali and Blouxnoy had LETT thair
doFmitofy tor q swim In the, river.
two nailea away. A teleDhop4 call
from T1ournoy At . farmhouse pear
the river announced the accident +
and soon President Smith oftWash-
ington and Lee and several hundred
students were diving into the river
and dragging the bottom in search
Of the drowned boy. When thA body
was finally recovered in : hole twen.
water all signs Of life had gone
Roland Hall was editor-ip -chief OF
the Rine Tum Phi, the student news
paper, and was one OF the best known
men on the Washington and Lee
campus. His accidental death, com.
ing just two weeks before he was
to receive his degree. after four year:
Of collegiate labor. has cast a pail
over the student body here. founs
Hall was the son Of Rev. samue
o. Hall. Presbyterian minister OF
Moorefield, w. Va
Evening star., 1921-05-31
INDIANS TALK PEACE.
Redmen Meet Utah Officials Fol

MOAB. Utah. May 31.-San Juan
county officials and Indians of the
southern part of that county have
assembled for a peace conference. ac-
cording TO word received here yester-
day from Monticello.
Joe Dutchumpo. twenty-on ear
old Indian. who was shot last Satur-
day morning while attempting to es-
cape from a sheriY's posse. tried to
escape from the hospital at Banding.
according to information received
here today.
The renegade Indians in southeast
ern San Juan county are Piutes and
not Ctes. according to statement
made by c. L. Christensen OF this
town. who for forty years has been
an Indian interpreter in this section
of the state.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
MATCHES U. S. TARIFFS.
Canada Puts New Measure Into
Eject 10 Nest Emergency.

WINDSOR. Ont. May so.-A tariff
corresponding to the United States
emsryoncy measure has been put into
effect in Canada. It became know a
hero tonight when local customs on
cials announced that the Dominion
customs department had issued orders
70 this effect
The Canadian measure, A. T. Mon
treuil. collector OF customs here. said
has been on the statute books 70,
some time. but was not to become op-
erative until similar tariffs were
adopted by other countries.
Potatoes wheat and wheat fiour are
affected by the Canadian tariff. %
cents being the duty on each bag OF
potatoes. IL cents on bushel OF
wheat and SO cents a barrel on whea,
-four The officials said they had
been instructed TO collect these
amounts on all such articles enterinG
Canada from the United States.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
Der stand out with unusual premi-

Der stand out with unusual proni-
nence.
Jane and Katherine Leo occupied
the second place as to prominence.
their appearance last night being tho
second here. but they had little 70 Of
fer that differed from their previous
visit Their reception WAS very warm
and anthusiastio. both showing the
results Of artistic coaching. After
several recalls they sang and danced
and closed the number in . whirl OF
applause.
Other entertaining numbers on the
program embraced Lee Stafford and
Alba Do Ross in songs and dances:
Val and Ernie Stanton in foolish
songs and patter: Miss Juliet. in her
we'll known limitations; Charles and
Madeline Dunbar in unique animal
limitations: Mr.. HymAck. in quick
changes; Earle and Sunshine in songs
and dances Of yesterday and today:
Josie O'Meers in songs and wire walk
ing; the Current Topics and Pathe.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

their lauehable Happy bays" which
serves to Introduce Z clever woman
comedian, who 10 An excellent cor
netist, and RAymo ana Rogers, the
familiar italian comedian. and his
very oiever assistant keep the audi
ences in constant laughter with their
lingo and misunder-
standings. The aet 10 tho big laugh
maker OF tho bfn.
Clara Ximhall YounGs interesting
picture, straight from Paris" with
its maturer love story and ieo whole
some lesson to snobbeFy. 10 the added
matinee attraction. while the Sun
shine comedy..His Fiery Beat: the
News Pictorial. Knd other Aims COM
plets an enjoyable bill.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
COLLEGE HEAD ATTEMPTS
TO SAVE YOUTH IN RIVER
Rutherford Roland Hall, Student
at Washington and Lee, browns
as Result Of Cramps.
SPECIAL Dierateh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEXINGTON. Va. May 31.-Follow-
ing a hve-hour search by several
hundred fellow students. the body
Of Rutherford Roland Hall of Moore
ield. ". Va. a senior at Washington
and Lee University. who was drowned
while s.. mining in North river Sun
day afternoon. was recovered late
that night.
Fitzgerald Flournoy of Rayview.
Va. who had made futile efforts to
rescue his companion when the latter
was seized with cramps in the cold
mountain stream. pointed out the
Evening star., 1921-05-31
BELASCO-"A .Aarriageable
Mother"

Washington society. gathered as a
hfst night audience in the Belasco
Theater last night. saw itself as 9TH
ers see it, though the vision. as por-
might be a bit exaggerated for real
life. The play. written by Mrs. G. {.
CALHOUN as "A benefit for the Com
munity Service. the National Woman's
Civic Foundation. the Southern Indus
trial and Educational Association and
the Women's Welfare Society. was
yell received and the playwright won
compliments for the production. Ac-
rordinG to many who have witnessed
Washington's efforts a: amateur the
atricals. the performance last night
was of exceptional merit. both as to
the lines and the acting.
The plot is based on the marriage
able mothers" desire to climb
higher in the social life Of Washing
ton. via the matrimonial route. Suit
vored one. Russian social lion and
pianist, with his wistful eyes and
overgrown locks. turns out to be a
bolshevist and Mrs. Pace. the mar
riageabls mother. finds hersel II impli-
Gated in a plot to send arms and am =
munition to the Russian reds. How
the lady is extricated from her peril
Gus position by the faithful family
butler. who turns out to be a Depart
ment Of Justice agent. and how one
ni a1TS. race 3 SditorS- nnGs mis- true
love in Mrs. PAGES charming dauGh-
ter are incidents which develop an
interesting and humorous plot.
Mrs. Calhoun. in the leading role Of
Mrs. Pace showed herself versa tile
actress last night. as we'll as a play
right of exceptional ability. She was
supported by cast which failed to show
the weak spots" SO often noticed in
amateur performances. Little Miss Dor
orthy Prichard. only eight years old. as
Bobby" made decided hit with the
audience in her clever Interpretation Of
the part. H. B. Montgomery, as Jenkins.
the butler. was particularly good. Others
whose acting was commendable were
Mrs George Barnett. 81 Mrs. Mowbray !;
Harold Healy. as /Goi. Mcpherson; !;
Murry Bennett. as karakoff. the Russian ::
Miss Elizabeth Howry as a thorough
bred cave dwei:rr" and e. &. Calhoun,
as Virginia judge.
The play vii he presented again to-
Eh;. tomorrow afternoon and tenor
row night
Evening star., 1921-05-31

The tire whose value is
the measure of all other
tire values. The tire with
stability standards-good
this year, good next year,
good all the time.
Multiply this typical
man by a million and
you get an idea Of how
Royal Cord opinion is
making itself felt
United States Royal
Cords as original equip
ment on the represen-
tative carsof the country.
In tire stores queries
like this: 'FIs this tire as
Evening star., 1921-05-31
B. F. KEITH'S,

John Steele and his excellent voice
vas the greatest attraction in Keith's
pr ram last night, receiving so
maiy encores that the count was lost.
The fact that the President and his
party occupied seats in the mezza-
nine perhaps accounts for Mr.. Steele's
unusual accommodating spirit, but,
be that as it may. the audience DEM
onstrated that it enjoyed the vocal
treat. His voice is unusually sweet
and was in fine condition last night
This fact. added to his judgment in
making his selections. made his num-
Evening star., 1921-05-31
CRowpER RESUMES PARLEYs.

HAVANA. May 3.-Maj. Gen. Enoch
H. crowder. representing the United
States government, who had not con-
ferred with President Zayas since the
presidents Inauguration, May TO- be-
gan a series Of conferences with the
chief executive this afternoon. 1t is
expected that these will extend over
two weeks.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Earth procured from certain mines
in Colorado has been found excellent
for exterminatinE heetles
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Johnstown and Gloversville. y. Y.
are said to supply more than one-half
Of tho gloves and mittens worn in the
United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
EASTER CANTATA AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

"Rabboni" is the title of the Easter
cantata which is to be rendered by the
Congregational church choir Easter
evening. The arrangement of the
scripture texts, together with poetry
full of imagery, furnishes a theme
which portrays all the wonder and the
beauty and the glad joy of the Res
surrection story that is expressed in
the word "Rabboni" when exclaimed by
Mary at the tomb.
The opening chorus is the song of
the prophets proclaiming the Savior
which should ONE Then a bass re-
citative follows, giving the story of
the entombment. Various solos tell the
mourning of the friends of Christ
Joseph, Miademus, Salome and Mary
and an unaccompanied quartette sing
the diciples requiem. A woman's trio
gives the mourners' song of the women
at the tomb. The arrogant song of tri-
umph of the Romans and Pharisees is
also heard.
The dramatic story of the Ressur-
rection is sung by the chours with a
solo which gives the beautiful song of
the dawn. The appearance of Christ
to Mary Magdaline is given with all
the beauty of Biblical simplicity and
her rapturous song follows. The cam
tata closes with the story of the AS
c~ension and the singing of the angelic
chorus and Christ's words of comfort
ing benediction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
Montana Oil and Gas Review

introduced a bill amending the state
prohibition law to conform with the
provisions of the federal Volstead act.
but with any enforcement clause
add providing for the appointment by
the attorney general and the state
board of examiners of special deputies
for the enforcement Of LIQUOR laws,
The bill creates a law enforcement
fund composed of fines collected from
liquor violations and provision is made
that no other funds than those in this
special fund may be expended for the
purpose.
House Passes Bills.
Overriding by a majority of two
thirds of the membership of the house
tn objections Of Rodgers of Beaver
head county to putting bills on third
reading considered" properly en-
crossed, the house Tuesday passed two
more of the bills recommended bv
Governor Dixon in messages to the as
sembly in special session. These mea-
sures are H. B. IA, appropriating $75,.
600 from a special fund for repairs
for the capitol; S. 3. 4, providing TO,
selection of national committeeman OF
political parties and also H. B. 10, pro.
vldlng for c~odification of the codes OF
the special session.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
Wednesday,, March %
DAWN
. Pathe Picture featuring A Blackton
Also: A Pathe Comedy

IN the state. The association member
ship is s5 and every sheep man in the
state should attend this meeting and
support the state organization.
DOUBTLESS some plan will be worked
out at the meeting for handling this
seasons clip, that will be to the ad-
vantage of everyone taking part in the
organization. The time is past when
a lew men will quit their work and
spend their money working on these
general problems that will benefit
those who DO not take over their lust
share Of the responsibility, work and
expense. The problem confronting the
Montana sheep men cannot be solved
by a few. It will take organized ac-
ton on the part of every sheep man
in the state. Even the movement to
sell all virgin Montana wool fabrics in
the state is meeting opposition by
statements that wool fabrics cannot
be made from Montana wool; that it
IS necessary to use imported wool.
Some of this opposition is based upon
selfish interests and some is the result
OF transformation and m~isunderstand-
ing. The wool growers should plan to
give the truth to the public. It is the
only means the grower has to increase
the demand for his product and get the
public back of the necessary protective
measures for his industry"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
PREPARING TO DRILL IN
THE FIT. BENTON COUNTRY

Lewistown, March 13.-The Trans
continental Oil company is now rugged
up in section 8, township 3 north,
range 8 east, on the south flank of
the "Sweet Grass arch" in Choteau
county, five miles southeast of Fort
Benton on what is known as the
"Frenchman's RIDGE G. N. Knapp
stated when he returned from there
last evening. AS 500 as the aools ar
rive the well will be spudded in and
one of the most important tests to be
made in the state will be started.
This structure is on the opposite
side of the Bear Paw mountains from
the Clear Creek structure, where the
Ohio Company is now drilling a test
well. The information is about the
same and likewise the drilling depth.
Three other companies are prepar-
ing to drill wells during the coming
season, namely: The Virgelle Oil Syn
dictate, Three Rivers Oil company and
the Goosebill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
STILL FIGHTING WATER
AT FRANTZ WELL NO.. z
New Well Approaches the Oil Sands,
But Flow of Water Hampers
Speedy Operations.

Lewistown, March 15.-At last &C
counts the FrantZ crew was still fight
ing the water at the river we'll No. 2.
From all that can be learned the
situation appears to be that in driving
down to the oil sand, a stray water
sand, such as are said to occur fire.
quently in that locality, was struck,
and caused some trouble and confu-
sion, and soon after this the sand from
which the oil came was encountered.
The oil soon came up over the cas-
ing, but meantime the water was get
ting in from outside the casing and
after a time began coming up and
there is so much of this that it is said
to dominate the situation at this time.
How successful the fight to get rid of
it will be remains to be seen, but the
well, in any event, has now established
the big fact in which the general pub
lie is interested that the oil exists
there.
At the worst nothing more serious
a happen than that the Frantz might
have to pull it's casing and with the
log of this we'll, sink another beside it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
NOT GUILTY." SAYS JURY
IN CLARA HANON CASE
Defendant Acquitted on First Ballot in
Sensational Oklahoma Murder
Case Trial.

Ardmore, Okla, March 17.-Clara
Smith Hamon, tried for the alleged
murder of Jake l.. Hamon, was &C.
quilted by a jury in Carter county dis
trict court Thursday after forty min
utes' d~eliberation.
Clara Hamon gasped and dropped
forward in her chair as her brother
reached around from the left side and
kissed her.
There was a smack or two of an
plause but the court had demanded ST.
lence and it was quickly stilled. Clara
Hamon went to the jury box and shook
hands with the jurors. B. F. C. Lough-
ridge, 70, the oldest mar on the jury,
was elected foreman and delivered the
verdict. Only one ballot was taken it
was said.
I'm the happiest person in the
world" Clara said to those who be-
sieged her as she gave them both
hands.
Her brother Jimmie" was in tears
as his sister received the congratula-
tions of those who swarmed about.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning worship. Sermon subject:
10 a. M, Sunday school. II a. M,
"The Triumphal Entry" Special solo,
"The Palms," by Mrs. Vallandigham.
GAS p. M, Epworth League. 7:45 p.
M, Evening worship. Sermon subject:
"The Groups Around the Cross" Pas
sion week will be observed by the hold
ing of services at the church at 7:45
p. m. each evening Of the week except
Saturday. The different organizations
of the church will have charge of the
opening services and the pastor will
preach on the events of each day of
the last week of the life of ou- Lord
with an application to u life today.
Monday will be mems night, Tuesday,
Sunday school night; Wednesday,
Ladies' night; Thursday, pastors night
with Communion service; Friday, Ep-
worth League night. On Easter our
services will be: 10 a. m. Sunday
school. II a. m. Morning worship,
with special Easter sermon by the
pastor. 3 p. m. Baptism and reception
of members and Love Feast. GAS p.
M, Epworth League. 7:45 p. m, Eas-
ter Cantata, "Christ the King" by
Paul Bliss, rendered by our choir
Robert H. Allen, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
STATE WOOL MEN MEET
TOMORROW AT HELENA
Plans for Disposal of Coming Seasons
Clip Will Be Main Question Be-
fore Convention Tomorrow.

Problems of labor and shearing
charges; warehousing and selling the
1921 wool clip and the tariff and other
regulatory measures affecting the in
dustry will be among the important
questions considered at the general
meeting of the Montana Wool Grow
ers' association which has been called
by the board of directors for March
10 at the Commercial club rooms in
Helena.
A large delegation from Northeast
ern counties are in Helena to attend
this meeting, according to Murray E.
Stebbins, county agent, who is familiar
with the interests of the wool growers
of this county.
Other and lesser important questions
that are of common interest will also
be considered.
Little Buying at Pens.
at is felt by many" said Mr.. Steb-
bins, that operation costs can be held
to the minimus if the various ques-
tons are discussed and agreed upon by
men of the state. Local associations
are important and should de directly
connected with the state association,
as more effective results may be ex-
pected from a general agreement that
is statewide.
OBVIOUSLY the question of greatest
Importance to every wool grower is
how best to handle and dispose of this
years clip of wool. Indications are
that comparatively little wool will be
bought at the shearing pens this year
Storage in a U. S. bonded warehouse
is considered by many to be the best
and only solution offered under present
onditions. Receipts from a warehouse
p%erating under the U. S. bonded ware
house act L good collateral ant
should enable the grower to get al
advance on his wool to help defra,
operation expenses. This will b.
thoroughly discussed by competent
authorities, men who have had exper.
fence and know the operation of the
U. S. bonded warehouse act. Mr.. staff
of the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage Co., has been invited to ad-
dress the meeting.
To Keep Eye on Congress.
"The Fordney tariff bill passed by
both houses of congress-, has been We
toed by the president. This means the
whole question must be brought be-
fore congress at the next session if
the growers of the United States are
to receive any protection for their in.
dustry. If sheep men do not look after
their industry, who will?
"To date only a small number of mer
have joined the state association
There are approximately 1900 growers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
HEAVY SNOWSIHALT WORK
IN THE CHINOOK OIL FIELD
Ohio Well Has Cased off Salt Water.
Will Resume Drilling Early
Next. Week.

Chinook, March 15.-With more than
a foot of now covering the earth on
the level in Blaine county, and snow
still falling, further Investigations and
excavations in various parts of the
country by biologists in looking over
promising oil structures has been halt
ed for a time.
Drilling will be resumed this week
in the test well of the Ohio company,
it is reported.
The cement received from Wyoming
two weeks ago "a tested in every con
ceivable way before being poured into
the well, and it is believed will prove
the successful means of keeping out
the water until the drilling is COM
pleted. The first pouring of cement
several weeks ago did not harden and
all had to be removed. 1t is said by
those who profess to know, that with
no further bad luck, 30 days "will tell
the story"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-18
SENATE PASSES DIXON
BILLS, NO OPPOSITION
Blue Sky and Pipe Line Common Car
rier Bills Pass Upper House
Tuesday Afternoon.

Helena, March 15.-Three measures
recommended by Governor Joseph M.
Dixon were passed on third reading by
the senate Tuesday without any parti-
cular opposition. These are: blue sky
law; making oil pipe lines common
carriers; amending the budget law to
authorize the Governor to reduce, mod
fly or increase any sum proposed to
be expended for a specific purpose by
any state office, board or institution.
Upon approval of the governors &C
ton the office board or institution is
limited to the sum so approved for
that fiscal year.
The senate also concurred in H. B.
3, making an appropriation for the
per diem of officers and attaches OF
the special session.
Amend Dry Law.
Senator Lowe of Roosevelt county