davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
AT THE GARRICK.

One can tell on Richard Carries
entrance In his act now at the Gar
rick that he is a great favorite with
the people OF Wilmington. He Is
loudly and generously applauded and
the act Is halted for several mo-
ments until applause ceases.
A slap at the modern feminine style
is The Roll-Top Stocking" NJ.
Carries farce. IL Is based on the Of
feet OF this hosiery mode has
upon men. Henry Figg was driven
into the insane asylum and never
ceases 20 rave about roll-top stock
ing Mr.. Garlic is the stocking man
lac, Figg and nc plays the part with
his usual unusual thoroughness
and wit. The entire piece gallops
along az a merry clip with the do
ings OF Figg and Oswald. the janitor,
in the sanitorium. Mr.. Figs has a
pretty niece Phoebe Snow who
comes to get him from the asylum
but her roll-top stockings drives
him back.
THE Roll-Top Stocking" is clev-
erly-executed and a mighty anus
ing vehicle and Mr.. Garlic appears in
all his glory while playing II
shes a Great Girl" stars Cum
ningham and Bennett. This is a
popular act and an unusual one. Mr.
Cunningham Is a song writer who
has to his credit "Tripoli." "Have a
Smile" and Mary" These nc offers
In addition TO several other new
character and comedy SONGS which
are big successes. Both Mr. Cum
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
SUES RAILROAD FoR $4,000

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. L.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Dallett. OF this
place. has entered suit for 5000
damages against tho Pennsylvania
Railroad. She was a passenger on
a train coming here from Phladel-
phia in December. When IL reach.
ed here Il was delayed a short dis
tance from the train-shod. and Mrs
Dallett started 10 walk to the station
trippcd over a switch-rod and fel
heavily. She was severely injured
in the face and chest. while her back
and legs were badly sprained. and
she still is under the care OF a ply
sician.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

ployes, many Of them loyal and ca
pable workers. have been furloughed
or laid on, and the working time OF
those still in, the service has been
reduced in an effort to make both
ends meet. There has been heavy
falling or in trafic and reductions
in freight rates since the higher
rates were authorized by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. both
of which have largely Offset these
far-reaching reductions In operating
costs.
"The owners Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company. nearly 10000
men and women, have suffered a
reduction In their dividend from s
per cent. per annum 10 pc cent.
per annum. or SO 1-3 per cent. an6
even this reduced rate Is not being
earned In 1921. The company has
never paid big dividends. and all Of
its stock has been fully paid in cash
During the period or rne high cost
Of living and large profits in other
industries. this railroad paid only
the usual moderate dividend. al
though the wages OF the company's
employees were successfully in
creased 100 per cent above the pre-
war level Tho scale OF those wages
has been reduced only - per cent
below that high level, as authorized
by the Labor Board.
1T has always been the policy
and practice Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 10 pay fair
wages. and reasonable return 10
its stockholders. Il is my earnest
hope that you will cooperate with
us now. and help us 10 meet the de
mands OF the public for lower trans
portation costs and thereby ais,
assist. in reviving business and low
ering the cost OF living. II Is your
/ problem as well as that OF the man
I agement. and Il cannot be solved
without a fair reduction in the cost
/ OF operation.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

II you are signing for a lofty work
II great ambitions dominate your
mind,
Just watch yourself. and see you do
not shirk
The common little ways Of being
kind.
II you are dreaming OF future goal
when. crowned with glory. men
shall own your power.
Be careful that you let no strus-
Cling soul
Go by unaided in the present hour.
II you would help TO make the
wrong things right
Begin at homol There lies a nfe-
times toll
Weed out your garden. fair for all
mems sight,
Before you strive 10 till anothsr's
Ella Wheeler wilcox.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
OLD PRICE ON
COLLARS LIKELY

A return 10 the pre-war price Of
two-for-a-quarter for stin collars is
among the probabilities. according
10 local representative of the COL
lar manufacturers. Brands that went
up TO thirty and thirty-fve cents
are now selling for twenty-five
cents.
Further reduction of prices II
contingent on the price of cotton
and machinery. freight rates and
wage schedule. Wages have been
cut 20 some extent. machinery prices
are a little easier and manufacturers
expect freight reductions when
prices were more stable manufactur-
ers bought for six months or a year.
but now they arc buying raw ma
terial from hand 20 mouth.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
ROADS AGREE
ON WORK RULES
Brotherhood Chiefs Sign
Pact With United States
Railroads
PROGRAM is
OUTLINED

CHICAGO. Nov. f6.-Plans Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers and Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen to
meet demands Of the railroads for
revision Of rules. and working con-
ditions agreements and for further
wage cuts was completed yesterday at
the close Of two-day session Of
ESQ general chairmen and officials.
Warren s. Stone. grand chief Of
The engineers. and William S. Carter
president OF the hremen and engine
men. explained the settlement under
which the recent general strike order
was cancelled and received their
followers endorsement Of their ac-
tion.
Requests from % railroads for
revision of rules and working condl-
lions were considered. and the coun-
ter demands formulated. Mr.. Stone
announced the unions were agreed
ON a concerted program in the rules
cases
Announcement was made today
that the four big brotherhoods have
signed agreements with roads in the
eastern, western and southeastern
districts for setting up adjustment
boards. provided for in the Esch-
Cummins' transportation act. Two
assistant grand chiefs will repre-
sent the engineers on the boards
f. A. Burgess on the southeastern,
and II. r. Daugherty. on the vest
ern. The Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen will be represented by A.
J.. whitney. on the western. and W.
y. Dosk. on the southeastern board.
No appointments to the eastern
board have been announced Repre-
sentativcs of other unions have not
been selected.
To Speed Up Work.
Creation OF the board is expected
20 speed mp tho work OF tho United
States Railroad Labor Board by re-
lievirg its docket OF the hundreds OF
petty cases Of individual grievances.
All such disputes will be first re-
forred 20 the nearest adjustment
board FOR arbitration, and only in
event OF a deadlock on the board
will the case come before the gov
ernment tribunal here.
Each Of the board is 70 have eigh;
members. one from each Of the
brothcrhoods and four representing
the roads In its territory. Meetings
will be held monthly in New York,
Washington and Chicago. The agree
mcnts run for one year and may be
renewed
Roads in the eastern territory
which have already signed the agree
ment include Baltimore and Ohio
system. New York Central Cleve-
land Cincinnati. Chicago and ST.
Louis Railway. Lake Erie and Wes-
tern. Toledo and Ohio Central
GAINESVILLE and Western. Kanakha
and Michigan. Boston and Albany
Michigan Central. Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie. Indiana Harbor Belt
Railway. Cincinnati Northern Kan
awha and West Virginia and Evans
vilic Indianapolis and Terre Hauto
Railroad
The southeastern district agree
men has been approved by II roads
In the western territory the agree
ment has been approved by eighteen
roads.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
JUST A MOMENT

DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinlus
(The Snrshinc Mani.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
HAGERsTOwN GETS
FIVE-CENT BREAD

HAGERsTOwN. Nd. Nov. 16.-
For the first time since the war
scent bread has made its appear
ance in Hagerstown one OF the
largest bakeries announced It had
reduced its 7-cen loaves TO s cents.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
ELSIE JANIS.

While the work Elsie Janis has
done with what she calls her
gang" is familiar TO all who take
any interest In theatricals It Is well
to recall some OF her earlier sue
cesscs.
She has not been seen In Whining
ton since she played The .Hoyden'
at the old opera house. but that pro-
duction was rich in real fun, good
music and good dancing that IL is
we'll worth remembering.
a prominent feature OF Il. OF
course. was Miss Janis limitations
Of her contemporaries and we shall
just say for the benefit OF those who
have not had the good luck to see
her that she can follow up Eddie
Foy with Ethel Barrymore withow
changing her makeup by so much
as a pull al the lipstck.
In The Hoydcn" she had a song
called I'm Growing Fond OF You" J"
and with each repetition OF the
chorus she sang in the manner Of a
different star Her imitation OF Miss
Barrymore. who would have recog-
nized herself as in a mirror, was poe
| itively startling.
1t will be interesting 70 see what
celebrities Miss Janis has added Ia
her repertoire when she and her
gang" appear at tho Playhouse on
Thursday evening for three DAYS
with a matinee on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
.z....''.''|''.''.z..'.|SG.}.:...::.{..|::;|I|:2 ..|.'

Continued From Page Eighty
ally. as so many OF the scenery de-
signers are striving 70 DO.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

ningham and Miss Bennett are very
capable singers.
There are in addition hve other
big Keith acts OF great merit and
personality.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
AT THE ALDTNE

There is a bill OF unusual merit
on view az the Aldine theatre. Mar
Set at Eighth street. today. The
quality Of Aldino vaudeville is un-
questioned: It has proven it's worth
and the present array OF attractions
fully maintains the high standard
already set.
Little Miss Sunshine" is a pep
perry revue OF fun and music. inter
preted by a cast OF pretty girls and
clever comedians. There Is not 4
duh instant IN the nearly half hour
OF enjoyment II provides. Hanlon and
clifton present an act that is a
pleasing congiomeration OF singing.
dancing and acrobatic feats: Ma
honey and Cecil are responsible for
some clever nonsense in AT the
Seashorc;" Nord and Belmont Of
fer some new songs and classy
dances; Billy Kinkaid gives an ex-
hibition Of dimcuit juggling and the
Wolpa iasters. In Bits OF Versatil-
ity." a singing and dancing num-
Der, round out a bill that has not
. singh TeaI spot
The Old Oakcn Bucket" tho fea-
ture picture. has proved 70 be one
or the most popular seen in VIII
mington for a long time. May Tuliy.
the well known actress and play
wright has based a story OF strong
dramatic appeal and human interest
upon the world famous song. The
cast Is one OF sterling worth in
Guiding Joseph Smiley. Kate Blancke.
Bobby Connolly and Mary Beth
BarncL
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Thin People

Thin. nervous. undcrwcight people
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
guaranteed by n. h. Danforih, ia taken
for a few weeks
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

Attorney John Hurry and L. V. Lock
wood were at Helena Saturday to ap-
pear before the Montana Supreme
Court on the case arising out of the
Plentywood contempt of court fines
against Treasurer Olson and Clerk &
Recorder B. X. O'Grady.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21
THE GLASGOW COURIER

Mrs. Momil B. Cooper of Opheim
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Pascoe of Thoeny
were Glasgow visitors Wednesday.
Attorney V. R. Hall of Opheim
transacted business in Glasgow yester-
day.
The Misses Bessie and Violet Dick
son of Hinsdale were Glasgow visit
ors Sunday.
H. N. Marion of Wolf Point was in
town Thursday attending to matters
in District Court.
DR.. G.. H. Kline is at Havre today
attending meeting of the dentists of
northern Montana
E. E. Aune, car repairer of Wolf
Point, is in the Deaconess hospital
with a broken leg
Born October 10Th at the Deaconess
hospital, a daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Swartzendruber of Nashua.
Mrs. w Wedum is at the Dea-
coness hospital having her teeth ex.
tracted by a specialist from Minot
Mrs. Ben Cameron of Portland spent
few days this week visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Rugg
Mrs Cameron was on her way home
from an extended visit in eastern
states
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

Theodore Kamrud of Hinsdale was a |
Glasgow visitor Tuesday.
Jones The Painter-High work my
speciality. Glasgow, Montana. tic.
Attorney Howard NJ. Lewis of
Plentywood was a Glasgow visitor
Tuesday.
]. M. Bailey of the Courier made a
business trip to Poplar and Culbertson
Wednesday.
E. C. Schultz and John Schultz of
Hinsdale transacted business in Glas-
gov Tuesday of this week.
Nels Hageland and Oscar Boen were
visitors in Glasgow Wednesday from
the reservation homesteads.
F. E. Halbert of Hinsdale is assist
ing with the rush of tax work in the
office of County Treasurer Frazier.
Charles J. Kops, of the Hops Piano
Company Of Great Falls, was a busi-
ness visitor in Glasgow Wednesday.
Former County Treasurer J. c. Dun
can, now located at Saco, was calling
on his Glasgow friends Wednesday.
c. C. Lewreenz, cashier of The Citi-
zens State Bank of Culbertson was
business visitor in Glasgow Monday.
Buy your coal and kindling wood at
the Grogan-R Robinson Lumber Co.
Phone SO. 24-4tc.
C. L. Dempster of Lake City, Min
nesota, was a Glasgow visitor We'd
nesday, looking after business inter
ests here.
Bishop NJ C. Lenihan Of Great Falls
was Glasgow visitor Wednesday on
his way home from a trip to Wolf
Point and Nashua.
County Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. D. A. Patton was at Opheim
Wednesday attending the teachers
meeting there.
Mrs. J. M. Bailey, who recently un-
derwent a serious operation at Fargo,
North Dakota, is reported we'll on the
road to recovery and is expected home
in a few weeks
Mrs. George Alsop is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. C. w.
Tyler of Breckenridge, Minnesota, and
her sister Mrs. w. B. Davis of Scobey,
who is accompanied by her little
daughter, Joan.
A freight train, containing six car
loads of silk, valued at over 100000,
passed through Glasgow Friday night,
en- route to New York city, where it
will be manufactured into wearing ap-
parel. The consignment was shipped
from China.
Contractor j. L. Lytle is complet-
ing the work of running cement for
the foundation of the Episcopal church
on third avenue south. The present
church building will be moved over
onto the new foundation as soon as the
work is completed.
Attorney John Hurry and L. V. Lock-
wood were at Helena Saturday to ap-
pear before the Montana Supreme
Court on the case arising out of the
Plentywood contempt of court fines
against Treasurer Olson and Clerk &
Recorder B. X. O'Grady
Assessor A. B. Rotering advises the
Courier that the report to the effect
that the Self Winding Clock Company
had not been assessed in Montana un-
til this year is erroneous. Mr.. Roter-
ing says that the company has beer
assessed in this county for the past
several years.
julius Waber and j. B. Conlin OF
Hinsdale were calling on Glasgow
friends Monday. Mr.. Waber was for
merly county commissioner of thi:
county and is prominent busines:
man of the west end metropolis. Mr.
Conlin is cashier of the First Nationa
Bank CT that city.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

Walter Irgens of Opheim was a
guest at the Glasgow Hotel Wednes-
day.
A T Olson, cashier of the State
Bank of Opheim, was a Glasgow visit
or yesterday
Fire in the dry weeds back of a
house on front street resulted in an
alarm being turned in yesterday after
noon. Little damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Sheppard
of Hsxby returned this week from
Great Falls where Mr.. Sheppard has
been under the care of specialist for
some time.
Thomas R. Jones, former register
of the United States Land Office at
Glasgow, is recovering from a minor
operation at the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. Jones has resumed his old run
with the Great Northern.
Undersheriff John Moran of Roose-
velt county was seriously injured Mon
day evening in an auto accident near
Brockton. A front wheel breaking
was the cause of the accident.
Don't overlook the potato
special at The wis-Wedum
Grocery Saturday, October 22nd
only. 1K cents per pound in
sack lots. 26-1t
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21
NeDS in
and About
TOun
Local BreUitieS

70D" II
John Lundquist, pioneer merchant
Of Bainville, was Glasgow visitor
Monday.
Frank Chestnut, prominent man
of Havre, transacted business in Glas-
gov Saturday.
Buy your coal and kindling wood at
the Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co.
Phone SO. 24-4tc.
Noah A. Mann, United States Com
missioner and editor of Oswego, was
business visitor in Glasgow Tues
day.
John Allen, representing the Guard
ian Life Insurance Company, transact
ed business in town Wednesday even
ing.
Now is the time to order that
CORONA for your boy or girls for
Xmas. Can you think of a more use
full or instructive gift?
w. L. Young, proprietor Of the Val
ley Market and H. c. Ditmarsen of
the Motor Sales Company, were visit
ors from Wolf Point Saturday.
Anyone desiring lessons with Miss
Faye, milliner, phone Miss Nora Eber-
sole for appointment. Miss Faye will
be here few days next week.
S. Fitzgerald and George Roberts,
prominent sheep men of Chinook, were
Glasgow visitors for short time
Tuesday on their way to Wolf Point.
S. T. Severtson, who has been serv-
ing the Opheim charge the last five
months and teaching parochial school,
left Tuesday evening for St. Paul to
resume his studies at the Luther Theo-
logical seminary.
Remember the entertainment at the
I. o. o. F. Hall, Monday evening, Oc-
tober Oath. The original Drummer
Boy of the Rappahannock will appear
in concert of fife and drums.
H. A. Sampson, cashier of the State
Bank Of Nashua, was a Glasgow visit,
or Monday. Mr.. Sampson reports that
vast amount of grain will be market.
ed in Nahsua this fall as practically
all Of the farmers in that section haG
heavy yields.
Two of the churches observed Sun.
day as Hospital day with their do
nations of fruit, the Congregational
lists giving 2O1s quarts and the Meth
odists 16 quarts. Other churches have
given some and complete list will be
published after all is in.
Harry Cosner of Malta, fiscal agent
for the Bowdoin Oil & Gas Company
was Glasgow visitor over Sunday
Mr.. Cosner is very optimistic owe
the oil outlook for northern Montana
and predicts that the coming spring
will see some big developments in OF
throughout this section of the state.
The Ladies of the Lutheran Aid ar,
arranging for big fancy work salt
| IN bo ho1d J,,r;,, 4bo roo,tb of NJ
vember 1t is the request of the com
mittee in charge of arrangements fo
the sale that all work to be donate'
for the sale to be brought in at tn
next regular meeting of the Aid.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Jones lef
Tuesday for Williston, North Dakota
where they will make their futur
home. Mr.. Jones has accepted the po
sition as branch manager for Fole
Bros. at Williston. Ford Roberts, VIII
formerly held this territory has bee
transferred back from the Fargo ter
ritory and will make his headquart
ers at Glasgow.
The Ladies Aid of the Methods
church met October 10Th with Mr.:
Pippy as hostess. A large number at
tended and plans were formulated fo
the annual bazaar This will be hel
sometime during the first week in De
cember. All members are urged t
prepare their work to meet this dat'
A delicious luncheon was served b
Mrs. Pippy, assisted by Miss Moor
and Miss Gray.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

julius Waber and j. B. Conlin of
Hinsdale were calling on Glasgow
friends Monday. Mr.. Waber was for
merly county commissioner of this
county and is a prominent business
man of the west end metropolis. Mr..
Conlin is cashier of the First National
Bank CT that citv
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

Contractor j. L. Lytle is complet-
ing the work of running cement fol
the foundation of the Episcopal church
on third avenue south. The present
church building will be moved owe,
onto the new foundation as soon as the
work is completed.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

A T Olson, cashier of the State
Bank of Opheim, was Glasgow visit
or yesterday
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

A freight train, containing six car
loads of silk, valued at over 100000,
passed through Glasgow Friday night,
en- route to New York city, where it
will be manufactured into wearing ap-
parel. The consignment was shipped
from China.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

Walter Irgens of Opheim was a
guest at the Glasgow Hotel Wednes-
day.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

Mrs. George Alsop is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. C. W.
Tyler of Breckenridge, Minnesota, and
her sister Mrs. w. B. Davis Of Scobey,
who is accompanied by her little
daughter, Joan.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

a Mrs. Momil B. Cooper of Opheim
7. was in town Thursday.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

Mrs. J. M. Bailey, who recently un-
derwent a serious operation at Fargo,
North Dakota, is reported we'll on the
road to recovery and is expected home
in a few weeks
The Glasgow courier., 1921-10-21

Assessor A. B. Rotering advises the
Courier that the report to the effect
that the Self Winding Clock Company
had not been assessed in Montana un-
til this year is erroneous. Mr.. Roter-
ing says that the company has beer
assessed in this county for the past
several years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04

Fresh brains and veal at Erbacher's Phones 90 and 49.-d1t Tomato Plants for Sale.-J. E. Has tings. 317 Oliver St.-5-2d3t.* Cow For Sale-Gentle, fresh. J. H. Berry, phone 467.-4-2d3t.
 The new dress form sets came yes- |terday. Newborn Brothers.-d1t. District Agent John c. Barnett of Little Rock is spending today in Con- way. For Rent-Two room house, call phone 162 or see Mrs. w. L. Robins.- 4-28dtf.
 For Sale ol Trade-A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Gasoline Today. "A cents delivered anywhere in the city. W. o. Kemper. -5-4d4t.*
 Ben c. Bradley returned this morn ing from a visit to relatives at Rus sellville.
 Joe L, Rector, manager of the Fair Store, is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Floyd George of Little Rock, form erly of Conway, is spending the day here with relatives.
 Closed Tomorrow, May 5, on ac- count of holiday. Drummer Hard mare Company.-d1t. Isaac Heilegers of Little Rock is here today for visit to his mother, Mrs. Sam Heiligers. Closed Tomorrow. May 5, on ac- count of holiday. Drummer Hard ware Company.-d1t. We deliver your groceries, any amount, anywhere, at any time. Phone B. T. Clifft, 252.-5-3d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-04
CONWAY WOMAN
 PROFITS IN OIL

Mrs. Ingram Hartje of this city yesterday afternoon sold one-half of her one-eighth royalty in the oil rights on 220 acres of land owned by her at Gallon, 10 miles northeast of Fl Dorado, for over $13 900, according to an Fl Dorado dispatch to the Ar kansas Gazette. The land is a part of the Goodwin estate which was in- herlted by Mrs. Hartje, and she and MT. Hartje have been on the ground since last week, when it was reported that an oil well had been brought in near the tract. A lease conveying seven-eighths of the oil was granted by the owner some months before the discovery well was brought in near Fl Dorado. As Mrs. Hartje retains one- half interest in the royalty, she still has an opportunity to receive con siderable wealth should oil be de- veloped in paying quantities upon her lands. The Gazette dispatch referr- i ing the transaction follows
 The Goodwin lease, which is To- cated in 6-18-15 and 31-17-15, is one l of the choicest pieces of acreage in the Fl Dorado field today. E. M.
 Brown, who heads the company which recently brought in a well making considerable salt water and some oil on the Goodwin lease, in 16-16-14, 10 miles northeast of El Dorado. evident
 ly has considerable faith in his propo- sition and feels that he has a good shot for an oil well, as this afternoon he purchased from Mrs. Ingram Hartje of Conway her one-sixteenth royalty on 220 acres near the well, paying in excess of S13,000. There has been considerable trading in royalties in that vicinity. However, there is lit tie trading in leases, as MT. Brown and his associates are holding the majority of the stuff around the we'll"