davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
"FOOLISH WIVES" COST MONEY

Foolish Wives" the Universal
million dollar motion picture which
Won Stroheim and some two thou
sand other people have been working
on for the past twenty months, has
now reached the stage where they are
endeavoring to refine it to exhibition
al dimensions, which means eliminat-
ing two hundred and ninety reels of
very expensive material. Won Stro-
helm, who wrote the story, plays the
leading role and directed the film,
photographed three hundred reels,
from which ten reels will be selected
to show the public. Editing, cutting
and titling Foolish Wives" is now
going forward and at last reports
from Universal City, California, the
picture had been cut down to twen-
ty-five reels, with at least two
months more work to fit it for show
ing
The exact figures as to the cost
issued by accountants, shows that
one million two hundred and sixty
five thousand four hundred anC
eleven dollars have been expended or
"Foolish Wives" and that assem-
bling it for display will add another
twenty thousand.
Some idea of the cost of "Foolisl
Wives" kan be CLEANED when one
knows that the average motion pict
ure costs less than one hundred thou
sand dollars, and that never in tn,
history of the screen has any film
cost more than half a million TO com
plete, and huge mob scenes consume,
most of the cost. In this the frs
million dollar screen enterprise, ther
are no mob scenes, the entire amour
being spent on dramatic climaxe
and stupendous scenic sets, couple
with fortune paid for perfect %
tail. Christmas week is now set fo
the first presentation of Fools
Wives"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

terfere with the growth of this city.
They have kept the faith. The fact
that Los Angeles is tenth industrially
and tenth in point of population today
among all the cities of the country
is proof positive that greed has been
shunted by cooperation.
Out of this city, known as the slow
est growing metropolis in the SOS,
has come the fastest growing munich
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
DRILLING FOR oil
IN MONTANA field

LEWISTOWN, Nov. 28.-While the
day of the "hooray" oil operator has
ceased in and about Lewistown, act
ivity IS greater, more steady and
more tests are being made in fields
other than Cat Greek, than at any
time since oil was discovered in Mon
tana, according to data compiled by
the Montana Oil News service.
More than so structures will be
tested by operators active in the CEN
trail part of Montana and it will be
definitely known whether or not oil
exists by autumn Of 1922, accord
ing to oil men who are making a
careful study of activities, are we'll
posted on the situation, and who
have been waiting for this, what they
call the period Of real development.
The bigger organizations, with fin
ances to keep their drills pounding
steadily, are going ahead on their de-
velopment programs now in a quiet,
wOrkaday manner, the celebrations
incident to spudding in wells having
been forgotten.
In the Judith Basin proper, several
organizations are active, drilling
tests. They include the HOyt- Mon
tana, near Hobson, in which E. G.
lewis is interested The well was
last reported at a depth of 1880
feet. A. J. Leonard, formerly with
the Frantz Corporation, is in charge.
Completion is expected soon. The
National Refining Company has also
a standard rig and is drilling stead
lily at point about eight miles from
Moccasin. 1t was last reported at
a depth of 1900 feet.
The Montana-Pacific Syndicate,
drilling near Hanover, struck a
splendid flow of artesian water near
the Portland cement plant, at depth
of $50 feet. The well was sold to- the
cement company and the rig moved
a short distance, where another well
was started and which did not strike
water at $50 feet. This well will go
TO death in a test for oil: Near Ar
mells, the California Company, which
is reported to have leased 10000
acres in the vicinity, is unloading
material for a rig to go up about
two and 8 half miles south of the sta.
ton. The Eugene Syndicate, an Ore.
son concern which drilled near Den
ton, is shut down at present. Cas-
ing has been ordered to prosecute
work anew in a second well near Gar
riell, following drilling difficulties il
the first attempt.
Beyond the Judith Basin, the Col
den West is working ten miles east O
Roy. with Star rig, which wa
stoppeda few days by broken crank
shaft and has resumed operations. 1
is reported at a depth Of $500 feet
In the Forest Grove structure tn
Drees Petroleum is busy, another ol
Spindleton, and two in the Flatwil
low.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
THE PEOPLES FORUM
November28. 1921.

NOvember28, 1871.
To the Editor of theCOurier, BOze-
man, Montana-Dear Sir: In the
Courier for November % an editorial
appeared advocating a community
council for Bozeman which lyIull
bind together and coordinate the ac-
tivities Of the various altruistic or
carnations cf the community.
We need an Institution Of this
kind. The existing groups, lodges,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30
GROWTH OF A WONDER CITY.

Los Angeles has the largest cham
Der of commerce in the country with
a membership of more than 8,40O.
Thirty-three years ago this month
the chamber was organized by a small
but determined group of men who
started out with the idea that neither
politics nor personal gain should in
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

pality with the largest commercial
organization in the world, numbering
$500 members.
Industrial development is the sound
foundation upon which Los Angeles
is building its permanent prosperity.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

Services are being held every
evening at 1880 this week by Elder
w. NJ. Cubley Of the Seventh Day
Adventist church.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stimson We're
visiting friends in Bozeman Satur-
day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-28
WOULD Be REASONABLY BUSY
email Girl About Right, II Bad Man
Did HE Full Duty Without
Fear Or Favor.

AZ Mason Mount. superintendent Of
the Howe button factory. Of Peters
burg. was reading his evening paper,
his little daughter. Mary. age six. was
playing on the floor. firing OF play.
she crawled to her fathers knee and
asked him:
Does the bad man get all the peo.
pie who are badi"
The father. not looking up from his
paper and little provoked by the In.
reference. replied, II suppose"
The child studied for a minute, and
then said:
"Does he burn them all up7 Some
little boys told me he did"
Again the father replied that he
supposed he did.
Again the child. not satisfied, asked
the father where they went after he
burned them all up.
The father. irritated. replied that
he supposed they all went to ashes.
The child studied for u few min.
utex. and then said: Gee. hs must
have an awful Job carrying out ashes"
indianapolis News.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-28
Not Very Serious.

Mary Garrett Hay. Of the National
League Of Women Voters. said In .
New York address:
I'VE women are out to night tho
bOHse~. The bosses have a bad time
coming. They think we are not 70
be taken seriously. In their eyes We
are like the young bride In the anec.
dote.
"A young bride wept bitterly on her
husbands return from his first bust.
ness trip.
"'why. darling. what's the mat.
terri he asked.
"Oh. know you don't love me
truly she said. You wrote mo Q
letter every dny you were away
that l admlt--but In your sixth and
ninth letters you didn't send me a
single kiss. BOo.hOO!'
"I know ! didn't. love-i know I
didn't said the young bridegroom.
you zee. on the sixth day I had
beef steak and onions for dinner, ind
on the ninth I'd been smoking .
nasty pipe"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-28
Perhaps Hs Was q eolshsvIk.

A cantankerOus person. says the
London Morning Post. told the vicar
whom he had come to ses on some
local matter that he was nh atheist.
But surely" said the vicar. 'yOu
consider the Ten Commandments,
broadly speaking. to be IN excellent
rule Of lifei"
mo. I do not" replied the man nj.
most savngely..
Tho vicar rang his bell. "John, 50
said he to his servant. "shOw this man
to the door md keep your eye on him
until he IL beyond the reach Of my
hat and cont In the hail."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-28
Country Without Scenery.

When the projected irnns.Austrniian
line from OOdnoln'tn 10 Port Darwin
In completed the traveller on II will
be confronted With what will be,
probably. the drrnrics' railway journey
In the world. The greater part Of
the route Hes through n desert region.
practically devoid Of life, and utterly
unin'crcstIng.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-28
New Life for
Sick Man


II hive taken only two boxes Of
Eat0nic md feel like new man, II
hns done me more good than nnythlng
else" writes 9. o. Frnppir.
Entonic IN tho modern remedy for
acid stoinnch. blontlng, food repeating
md Indigestion. II quickly tnkcs up
and cnrrIes out the ncidIty md gns
md cnnblcs the stomach to digest the
food naturally. Tint mems not only
relief from pnin and discomfort but
you get the fun strength from tho food
you cat. Big box only costs tribe
with your druggists guarantee.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Serice.)

Annual Monte Vista Stampede at Monte
Vista, Aug. 3. I. s.
Morgan County Fair. Fort Morgan.
Aug. 2%-26. w. J. OFT, secretary.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-28
Cattle.


Values generally considered to b
steady to strong. Prime mixed year.
ling steers and heifsrs sold at $40.
Rest grades OF heavier dry lot steers
were quotsbic from $3.50 to $500. with
good grade. at $500 to $3.50. l.ess de-
tations At 1918 and down. Grass fed
steers were quoted from $3.50 ~ $3.50.
Other sales "f grass fsd stock re re.
ported At $3.50. $3.50 and S6.3S. Best
dry lot cows brought quotations IN q
$3.50. Quotations ranged from &2.sN tn
$3.50 In the stocksr department.
Top hogs sold At 3lo.lb. Other aa,rs
were made from ee.75 to $1,000. .ltc.
tettona on PIGS ranged from $500 10
500.
Quotations on spring lambs ranged
from $3.50 TO $3.50. with ewes frem
$500 to S<.S6.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-28
Certainly Not,

Irate Parcnt-Whllc you stood at
the gate bidding my daughter good.
night. did II ever dawn upon YOU
The SuItor-CcrtninIy not. siri !
never stayed ms late M that.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-28
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
he National Association of Auto.

mobile Manufacturers will meet In
Colorado Springs next June, according
TO definite Information. The convcn.
ton VIII be represented by 1900 dele.
gates from manufacturing ccntcrs of
the country.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-28

Lazy men nre always hnrpipg on the
luck Of fools
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
School Notes

The Ivy day exercises ~ tho June 81
class have been postponed untl next
Wednesday.
The freshman track meet VIII he held
next Saturday instead OF tomorrow.
The entertainment committee Of Group
VII Of the Junior Drama League met in
room 81 during roll call Friday. The
league win present Shakespeare Mid
summer Nights Dream soon Groups
l and " Will give a p,aylet called The
Enchanted Garden next Friday. The
east follows; Minnie CIpHn. Bebecca
Neustadt, Hildegarde Klugar Margaret
LaforGe. Mary Johnston, Dorothy Lei,
brock. Frieda Leukhardt Jean Gregg
Mary Kelly. Margarine Frye. Anna Hagan.
Bessie Bernstein. Wanda Browne Sadie
Hedenr rich. Lola Lyzott ami Marie Stieh-
Ter. This play will be under the super
vision of Miss Gertrude Nedema.
The chairman Of the flower committee
Harry Martin, presented flowers to the
January '22 class from which to choose
the class flower. The Butterfly rose was
finally selected
The banner design submitted by Theo-
dore Brennan was selected for the June
~ class banner. brennan also designed
the pin and arm hand.
Miss Gertrude Shields. a Manual alum
nus, now teaching at Shortridge gave
short talk on the technique OF the short
story to the members Of the Short Story
Club.
All girls Interested in indoor baseball
met with Miss Abel In the library during
roll call Thursday.
All freshmen boys met in room 80 dur
ing roll call yesterday.
All characters in the Ivy day program
will practice at the close of school Mon
day and Tuesday.
Marion Krick has been appointed cleo
trlcian for the class play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Y. W. G. A. TO PUT
ON THE WEDDING
OF TOM THUMB
Elaborate Ceremony VIII Be
Enacted by Juvenile
Cast.

novel feature will be presented I'M
der the auspices of the Carry On Club Of
the Y w. C. A. industrial department,
in the form of a Tom Thumb wedding,
as a special number in a musical pro-
gram on Tuesday evening, April 10. The
costumes are designed especially for the
occasion and every detail from flower
girls to ministers will be carried out
with little ladies and dfgnified gentlemen.
The admission is 10 cents, and all who
enjoy Riddles will revel in this bit Of
acting.
The program is in charge Of Miss
Maude Tatum and is as follows: Piano
solo, Zelma Mathews; reading, Frances
Louise Patton: violin solo, Helen Quig.
The Tom Thumb wedding party con-
sists of the following: Bride, Cecil RAM
say; maid Of honor, Mary Elizabeth Nolt-
ing; bridesmaid, Hazel Gino; groom,
Junior Carter; best man, Lloyd Tai
nadge; usher, Edwin Ransburg; minis
ter, Joe Carroll; soloist, Anna Weesner;
harpist, Helen Harrison; flower girls,
Betty Clair Richardson and Florence
Louise yesterday.
After the wedding. the following num-
bers will be rendered: Saxophone solo,
George Goslin; reading, Julia McHale;
solo, Maude Tatum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Club Index

Aftermath ub-Thursday. Hostess.
Mrs. p. II. Yant, 2102 North Delaware
street Mrs. II. VI. Cochrane will talk
on Art, Sciences and Hobbies" and
Mrs. Harry wilson will discuss Social
Life and Customs Of Latin America"
Century Club-Tuesday. Metropolitan
School of Music. Herbert w Foltz viii
talk on The Waning Of Architecture
Clio C1ub-Friiay. Hostess, Mrs. Otis
W. Pierce Southport. Mrs Rodney {.
Robinson viii talk on History of the
American Magazine" and Mrs. W. J.
Wright will discuss value Of Educa-
tlonal and Popular Magazines"
Fornightly Study Cub-NIonday. Hos
tess. Mrs Melvin z. Robbins. 203T Ash
land avenue. a discussion. Literature of
the Civil War" will be conducted by Mrs.
Daniel T. Weir and Mrs. Elmer Z. Weir.
FortniShtly Music CIub-Tuesday Hos
tess. Mrs. Arthur Monnlnger 424S Sunset
avenue. Miss Yuba White will talk on
"Maude Powell"
Friday Afternoon Reading Club-Fri-
day. Hostess Mrs. George W. Budd.
3245 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. George T.
Schowe viii give a talk on Bird Life"
Heyl Study Cub-Tuesday. Y. w. c.
A Chapters 6. and from Creative
Chemistry" viii be read by Mrs. w. S.
Given. Mrs. f. F. Woolery and Mrs. L.
F. Greer.
Independent Social Club-Tuesday
Hostess. Mrs. w. H. Perkins, 923 West
Thirty Fourth street. \ regular bust
ness meeting win be held.
Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. J. l.. Hunter, 5607 East
Washington street There will be a talk
on Forgotten Story Books and election
of officers will be held at the close of
the program.
Irvington Woman's Club-Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. John I. Street, 1850 Julian
avenue. Sarah 5. Wagner will read a
paper on Letters of William James"
New Era Club-Monday. Hostess, Mrs
Everett \. Hunt; assistant, Mrs. Emma
Fake. Mrs. Charles Rosenbarger will
talk on Harriet Beecher Stowe" and
Mrs. c. G. Tyner will discuss the life and
works of Helen Hunt Jackson.
Welfare Club-Thursday. Entertain
ment at the Home for Aged Women.
Hostesses, Mrs Harvey Martin, Mrs.
Frank B. Hunter. Mrs. Carrie Hammel,
Mrs. lie Roy Martin, Mrs. Charles Max
well and Mrs. Arthur W. Kaye.
49,
Wednesday Afternoon Club-Wednes-
day, Hostess. Mrs. c. L. KEENAN,, Broad
view apartments, Broad Ripple. won
ders of Indiana" will be the general topic
for the program. sNrs. Frank Driver will
talk on Turkey Run" Mrs. A. a. Nc
Cray will discuss Brown County, Mrs. o.
S. Wright, The Limberlnst," and Mrs.
J. L. Dunn, "Sand Dunes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Y. w. c. a. NOTES.

The Manual Training High School
Girl Reserves Club will present The
ConvaIescence of Jimmie" on Saturday
evening, April &c. in Houenbeck Hall.
The following is the cast: Mrs. Middle
ton, played by Leota Haynes; Jimmie,
Marguerite Wit; Kitty Dupree, Vivian
Butler; Phyllis Gray, La Verne Wallace;
Jacqueline Surrey, Elizabeth Mackey;
Elaine Livingston, Alice Hedrick; Mary
Morton, Cora Baldauf; Geraldine Van
Cort. Anna Weaver. The play is under
the direction Of Miss Marguerite GILBERT
son.
The Y. W. c. A. viii hold its monthly
program at John Heron Art Institute
next Friday night at o'clock. On the
program win be a visit to the galleries to
see the exhibition which is or display
this month This consists Of a collection
Of Canadian oil paintings and an inter-
esting assortment of articles from Java.
Mrs William Cooke will read a paper
entitled Some Sea Legends and Tradi-
tons" The group viii then 90 to sculp-
ture court, where silhouette portraits Of
those present viii be made. There will
be music and refreshments. The public
is invited.
There viii be a bird study trip to Ba-
cons swamps on Sunday afternoon. All
girls who wish to join on this trip are
asked to meet at Fifty Sixth street and
College avenue at . 30 o'clock. They
should take the Broad Ripple car which
leaves the city at > o'clock. Field or
opera glasses and a lunch should be
taken. Miss Elizabeth Downhour, in
structor in nature study at Teachers
College, viii he the leader of the group.
Tho classes I'm elementary and ad-
vauced grammar will begin their new
terms next week. The time has been
changed since the spring schedules wers
printed. The advanced class viii meet
on Tuesday from 6 80 to : 80 p. m, and
the elementary class on Tuesday from
30 to 30 o'clock Mrs. Frank Neon
nell is the instructor.
Glasses in china painting, jewelry and
reed basketsy have been organized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Manual Class Will
Give Two Class Plays

The June class of Manual Training
High School has chosen two plays, in
stead Of one, as in customary, to be pre-
sented on May 10 and IL They are:
1.-THE Prince Who Learned from Books"
and "a Bright Morning." In the cast
of 1.-THE Prince who Learned from Books"
are Helen Zimmerman, Herbert Rennard,
Ralph Broeking, Frieda Rahe, Anna
Pollak, Shulamith Rabb, Helen LaveeIl,
Theodore Probst, Marion Basey, Alfred
Eggert, John Sanders, Ruby Roberts,
Lillian Maze and Helen Rollison.
The cast of "A Bright Morning" con-
sists Of Lucy Court Harold Deupree,
Wilmetta Mitchell and Charles Johns
ton.
These two plays are under the super
vision of Lola l. Perkins, dramatic
coach. Supervised reherSals will begin
next week.
The presentation Of the playets VIII,
as have all other class plays, be in the
school auditorium. Two evenings and
one matinee are the present plans as to
the number OF performances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Zenda Bertram. Walter Rupert, Ann
Borcherdlng, George Scott and Percy
Kuhn viii take the leading roles IN the
June senior class Play to be given at the
Murat on April 20 by the Technical High
School. The Royal Family" comedy
of modern court life, has been selected
by the class.
The cast embraces the fifty members Of
the senior class who are as follows:
Queen, Zenda Bertram; Father Anselm,
Walter Rupert; Duke, George Scott;
Baron Holdensen, Percy Kuhn; Prince.
Shidler Harpe; King, Yale Raymond;
Cardinal Paul Hodges; Count Verensa,
Addison King; Aide de Camps, Herman
Lieber, Hughes Photograph, Bruce Sill
lery; Lord Chamberlin, sherman Jones
Mr.. Cobb, August Aldag; Queen Mother,
Ann Borcherd!ng; Princess Angela,
Mayme Clark; Nurse, Lois Booth; Coun-
tess Carine Luise Kline; Lady Stapel-
ton, Emily Biegler; Countess Verenss,
Hazel Meier; Mrs. Cobb. Donna Nc
Comas; First Barber, Edward Gaumer;
Second Barber, Forrest Hickman; First
Secretary, John Evans; Second Secre-
tary, Gerrit Bates; Turkish Ambassador,
Arthur Harris; English Ambassador
Roy Hert; Belgian Ambassador, Gerald
Houze; Brazilian Ambassador, Donald
Rose; FOotman, Queens Suite. Ladies in
waiting, Angela's Suite; Tomas Omel-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
KAPPA DANCE TO
BE STATE EVENT
Sorority Members Gather
From OUer Indiana.

Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain
with the annual State dance tonight in
the Riley room of the ClaypOOl Hotel.
Two hundred couple are expected to
attend from local chapters and over the
State. The Indiana chapter is the
hostess chapter. Miss Dorothy Lee Of
Indianapolis being chairman of general
arrangements. The ballroom is to be dec
Grated with bright colored balloons, with
palms, floor baskets of spring flowers
and ferns, screening the orchestra.
BoutOnnieres of roses and forgetmenOts
are to be given as favors. Chaperones
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Don
ner from Greenca stle, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Lowden of Bloomington and DR.. and Mrs.
G. Holland of Bloomington. Mrs. Don
ner is province president and Mrs. Low
den vice president Of the sorority.
Among active and alumnae members OF
the local chapter who will attend are
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Margaret Brun-
er, Miss Freda Jones Miss sara Hunter.
Miss Aldine Sears, Miss Katherine Bel
ger, Miss Elizabeth Matthews, Miss Kath-
crime Lewis, Miss Louise Stockdale. Miss
Katherine Kendall, Miss Josephine
Brown. Miss Annetta Wilson, Miss Mar
jorie Hendred Miss Martha Montgomery.
Miss Margaret Davidson, Miss Uene
Hartman. Miss Mildred Stockdale, Miss
Gwendolyn Dorey, Miss Helen Hackle-
man, Louise Strickland, Miss Katheryn
Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Helm Miss
Elizabeth Kolmer, Miss Virginia Davis,
Miss June Ham, Miss Nellie Brewer.
Miss Florence Lupton, Miss RaclAl
Campbell, Miss Ruth Pythian, Miss IIaf-
riet Kistner, Miss Margaret James. Miss
Frances Brubeck, Miss Genevieve Adams,
Miss Frederick Pinnell, Miss Marjorie
Trask, Miss Louise Clark, Miss Olivia
Schad, Miss Bess Moore, Miss Frieda
Hazeldlne Of Kokomo, Miss Ruth Mont
gomery OF New Albany, Miss Guinevere
Ham and Mrs. Howard Caldwell. Large
delegations have come this afternoon
from De Paw, Indiana and Purdue uni
versities for the dance.