davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

Priscilla Embroidery Club Meets At
Home of Mrs. John Bjorstad
The meeting Of the Priscilla EN-
broidery Club at the home of Mrs.
John Bjorstad Friday afternoon Mar.
31st was another pleasant weekend
event. A purely social afternoon
With needle-work was enjoyed and
delightful refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
NOTICES

TheChristian Ladies Aid
a sale to be held at the Model Grocery
store, Saturday April15th. An as
sortment of well cooked foods, rugs,
plain and fancy articles will be on
sale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
Hurch DHectOrD
St. Matthew's Church

Palm Sunday
Holy Communion at II a. m.
Evensong at 1880 p. m.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Good Friday service at 2:30 p. m.
Choir practice each evening except
and Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

Lutheran Church
Sunday school at 10 "a m.
Palm Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
Order OF The White Shrine Of
Jerusalem Meets

The Order Of The White Shrine
OF Jerusalem held its regular month
ly meeting at the Masonic hall We'd
nesday evening.
A business session and ceremonial
exemplification occupied the evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
The First Baptist Church

The First Baptist Church
THE church with a cordial welcome"
Tillman r. Brady, Minister
Strangers and visitors are cordially
invited to attend all the services of
this church.
1000, Sunday school, classes for all.
1l:00, Public worship and sermon
by Rev. Samuel z. Baton, social de-
partment of the Northern Baptist
convention.
1870, Song service and sermon by
DR.. Baton, "Can Europe Be Saved?"
We invite all Of our friends to take
advantage of DR.. Batton's visit to
u city and to hear his two great
messages. He will address the Glas-
gov Ministerial Conference at 200
p. m. Monday. All of the ministers
should be present at this hour. He
has made many trips to Europe and
will give vital facts as to Americas
responsibility and opportunity to-
wards Europe and other nations and
countries of the world.
The Grammar school orchestra will
furnish music Sunday evening.
500 Wednesday evening there will
be Prayer Service for all persons who
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07

First Congregational Church
Palm Sunday
9:45 Sabbath school.
11:O0, Morning worship. Subject of
address, "Where the Christ Enters"
Anthem, "Jesus of Nazareth Passeth
By"
500, The Sabbath Evening Circle
will be entertained by Misses Eva
Frazier and Ethel Hubbard at the
home of Miss Frazier.
1880 Thursday, Holy Thursday SER
vice. Address, Ellis Last Week."
Celebration of Holy Communion. All
members and friends of the church
are urged to attend.
800 Saturday, Junior Christian En-
deavor.
Easter Sunday
GAS, Program " 4abbath school.
1900, Easter seufnsn.
4:3O, Easter Can1A, '"The Kissing
of Jairus Daughter."- Rhsda Jane
Dickinson, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-07
Latter Day Saints

LdllcI LAY OdlilS
Friday night of this week the Re-
ligio will hold ar Easter social in the
MEDIUM Hall.
Sunday, April 9th-Sunday school
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The evening preaching service at
8 o'clock by Elder Elmer D. Chase.
Subject, "The Final Destiny of Man."
An Easter program of singing,
music and speaking will be rendered
by the young people of the Sunday
school and Religio on Friday evening
April Ia and repeated Sunday evening
the 10th.
If you have us confused with the
Mormons, you W it to yourself and
to US to see us and have this wrong
impression corrected.-Jas C. Page,
Publicity agent.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
3 ORPHEUM ACTS ON
BILL At THE RIAL To

For the farewell vaudeville per-
formance of the summer season, the
Rialto will today and tomorrow pre-
sent a bill of three genuine Orpheum
acts. Every one of the attractions
has toured this famous circuit of the
aters several times. And they are
likewise internationally known, hay-
ing appeared all over the world on
the tours of the various other yaude-
vile concerns.
Fox and F'oXie viii be instantly re-
called by everyone who keeps abreast
of the Orpheum acts. and this act will
likewise be remembered as one OF the
headline features with several of the
biggest circuses. 1t is entirely
comedy creation, and features in the
Fox" of the team, one of the best
known pantomime comedians in the
atricals today. The "F'oxie' is a
fox terrier dog whose intelligence is
positively uncanny. "A Bit of Cir
Gus" is the billing and it is guar
anteed to chase the worst attack of
blues. This is the first time this act
has visited the Southwestern the
aters, it having been booked solidly
for the past year and half over the
Orpheum circuit, and Immediately
prior to that time a two years tour
was made of Europe. With Fox in
grotesque costume and makeup and
"Foxie" camouflaged in a comedy
outfit the act is a riot of fun and is
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

stacle races high jumps endurance
tests, and other sports.
The junior chamber of commerce
will have charge of the events at the
pool, and they announce there will
be all sorts of competitions. There
will ge a 50-yard swimming race.
free for all, for men over 16 years of
age and similar event for the boys
up to that age. The girls will try
their speed in a race across the pool.
There will be high and fancy diving
and these exhibitions are open to
everyone. There will be a plunge for
distance, patterned after the favorite
event at many of the colleges
throughout the country. Then there
will be a water polo game between
the odds and the evens of tie junior
chamber of commerce. Both teams
have already claimed the victory, so
that the game is bound to be hotly
contested affair. There will De no
entrance fee of any nature attached
to any of the games, and the win
ners' cups and medals. will all be
suitably engraved with the name, the
event and the date and place.
Dancing will be a continuous pas
time from 2 o'clock in the afternoon
until 80 the following morning. A
special program is being arranged
for the dance, which will of course
claim the attention of all the lovers
of the light fantastic.
Then there will be the monster
barbecue-without question the fin
est affair of this kind Photnix has
ever known. Special attention is
being given to this end of the pro-
gram there will be plenty for ev-
eryone.
A wondrous display of japanese
daylight fireworks will hold forth
for two hours between and s
o'clock.
And not by any means forgetting
the unique family contents. for which
The Republican is awarding cash
prizes. There will he eight classes
in this series of contests. To the
man and wife with the largest fam
lily under 81 years of age at the
celebration, SIS in cash will be
awarded. The same amount will be
given to the man and wife with the
largest family of children all born in
Maricopa county, and in attendance
at the celebration. a cash prize of
$40 will be awarded to .the prettiest
boy baby under "a months old at the
celebra ton, and a similar prize to
the prettiest girl baby of the same
age. Merchants will donate prizes
to the next six prettiest girl babies
and the next six prettiest boy babies.
Riverside has long since been rec
ognized as Phoenix own amusement
center. and they have a reputation
of never doing anything except full
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

bound to be welcomed as one of the
biggest novelties yet to visit Phoenix
Fitch Cooper is the original Musi-
cal Rube." He has been familiar
figure in headline vaudeville for
years as the man who evokes music
from every imaginable sort of a con-
traption. Many of the Instruments
are OF his own manufacture and they
add to the fun which surrounds the
specially. Even the lowly crosscut
saw is not immune from the versa
tility of Cooper he claiming the dis
tinction of being the first man to.
ever recognize in this mechanics tool
its possibility as a musical instru-
ment. limitations also come in for
attention at the hands of the clever
Cooper. who has embellished the Of.
fering with the cleverest sort of. pat-s
ter and comedy talk. Y'
And for the third act the Rialtc
has secured the famous Florenz duo
of acrobats and dancers. This team
scored one of the biggest hits of the
entire show with the Mitzi Hajos
company presenting Head over
Heels" They have been also con-
tinually featured over the Orpheum
circuit and in fact they come direct
from an Orpheum engagement III Los
Angeles for this appearance at the
Rialto Their work is characterized
by a snap and speed that keeps the
action moving every second they are
on the stage, while the dancing num-
hers are elegantly costumed and form
a riot of color
With this splendid vaudeville bill
the Rialto is screening a very care
fully selected picture program head
ed by Pearl White in ANY Wife" and
including Al st. John in Fast and
Furious" and the International News.
The regular schedule of shows is
announced as the vaudeville, 2:45,
7;35 and 1000 o'clock, with pictures
running in between times. The per-
formance is continuous and starts
promptly at l o'clock.
Saturday the Rialto opens the en-
gagement of Thomas Meighan in
The Bachelor Daddy
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
PLANS MATURING
FOR BIGGEST JULY
4TH CELEBRATION

The original Fourth of July cele-
bration officially announced a couple
of weeks ago. by Riverside park, to
be staged by the management Of
Arizona's largest and most popular
amusement center, in co operation
with The Arizona Republican. con-
tinues to occupy the center of the
stage of attention throughout the
entnre valley as plans are rapidly
assuming shape for the ushering in
next Tuesday of unquestionably the
largest most pretentious, and most
enjoyable affair this section of Ari-
zona has ever known.
There has never been announced
national holiday celebration in
Phoenix that has incorporated the
wide range of diversity. nor the i'm
mense array Of presents and prizes
that have been included by the pro-
moters of the affair to be staged at
Riverside on the Fourth.
A careful survey of the valley in
dicates that Riverside will on the
glorious Fourth be the rendezvous
for thousands. A very careful prep
aratory campaign had been quietly
in progress or several weeks before
the first announcement of the eve ~
was made some two weeks ago, and
from this survey the plans which
will govern the celebration were for
mulated.
Everything has been prepared on
the wholesale plan of massiveness
and bigness.
There will be games of every de-
scription fro the kiddies as we'll as
the grown ups, and these events will
carry cash prizes, medals, cups and
other suitable rewards.
Young American athletes will COM
pete in broad jumps. potato races,
sack races. three legged races, OBJ
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
ZANE GREY STORY IS
At COLUMBIA TODAY

when Romance Rides" Goldwyn's S
master photoplay adapted to the
screen from Zane Grey's great novel,
"Wildfire.' is the attraction at
Mauks Columbia theater for the
three days beginning today.
Zane Grey has never written more
powerful story of the West of today
than "Wildfire," but it is a new type
of Western drama, for in it the
Western flannel shirt alternates with
the Tuxedos the riding habit with the
deeollette gown and picturesque rug
ged exteriors with elaborate and ar
tistic interiors.
When Romance Rides" contains
all the lively incident. the human,
everyday characterizations and the
beautiful scenic backgrounds which
have proved such powerful magnet
to picture patrons in previous Zane
Grey pictures. 1t contains one of the
most thrilling horse races ever staged
and as a climax the heroine is seen,
tied face down, on the back of fear
maddened horse recently reclaimed
from wild state, riding towards a
precipice. The photography for this
Mazeppa like ride and for the great
horse race at the rodeo is fine ex-
ample of how emotion stirring mere
motion photography can become.
The cast is a large and capable one,
headed by Claire Adams, Carl Cart
voort, Jean Hersholt, Frank Hayes,
Charles Airing, Harry L. Van Meter,
Tod Sloan, the country's most famous
Jockey; Mary Jane Irving, charming
child actress: Walter Perkins, Babe
London and others.
There are punches galore in the
picture that keep even the most blase
theater goers on the edge Of their
seats. There is, in addition to the
horse race, battle royal between the
heroine and a renegade half wit, fol-
lowing which she is tied to the back
of the wild pony.
Dog and horse lovers will find much
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

to please them for in the play a
clever Belgion police dog has an inn
portant canine part, while almost
every type of horse has a part in the
picture, from the smallest horse in
the world, who is not a pony but in
reality a dwarf stallion, to the wild
horse, Wildfire, who wins the famous
race.
When Romance Rides offers ab-
sorbing entertainment to photoplay
patrons. with not an incident that
could offend the most fastidious.
IF O. 3. Africa is the title of the
Hall Room Boys comedy, real fun
reel that will help one forget the
uncomfortable weather.
A Pathe News reel also is included
on the program for today.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

adaptation of Edward Peples story
of the same name. 1t lies so close
to life itself, and presents its story
in such a natural manner that it
has been rightfully called an epic of
happiness, romance embodying
every element best loved in photo
play entertainment.
And the chief factor Of its uni
versally pleasing qualities lies in the
very original theme that of a bach
elor who. on a week from his we'd
ding day literally falls heir to five
cute kiddies, ranging from babyhood
to nine years. 1t is around this
fact that the romance is woven. a ro-
nance that sweeps everything be-
fore it in the flood of happiness and
joy with which it bathes the emo
tion..
Thomas Meighan is seen as Rich
ard Chester, mining man with
holdings in Mexico. His foreman,
Joe Pelton, is the father of five
motherless babes, and he Is doing
his best to rear them in the wilds
of the mining. country. The bandits
attack the mine and Pelton imme-
diately wies Chester to come to his
assistance. This is just a month
from the day set for the wedding of
Chester and Ethel McVae. a naughty,
shallow selfish girl. Sally Lockwood,
the secretary of Chester, secretly
loves her employer, but refrains from
expressing any emotion on account
of the coming nuptials.
In the fight which happens when
Chester arrives. between the slender
forces of the mine and the bandits,
Pelton is killed, and with his dying
breath requests Chester to care for
the five kiddies. The men were pals,
and Chester gladly consents.
And then he starts back to Amer
lea with his brood-and a bachelor
was never up against a tougher snag
than trying to get those kiddies back
to the states. a la Pullman. But his
spirits are kept buoyant with the
thought of how happy Ethel will be
to look after the youngsters. Here
is where he met the first real shock.
Ethel would have none of them and
threatens to break the engagement
should he not send them to an or
phanage.
On Sally's advice four of the little
one are carted away-the baby he
consigns to the care of Sally and her
mother
This was the opening wedge of the
romance which is so happily unfold
ed-the awakening of Chester to the
real worth of Sally and to the worth
lessness of Ethel. During the latter
stages of the story fun and jollity
run rampant, the romance finding
it's elimination in a climax that is
positive knockout.
Meighan is supported by an ex-
cellent company of players in this
production. Leatrice JOY is his lead
ing lady, Laurende Wheat, Adele
Harrington and j. F. Mcdonald are
likewise in the cast. while the minia-
ture aggregation is led by little
ssIooo oboSv TacLxSon and i0cIl16aS fho
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
THOMAS ME|GHAN IN
BACHELOR DADDY IS
COMING To R|A[T0

An entertainment way out of the
ordinary. while still beaming with a
tenderness and humanness wholly
captivating. heightening it's appeal
by the most delicious of humor, and
adding to the appeal through OUT
break after outbreak of riotous fun,
is promised the lovers of the silent
drama in the engagement at the
Rialto starting Saturday. and con-
tinuing over Sunday and Monday,
of Thomas Meighan in Paramount's
THE Bachelor Daddy
We believe it is perfectly safe
statement that there has not been
a bigger audience picture released
during the last two years than this
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

speed ahead" This reputation backed
up by the cooperation of The Ari-
zona Republican and the junior
chamber of commerce is a positive
guarantee to every resident of the
Salt River valley, and it goes without
saying everybody will be following
the crowds to Riverside next Tues
day TO do homage to the nations
birthday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

de Briac twins among the lineup.
THE Bachelor Daddy comes to the
Rialto Immediately following it's run
at Graumans Rialto in Los Angeles,
and is bound to find the Rialto
crowded throughout its engagement.
For this reason the management is
urging attendance during the matt
nee..
A bonneville comedy will augment
this program as will the Internation-
al News
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
a SLIGHT CORRECTION.

tYou'll admit that this man means
nothing to you?" asked the defend
ants lawyer, who was cross -exan1-
ming the fair plaintiff in a breach
of promise suit.
Nothing"
"Just a moment" interrupted her
LAWYER. IF the court please the de-
fendant means $4,000 to her, and we
propose to get it.
, 1922-04-06
UNCORKS
GIANT GASSER

A ; o 1000, 900 to 40. ooo.o 900 foot gas
e was opened by the Fargo OH COM
pany in the Poison Spider field Tues
day evening. when the deep test hole
which is being drilled encountered
the heavy gas producing sands at a
depth of 1.47o feet.
The test well which encountered the
big yield will be temporarily suspend
ed when h bottom of the Sundance
sand is reached until the pressure is
decreased by turning tho yield into
h lines which supply Casper with
the commercial product.
When the pressure in the hole is di-
mfnished sufficiently to permit deeper
drilling the Fargo company WIN drill
on down to the Embar and other deep
er formations of the district in order
10 test the possibilities of the field as
a commercial oil producer.
When the test well is completed the
drilling crew VIII test Wen No. Z
which fs located on the neck of the
South Casper creek field and which
is making but a small yield at the
present time This well will be drill
ed to more prolific gas sands which
should be encountered at a depth of
1920 feet.
, 1922-04-06
OIL PRODUCTION
SHOWS DECLINE
for Last Week Lower
in Central Texas and Other
Regions.

NEW YORK, April s.-Ths daily
average crude oil production of tho
United States showed n decrease of
ISIS barrels for the week ended April
1. according o the weekly summary
OF the American Petroleum Institute.
Tho estimated daily average produc-
ton was 1,4s2 ,s25 barrels. compared
with l,4s5 200 barrels the preceding
week Production increases were
shown for Oklahoma North Texas,
gulf coast. Wyoming and Montana.
and California, but these were offset
by tho losses in central Texas. north
Louisiana and Arkansas and Kansas.
In Oklahoma production OF the
Osago Nation is shown at 81, 900 bar.
rels against 81. 500 barrels and output
OF tho Lyons Quinn pool was $500
barrels against 51.700 barrels. Tho
Mexia pool. central Texas, Is reported
ut 122 500 barrels, against 1856 500 bar
rcls; H~aynesvillc. north Louisiana, 49,
900 against $3.50 and Ell Dorado,
Ark. 1920 barrels against $3.50. In
the gulf coast field, west Columbia is
reported at 3a.70o barrels against as
900 barrels and Orange county 1850
barrels against 2o.3oo barrels.
Figures collected by tho American
Petroleum Institute show Imports Of
petroleum tcrude and refined oils) at
the principal United States ports for
March. toalled 12.s76.450 barrels, n
daily average of 41s.595 barrels, COM
pared with 100000 barrels, a daily
average of 377.sa2 barrels for Febru-
airy.
Imports at principal United States
ports for the week ended April /. to-
tailed 2.342.5 0 barrels a daily aver
age OF s34.642 BARI els, compared with
s.11: 900 barrels. a daily average of
444.571 barrels for the week ended on
March Is
, 1922-04-06

UnfaVorabie Indications now attend
the deep est which is being conduct
cd by the Midwest Refining company
on section S-33-76 in the Big Muddy
field Difficult drilling. inability 10
case further and a caving hole have
all presented problems which arc detri-
mental &c finishing a commercial pro
ducer.
The vel has now reached n depth
OF 1880 feet -Four inch casing was
set to hat depth Efforts to proceed
past that depth a resulted in bad
shale oavings which has greatly linn
tied progress.
In order to overcome tho cavings
a three inch liner has been set In the
the hole and an effort win be made
10 reach tho Lakota formation in the
field with very light tools
This is the ~unfavorable aspect OF
the hole which n few weeks ago was
held as tho salvation which would re-
j~uvenate the Big Muddy field. The
Dakota sand was reached at n depth
OF 4.302 feet after two years had been
spent in an effort to complete the test.
First indications pointed to n COM
mercial yield from his sand Further
testing of tho formation, however, in
dicated that the well would not live up
to expectations.
II the well now lives up to original
expectations the Lakota oil sand will
have TO prove n prolific producer. 1t
is believed h the Lakota sand Is the
formation which yields commercial
wells in h Lance Creek field.
, 1922-04-06
MEXICAN OIL
FUTURE LARGE

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, April g.
(By The Associated. PresAs-Exhaus-
ton of the Mexican oil fields is a mat
ter connected with the very remote
future and present contemplated de-
velopments are such as to guarantee
large. continuous production for a
long time" said Edward E Doheny.
president of the MexicansP~e Petroleum
company. prior to his departure for the
United States.
Mr.. Doheny said his trip to Mexico
had been only to inspect his com
pany's property. and that his party
had found "our land holdings, as to
development and prospects, are more
encouraging than ver before" Ills
interviews with President Oregon
and heads of the governmental do
partments rel described as most
agreeable and satisfactory.
, 1922-04-06
MAY WHEAT IS
GIVEN SETBACK
Closing Unsettled Today With
Many Sales to Go Into
Storage.

CHICAGO. April 6.-Untavorable
crop reports from the southwest tend
ed to bring about higher prices for
wheat today during tho .lrly dealings
A leading expert advised that the crop
IN general Was very late and likely to
deteriorate in a rapid manner IL wealth
er proved as dry ns usual during May.
Comparative firmness of Liverpool
quotations helped also TO lift values
here. The opening. which varied from
unchanged figures to &c higher, with
May f1-2s5s to $I30M and July Sl.1sE
10 S1.1o was followed by moderate
gains all around and then something
Of n reaction
Subsequently selling of wheat to go
into storage here led to a decided set
back in the price of May delivery
which went 10 lie over July as against
l5c over at one time earlier in the
week. The close was unsettled, with
May s1.3ok TO s1.3o% and July s1.Is%
to s1.19.
We weather was more or less re-
sponsibie for an upturn in prices of
corn and oats After opening &c off
to a shade advance July Size, the
corn market scored fair general gains.
Later the market eased off some
what with wheat. The close was un-
settled ut % to 1Hc net advance, with
July at CO to 62hc.
Oats started at &c decline to a like
advance, July ssz to 3s5sc, and then
climbed a little in all the deliveries.
Provisions were easier n~otwithstand-
ing higher quotations on hogs. Small
ness of provision shipments from here
Is compared with a yea ago attracted
considerable notice.