davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
Later Day Saints

Later Day Saints
At the Odd Fellows Hall Sunday,
February 10Th.
Sunday school 2 o'clock in the after
noon. Theo. Bresher, superintendent
in charge.
Preaching in the evening at 1880 by
Elder Elmer D. Chase. Subject, "The
Second Coming of Christ"
Friday evening the 18th in the Hall,
the Religio will hold a bag social, Or
chestra, and games will be the order.
Everyone is welcome, we invite you
to come.-Jas. c. Page, Pub. agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
Gard Party Postponed
Indefinitely

The card party which was to have
been given by the members of the
Altar Society, at the Catholic rectory
on February twenty-second, has been
postponed indefinitely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

Art Club Meets At Home of
Mrs. Emory Pease
Mrs. Emory Peasc was hostess to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
Mrs. John Hauge Hostess To
Saturday Bridge Club

The members of the south side
Saturday Bridge Club were delight
fully entertained at the home of Mrs.
John Hauge, on fourth emu south.
The diversion of the afternoon was
auction bridge, Mrs. T. H. Markle
winning head prize and Mrs. Lynch
securing the "booby" prize.
A delicious two course luncheon was
served by the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

Sternhagen = Carringnan Nuptials
One of the prettiest weddings Of the
winter season was solemnized at the
Catholic Rectory, at six-thirty o'clock
Saturday morning, February 18th,
when Father Lucas united in marriage
Joseph Sternhagen, of this city, and
Catherine C%arringnan of Avondale.
The couple we're attended by Ray
Horton, as best man, and Mary Teresa
Barnhardt as maid of honor. The
ceremony was witnessed by DR.. and
Mrs. M. D. Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
F. Kenney.
The bride was beautiful in a gov
of white Baronette satin with an over
drape of rich white silk net and lace.
She wore a white feather picture hat
and carried a shower boquet of brides
roses and Narcissus atistically tied
with streamer of white tulle.
The maid of honor was charming in
a dainty gown of pink with a picture
hat of pink taffeta, and carried a bo-
quet Of pink and white carnations.
The groom and best man were at
tired in conventional black.
Following the ceremony the guests,
including Father Lucas, repaired to
the Hoyt residence where an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served under
the capable supervision of Mrs. Hoyt.
Pink and white carnations suggested
the color scheme used in the decora-
tions.
Nj. Sternhagen is one of Glasgow's
most valued citizens and has an en-
viable record of valient overseas SER
vice during the late world war;. At
present Mr.. Sternhagen is identified
with the Rumble Land & Abstract Co.
in this city.
/ Mrs. S~ternhagen is a young lady
highly accomplished and possesses a
charming personality which asures her
popularity wherever she goes.
After a few weeks spent in Great
Falls as the guests of friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Sternhagen will return to
Glasgow, where they expect to reside,
and will be Eat home" to their friends
in the Rumble apartments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
Congregational Ladies Aid To Meet
With Mrs. NJ. A. Wa1kef
Social Event In Glasgow
Juvenile World

OOCAdI LVeHC IN O1aSSOW
Juvenile World
A real social event, in the juvenile
world of Glasgow, was the joint party
given in honor of Mathew, the four
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Harrison and George, the six year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dignan,
at the Harrison residence Saturday
afternoon February 18th.
These two young gentlemen enjoy
the distinction of having been born
on Lincoln's birthday and the occas-
ion was in the nature Of a birthday
celebration n day in advance.
Mrs. Gus Burch, Mrs. Cecil Harri-
son and Miss Margaret Dignan had
charge Of the games and entertain
ment of the afternoon and the young
sters enjoyed a continued round of
fun and excitement.
Dainty refreshments were served
at a long table; the principal decor
ations being an elaborate birthday
cake and candles for each of the two
honor guests.
Young George and Matthew were
the recipients of many delightful
birthday gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

the Art club Wednesday, afternoon,
February 18th at her home on third
avenue north.
A representative number of MEM
bers were present and an important
business session occupied the early
part of the afternoon. It was with
regret that the club at this time learn
ed of the death Of one of the two
young ex-soldiers in the Fort Harri-
son hospital, whom the Art Club had
adopted" to receive special attention
in the form Of magazines, home-cook-
ing and various articles to add to their
comfort, which were sent at certain
intervals.
A paper, prepared and read by Mrs.
S. L. Rugg, on the subject of "Who's
Who In America" was interesting and
instructive.
A feature of the social hour was a
dainty surprise Valentine box prepar-
ed by Mrs. Pease and which contained
a clever valentine for each guest.
The refreshments served by the
hostess were cleverly suggestive of
st. Valentines Day and were thor
oughly enjoyable. ,
Congregational Ladies Aid To Meet
With Mrs. NJ. A. Walkef
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
hold their next regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. M. A. Walker on
fourth e south, Wednesday aft
ernoon, February 22nd. Mrs. W. A.
White will assist Mrs. Walker as host
ess of the afternoon.
, 1922-05-26

The Five Tribes on company well
on section 1o-4o-Ts in the salt Creek
field reached the top of tho first Wall
Creek sand at a depth of 2,sse feet
Wednesday evening. having made a
record for rapid development which
has been equhTled but few times in
Salt Greek drilling.
The depth OF 2,35s feet was attained
In just a little over n month of oper-
atoms. II is probable tina a com.
pleted will vould be reported at this
time IL 1t had not been for the delays
occasioned by drilling trouble when
the well was first started and by the
more recent storm.
The rauidity with which the well is
being drilled is a tribute to the man
agcment which Is being given this
project Tho Five Tribes company is
composed almost entirely Of Casrer
and Salt Creek Investors. The marked
success is due to the fact that the
officers OF the company who r per
sonaliy supervising the project are
all experienced operators.
When the wen reached tho top of
the Wan Creek sand the company
started casing tho hole with 81 inch
casing from n depth of 1850 to its
present depth. As soon as this work
is completed the test will be put un-
derway. Tho Wall Creek sand will be
cased Off with SO inch casing after
the wen is comented to insure that no
water will get through to tho lower
formations.
With less than 500 feet to go after
the First Wall Creek sand is pene-
trated. it Is believed that this impor-
tant development effort will be among
the carly competitions reported from
the field.
While tho project has been financed
almost entirely by persons who vol
unfairly offered to assist in the pro-
tect, the efforts put forth by the Tay-
Tor and Clay company fiscal agents
have met with ready response. The
speculative possibilities of the stock
IL a stirko is make is evidenced by
the wide market hat will be available.
, 1922-05-26
SHORT COURSE IN BoNDS-NO. 5.
By John U. Fish.

Three-Right of Way Bonds+Such
bonds are issued covering the main
lines or branch lines trackage rights.
their value being fixed; first by the
amount of tho bonded debt as com
pared with the cost of construction;
second, upon the earnings of the rail
road and its general credit. Taking
these under subheads, we have a num-
Der of different classes. ~ First mort
gage bonds covering a given right of
way. C2) Second, third and fourth
mortgages. and so forth. (s) Prior lien.
~ General lien. 90 Genera mortgage
or general lien. (6) Collateral trust.
There may be in addition to this, a
combination of the above classes as
follows: General mortgage n prior
lien. first prior lien and collateral
trust and so forth. N specific exam
pies should be given in these cases.
but the investor should determine the
amount per mile for which such prop
erty is bonded as compared with the
cost, and il n Junior security. should
acquaint himself With the amount
of security senior to the issue in which
he is interested.
Fourth-A railroad may also issue
Income bonds, which bonds T theo-
retically a stock depending for the
payment of interest upon the earn
ings of the road and such failure of
interest payment does lot cause, as
in the case of a mortgage bond, a re
ownership. An example Of this Is the
St Louis and San Francisco Income
6's. (2) Adjustment ond - These
bonds are not prevalent and are
brought out for some specific purpose.
An example of this is the Atchison and
Topeka and Santa Fe's adjustment SIS.
49, Debenture Bonds-A Debenture
bond is not a mortgage, it is simply an
unsecured promise to pay a given sum
of money on a given date az Refund
ing Bond-This is a bond brought out
for the purpose Of paying off an is
sue already outstanding. Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Joint 6h's of
1895 are an example of this. Til
bond is also guaranteed through virt,i
al stock ownership by the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific railroads
t) Land Grants-This type of bond is
found on the transcontinental lines
and is a bon upon land granted tc
the railroads at the time of their orig
inal construction. An example of this
is the Union Pacific Land Grant As.
This is a very desirable Investment
10y Consolidated-This type Of bond is
brought out when two or three issues
are consolidated either through a
mortgage when such a bond would be
known as ii First Consolidated, or,
through the deposit of such bonds in
trust and a new bond being issued
it would be known as a Consolidated
Lien. ca Sinking Fund-This bond is,
as a rule. not a mortgage. but provides
for an annual sinking fund that at
maturity sufficient money has beer
accumulated to retire the outstanding
bonds. Such bonds may be called
either through annual drawings to
, 1922-05-26
Negotiations On
Great TideUater
Project Planned

WASHINGTON. May -s-The state
department announced II had com
municated 10 h Canadian govern
ment its Willingness te begin negotia-
tons in connection with the st. law
renee n project to permit ocean
going vessels to reach tho Great
Lakes No answer has yet been re
ceived from n Canadian government.
Secretary Hughes dispatched his
note on tho subject on May II to the
British ambassador who Is understood
at h state department to have for
warded the communication promptly
to the Canadian government
The note. the departments an
, 1922-05-26
DOCTOR SLAIN :
BY Wife, CLAIM

TULSA. okla. May 2s.-Mrs. ". A
Jergensen. IS years old. mother Of
two children. was held in tho county
jail here today for the staying of her
husband. DR.. NJ A Jergensen. prom
inent Tulsa physician
DR.. Jergensen was shot to death IN
his home last night Mrs. ~Jergensea
made a confession. according to Po-
lice Chief Dorm
II don't know why I did IT." sha
told neighbors after h shooting.
DR.. Jergensen applied for a divorce
last Tuesday.
, 1922-05-26
MAY WHEAT IS
LOWER AGAIN
Market Weak but July and
September Record Slight
Advances.

CHICAGO. May 2s-AlthouEh show.
ing an upturn at the start, wheat
prices weakened today during the
early dealings. The initial firmness
vns u to transient options Of sell.
ing pressure. Receipts here. however,
wero large, 425 carloads. and with
continued heavy deliveries on May
contracts, ss1 900 bushels. the market
soon turned down grade. Besides,
shipping demand here was slow. buy.
ers both domestic and foreign being
apparently disposed to wait rs tnr as
possible uutn after tho end of May.
The opening, which varied from un.
changed figures to x higher, with
May s1.2sh TO s1.2sh and July
f1-2ik TO s1.22. WIS followed by a
moderate further gain in nome cases
and then by a etbaclJ an around TO
well below yesterdays finish.
Subsequently persistent buying OF
July in small lots for houses with
eastern connections led to something
OF a rally, which, however failed to
hold well. The close was unsettled,
&c. net lower to lie advance. with May
Sl-26is TO S1.2e2 and July s1,22k to
si-22x.
Rainy weather hndering field work
gave comparative firmness to tho
market for corn and oats. After open
ing unchanged. July CSC to 63kc. the
corn market eased n trif1e and then
scored a slight general gain.
The market closed steady, at the
same a syesterday's finish to &c high
or. with July 63Mc-
Oats started a shade to &c higher,
July 3sSc and held near TO the initial
range.
Provisions were dun in ine with
hog values.
, 1922-05-26
REPORT OF RAILROAD
SHOP CLOSING DENIED

CHEYENNE, wyo.. May 2s.-Su-
p~erintendent n. a. Williams of the
Wyoming division OF the Union Pa
cific Wednesday categorically denied
a report that the Cheyenne shops of
the railroad were to be closed because
of a coal shortage caused by the min
ers' strike. Thepe is an ample fuel
reserve on hand. he stated. and there
has been no consideration Of a shop
shutdown.
, 1922-05-26
MINER is HELD
FOR KILLING
Late PARTNER

HILLsBoRo. N. NJ. May &c
Charges of murder were filed here
against Keriey Jangdell. a mining
man. accusing him of shooting to
death his partner. William d. Hudson,
formerly of Hope. Ark.
Langdell and Hudson werc inspect
ing mining claims together a month
, 1922-05-26

on test No eA on the northeast quar-
ter Of section l34O-Ts. This well was
completed at a depth OF 2.ISs fee and
tested 70s barrels.
The other wells were ordinary pro.
ducers- Well No. IA on the north.
east quarter OF section 6-ss-7s was a
200 barrel producer for the Mountain
and Gulf company while well No. IA
on the northeast quarter OF 1919
added los barrels TO the production of
the Wyoming Associated company.
, 1922-05-26

mand 5-2f; cables 5.ssis. Belgium de.
msnd s.Ssss cables s.4s: Germany de
mani t3s: cables 81. Holland de-
nand 3Ss5. Cables $3.50. Norway
demand 1928 Sweden demand s5.T5.
Denmark demand 21-70. Switzerland
demand 1905: Spain demand 1850:
Greece demand as; Poland demand
.O2h- Czecho-Slovakia demand 1.s2.
Argentine dsmand 1851. Brazil de-
mand 13.s7. AItntreal % I.I6.
, 1922-05-26

nouncement sod. st@ted shat IN.
United States government would d.
glad TO take Up with the CANADIAN
government h negotiations Of a
treaty looking to the deepening O.,
the waterways which would enab,e
ocean going ships to reach the oreat
lakes"
, 1922-05-26
TRADING ACTIVE
IN STOCK MART
Miscellaneous Specialties Fea-
ture Sales, Profit Taking
Reported.

W toNayS more active stock market
traders ignoring firmer money tend
encies- Sales Appropriated I.2oo. 900
shares.
'ons and steeis eased under profit
taking but motors and rails. especial
ly Junior Issues. were not affected by
the ; per cent call money rate. The
closing was strong.
NEW YORK. May 2s.-There were
no important exceptions TO the higher
r@neg OF p-.ces at the active opening
OF today's stock. market. buying or.
ders o than offsetting short sell.
ing. The Independent steels. aside
from c~rucibie md VansdIum, again
led the advance and motors and oils
also were strong under leadership Of
Studebaker and Mexican Petroleum.
California Petroleum and Cosden made
substantial gains and in the equip
ment group Lima Locomotive was the
Outstanding feature.
Moderate heaviness was shown by
United States Rubber, Brooklyn I'm
ion Gas and Atchison. Early foreign
exchange rates easied slightly from
yesterdays final quotations.
Rails, especially of the cheaper
grade, were taken up more actively
during the morning. Lake Erie and
Western common and preferred rose
IL to 2z points. Reading common
and first preferred. made like gains
and Lehigh Valley. New Haven, st.
Paul and Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred rose 1 to IL points. Mexi-
can Petroleum continued to feature
the oils. increasing its rise to 5 points.
Cruciblo was strongest of the steels,
but hat group and related equipments
were less prominent han usual Spe-
cialties were featured by Cocoa Cola
with 81 points. to n new high record
and tobaccos added to yesterdays
gains. Call money opened and re-
newed into next week at az.
Resumption OF bullish activities on
more favorable money conditions an5
increasingly cheerful trade indica-
tons caused another rush Of public
buying which swept prices upward at
a rapid pace Extensive purchases of
such leaders as United States Steel,
Baldwin Locomotive. Mexican Petro-
leum and S~tudebaker Encouraged pool
operations in a wide assortment of
shares. Mathieson Alkaii jumped
So. American Ice preferred 4. Mexi-
son Petroleum sz, National Enamel
ing az, Studebakcr Q and Brooklyn
Transit. Standard OIL of New Jersey,
Standard Oil OF California, Crucible
Steel, American Sumatra Tobacco.
Baldwin Locomotive, Pan-American
Petroleum and Lehish Valley 2 to az.
Foreign Exchange Irregular.
NEW YORK. May 26.-Great Bri-
tain demand 4.44%; cables 4.45; 60
day bills on banks 4.42h. France
Ja-,o-l q ~. ,.hfo- a Jnh T..a,x A.
, 1922-05-26

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Copper
firm: electrolytic spot and futures
1879 lac Tin steady; spot and
nearby 1915; futures s5i.12. Iron
steady; prices unchanged. Lead
firm; spot IS 5oG5.s5. Zinc steady;
East 81. Louis spot and nearby de
livery s5-25. Anthony spot $3.50
$50.
, 1922-05-26
Money.

NEW YORK. Nay ss.-can money
nrmer; high 5; low 81; ruling rate
3iz; closing d 5; offered at 81; last
loan 5. Call loans against accept
anees az. Time loans firm: so days
and 30 days AZ; six months ~ 94sz.
Prime mercantile paper AZ G4tk.
, 1922-05-26

g when Hudson fen over a high
cliff. The charges aliege that. a bullet
wound was discovered in Hudson's
head.
LangdeIl entered a plea of not
guilty.
, 1922-05-26

OMAHA. Neb.. May 2s.-Unfted
States Bureau Of Markets.l-Hogs re-
ceipts 10000. mostly 5 to 15c lower:
bulk $50 to 24o pound butchers $10.35
@1o.40: top s1o.45: bulk $50 TO 325
pound butchers $10.5oa1a3O: packing
grades ss.O0610.00.
Cattle, receipts 1900: beef steers ac-
tive; mostly 10 to 15c higher. top $3.50;
n stock and others classes of cattle
generally steady.
Sheep, receipts 1000; lambs steady
70 l5o lower; bulk clipped lambs s12.75
@l3.25i top 1885: sheep and feeders
steady spring lambs ;14.oa
, 1922-05-26

V0fUeI " mo WyOfnInE
company. Wen No. 33A on the north
cas- quarter OF sectio=. 2s4O-7s was
finished by the Associated at n depth
Of 1.475 feet and tested 1850 barrels
for the first "a hours.
The second largest well was develop
I'd by the Mountain and Gulf company
, 1922-05-26
livestock Mart
Chicago Pices.

Chicago, May 26.@United States
Bureau of Markets@Cattle-Re
ceipts, $4,000; active; beef steers firm:
top yearlings. $3.50; bulk beef steers,
$500 $3.50; fat she stock. bulls,
calves and stockers. steady; Gamers
n low priced cows. weak; bulk fat
she stock. ~s5.65@sT.25: bulk Gamers
and cutters. S3.5oGS4.5o; bulk bo-
lognas bulls around s4.65: bulk veal
II to packers. ss.259Ss.75; outsiders
upward { 81 90.
H~ogs-Receipts, s2s 300; market ac.
tive, mostly 5 to 10c higher thai
Thursdays average; top s10.S5; bulk,
s1o.356s10.s0; pigs strong to 1Oc high
err, mostly Se.5o@S1o.oo heavy weight
good and choice s1O.6OGs1O.7O; me.
dunn weight, s1o.656S10.S5: light
weight, s1o.se9s1o.s5; light lights.
S1o.25 @S1o.75; packing sows smooth
s9.5o1s1o.oo; packing sows rough,
ss.25Gs9.6o; killing pigs. $3.50
s1o.35.
Sheep-Rsceipts. $4,000; market
steady to strong; six double choice So
TO Sc pound shorn lambs, 1885: best
native spring lambs bid $3.50
straight medium fed Texas wethers.
500.
, 1922-05-26
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWSI
FOUR NEW WELLS IN SALT CREEK

The Mountain and Gulf and Wyoming Associated Oil
companies divided honors with two compilations each in the
Salt Creek field during the past week. These foYr wells
were the only compilations reported.
A total of over 1920 barrels was added to the field pro-
duction total by the four wells, the largest well being re-
, 1922-05-26
Silver.

NEW YORK. May es.-ForeIEn bar
silver 72h; Mexican dollars ssh.
, 1922-05-26

DENVER, Colo, May 2s-Cattle-
Receipts LOO; market steady; beef
steers $s.75@s.35; COWS and heifers
$41S; calves ss911.5o; bulls ssG4.5o;
stockers and feeders s6G7.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 500; market Sc to
1oc lower; top s1o.35; bulk s1o@1oi5
Sheep - Receipts 1900; market
steady; clipped lambs S12@12.75
clipped ewes s797.5o; spring lambs
s12.75@14.5o.
, 1922-05-26

WANTED a Husband. Columbia
Thcater, Sunday. 5-s6st
, 1922-05-26
Swan Patented Underreamer

Augusta. Kansas
FL Dorado, Ksnsa S
Florence. KAnsas
, 1922-05-26

Mayor Jim Dahlman speaks at the
court house Saturday night. 5-26-lt
, 1922-05-26

Foreign Exchange Irregular.
NEW YORK. May 2s.-Great Bri-
tain demand 4.44%; cables 4.45; 60
day bills on banks 4.42h. France
demand $40; cables 9.10h. Italy de.
, 1922-05-26
Sugar.

Sugar.
NEW YORK. May es.-Sugar fu.
lures closed easy; approximate sales
2o.350 tons. Refined inquiry good at
$3.50 and $3.50 for fine granulated.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

MALE AND FRllALB.
MEN AND W0NKE quickly IeaFn Fo1I sStsts
business; receive pay while learning; need not
interfere with present employment; some max.
ing 800 week. Free class Lectures ever
Thurstay, pm. william =. Nattseon, 40.
SPECIAL civil service class for statistics clerk
this eIam.: sten. and type. exam. July II and
Aug. 9. Tuition, IS. The Civil Service Pre-
paratory School. sc. corner 18th and sts.
SHORTHAND In ten Lessons, touch fyDsVrff.
Ing. deuble-entry lookkeepinG; enroll now for
summer tsem. Carver Schools, reom SS,
Wyatt bldG.s 1104 Z sk nv. Naaa 1o70I
Evening star., 1922-07-04

WE NEED four more men on our. sales force.
We prefer to train you. Earl while yau learn.
Position worth $50 10 start. See Mr.. L0dWig
after $50 a.m-~- American National Bank
.AdE
Evening star., 1922-07-04


shop: reasonable price. Rear 3l14 14th st.
NV. %
GROCERY STORE for sale; busy corner
Apply 922 10th st. sc.
WE INVEST in listed securities on the New
York Stock Exchange under plans which as
sure buying low and selling high; We do no
marginal trading short selling; our is q
discretionary Investment business; an invest
ment of reasonable part of your surplus
funds is suggested: our investors among
the conservative men Of this city; believe
We offer better return with safety than can
he had with any other proposition in Wash
ington. Stock Exchange Security Corpora ton,
e32 Bond bldg. Washington. d. c.
HEMsTITCHING, plating embroider.a: and
button business for sale: doing $1,000 per
year; good established business. Address Box
sS-P. Star office. A.
CHILDREN'S DEPT. in one of the most pro-
gtessve stores in Washington. Will lease or
finance capable manager. Address Box l4S-R,
Star Office.
FOR SALE-Cigar stand in Office building On
L ST. Phone +. 1858. -
FOR sALE-Attractive money -making hotel
enterprising town nr. Lincoln highway, half
way bet. BALTIC. & Phila.; will earn $500
month; only hotel in town. Price. 1000. I'm.
poss. Write W. j. Gilbert. North East Cecil
county, Nd g.
GOOD INVESTMENT as business proposition
111s-lT20 1th Good income for price
and terms. Apply Rinaldi Bros. 2145 Ga. ave
3ls
FOR SALE or lease-Garage and service sta
tion in Westinghouse best automobile section.
near Conn. ave. and L St; lot 65x147 to q
soft alley. Morris Cafritz Co.. Inc. s1S 18th
n. Main GIT.