davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
Bryan and Daniels on
Beatrice Chautauqua

Beatrice, Neb., July 23.-(Special)
The Beatrice chautauqua will be
held at Athletic park August 4 to IS.
Two headliners on the program are
William Jennings Bryan and Jo-
sephus Daniels. ex-secretary OF the
navy and a newspaper man
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
Chautauqua to Admit
Farmers Free First Day

Fairbury, July 23.-(Special.)-
Fairbury chautauqua opens Thurs
day. The first day is designated
farmers. day" farmers being ad-
mitted without cost Sessions will
be held at the Fairbury Park audi
torium. e
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
Life Prisoner Drops Dead

Ossining, N. Y. July 23.-Martin
Smith. who had served IA years of
life sentence for murder. committed
in Nassau county, dropped dead in
Sing Sing. prison hose house of
heart failure. Smith had never had
visitor call on him at the prison
during his term, which began in 1908.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
Two Injured in Wreck

Enid Okl., July IA woman
and her small child were injured
when three cars Of Frisco passenger
tram No. Oil overturned near Fair
mont, four miles east of here. ac-
eording to report to the local Of
ficers Of the company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
The Weather

Forecast.
Monday fair not much change in
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Jackie ke :Coogan Jokes
With Miss Barrymore

7, Bringing mirth to those who witness
his funny antics on the sscreen it not al
Jackie Coogan does When the
camera lens is, closed the famous kid
is still going it strong and some of the
funnie st situations are ofttimes missed
by the ever watchful cameraman.
Ethel BARRYMORE. fulfilling a. the
.atrica1sengagement in Los Angeles re-
Gently, being the fond mother Of three
youngsters about Jackie's age, ex-
pressed IA desire to meet the little
fellow.
:Are you s.the lonly child, Jackie ?"
Miss Barrymore asked.
: Young Mr.. Coogan stepped forward,
folded his arms and in very serious
tone of voice answered:
I'm all there is-there isn't any
more!"
J Having made this well known saying
famous, Miss Barrymore naturally was
given hearty laugh. Whether Jack
Sr., or someone else 'put~him on to it,
Jackie put over the line in a most
gracious manner-for which. he re-
ceived one big fat Barrymore kiss right
on his red little cheek.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
gagement at the Capitol theater this

Wceh.s..s@
Much has been said of how Won
Stroheim caused the construction at
the Universal studios in California, Of
huge structures exactly duplicating
the principal buildings at the European
pleasure resort. Those who have seen
the pitcure say that the director has
absolutely reproduced Monte Carlo,
from the exotic architecture Of the
Casino down to the monograms on the
linen Of the Hotel de Paris.
It took more than Is months to pro-
duce Foolish Wives The last six
months Of this time were devoted to
cutting and editing the vast amount
of negative film exposed. Actual fig
ures for the production show that 32O,-
600 feet Of film were taken This has
been cut down to 1000 feet of film,
the present length of the photodrama.
Only the most. striking scenes and the
most perfect photography we're re
tanned.
1t is Of interest to note that scores
of prominent San Francisco society
people acted as "extras" during GER
tain scenes Of the picture. They were
uesd to give tone to the promenade
scenes showing the Monte Carlo ocean
terraces, where Europe and Americas
aristocracy are to, be found strolling
during the Riviera season.
Although it is picture Of luxurious
settings and wonderful photography,
Foolish Wives also has its full
quota of thrills. One of its stirring
sequences is fire and rescue scene
Of unusual vigor. The Count, played
by Won Stroheim. and the wife Of the
American envoy to Monaco, are trap
ped in the burning tower of an Italian
villa and forced to jump into life-nets.
The scenes are intensely realistic, it
is said, and are heightened by natural
colors, showing the flames, the fire
engines and the richly-gowned onlook-
ers in vivid tints.
Masterful handling Of the crowd
scenes, artistic adaptions Of lighting
and photography, infinite care in
bringing out the subtleties of character
or incident. and especially cleverness
in the utilization of symbolical objects
and settings, are understood to mark
the highlights Of Won Storheim as an
actor and director and to have made
Foolish Wives just what it is called
"the greatest moving picture ever
conceived
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
NOVELS PRESERVED As,HlsToRY1

Romans pour, servir!" Which, when
translated; means Romances to serve
as history This is. the unique desig }
nation conferred upon the novels Of
Ehnor Glyn by the British museum.
So true to- life and so repre-
Of the. people and life, Of the particular
period in which they were written are
her books that the British museum
conferred the distinction upon Mrs.
Glyn as historian Of her time, by fl
ing complete: set of her books in the
museum, as records for the perusal of
future generations who might want to:
know what kind of people lived in this
One Of these novels, Beyond the
Rocks . has just served. as the basis
for new Paramount picture, with
Gloria Swanson in the starring role, a.
Sam Wood production. During the.
filming of this picture, just complet !
ed, Madam Glyn, was personally on
hand to supervise. many details and aid
and advise the director and the variuos
departments engaged in the work Of
pl oduction. i
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
NO SHIFTS IN SCENES.

\. One thing about these South Amer
lean revolutionary pictures" observes
Theodore Kosloff. who plays the "lib-
orator in ''The Dictatorship" Par.
amount picture, starring Wallace Reid,
Z is that you don't need as many differ :.
ent setsvas usual. The same palace on
audience chamber does for at least two
different factions"
y. AS a matter Of fact this is strictly
true in this production. In one scepo
the handsome audience chamber Of tins
president is occupied BY Kalla fasna -
seen Mr.. Kosloff as the successful In
surrector. seated in the chair Of state,
with the late general sweeping out the
room. Walter Woods adapted this
play.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
NATALIE LOSES BRACELET

Lloyds Of London. with which thA
jewel is insured, and the police and
employees of prominent hotel7 in Los
Angeles are still searching for brace
let valued at $500 which was either
lost by Mrs Buster" Keaton (Nata-
lie Talmadge) while attending dance
from her. Lloyd's representatives be-
lieve the bracelet was lost. The orna-
ment. flexible one, was composed Of
30 diamonds and five sapphires, set in
platinum. /. ~.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ALcAzAR

The many. admirers Of William Far
mum will be interested in the an
nouncement that their favorite screen
star, is to appear here in a thrilling
perturbation Of The Zane Grey novel,
''The Lone Star Ranger which will
be shown at the Alcazar today and
Monday. Il Mr.. Farnum has been seen
in many picturesque and heroic char
acters: during his stage career, but as
fearless Texas ranger in the William
Fox production he is said to have a
most brilliant portrayal of the figure
so familiar to thousands of readers
the man who, through scheer nerve.
rids the border Of marauders, and in
doing so wins a wife.
Irene Castle comes this week to the
Alcazar theater in Sylvia of the
Secret Service" supported by a splen-
did cast that includes Elliott Dexter
a Paramount star, and Eric Won Stro-
helm, star director author Of Foolish
Wives" 1t is a threereel, re-edited
Pathe playlet. adapted by Philip Bar
tholomae from the story of Joseph H.
Trant, and directed by George Fitz-
maurice director of Experience" and
Forever" (or "Peter Ibbetson'), and
othe. spectacular successes.
Chief in support of Harold Lloyd in
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ANTl.PRoH, CAT

Norma Shearer, who recently, fin,
ished her work j in the Selznick pro-;
duction, .'Channing Of the Northwest" y
Il which 9s.d she played opposite ot Eugene
sentiment, when she named her pet cat
Scotch
Z Because she is black and white,"'
she explains.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

the merry-making in Get Out and Get
Under which will be seensat the Al
cazar this week. are a flivver. dog
and mouse. It is hardly necessary to
mention that the blond and beautiful
Mildred Davis and the ebony -hued and
decidedly brunei Ernest Morrison ARE
also present.
!. Douglas Fairbanks is to be seen at
the Alcazar during this week in The
Mollycoddle''- film play that is
breezy, full Of two-fisted, red blooded
manhood. There's lots of action, heart
interest and suspense. f
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
IMPERIAL

Browns Saxophone Six. original mu-
sical entertainers and well known, art
lists for the. Columbia phonograph, are
the added attraction at the Imperial
theater today and Monday. This act
took Butte by storm last week. The
film feature on the program is The
Sign Of the Jack O. Lantern, - an ex-
cellent comedy drama.
George Arliss is to be seen at the
Imperial theater Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday in "Disraeli.' This is a
film adaptation of the drama of the
same title in which Arliss became ia
nous on the stage. :
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

n An operator Of an automobile should
remember not. to drive too close behind
any. other car, as it may be necessary
giving stop signal. 4
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
EP1cH Won STROHEIM -J1,~ oud Drec11-
ofsFOOLlSH WIVES a UNIVERSAL suee~ .<.veA

Film company In the lavishness of its
sets, the absolute. accuracy of it's de-
tails and its unusual Characterization,
it is reputed to outstrip anything
hitherto attempted for the screen. It
is to be presented for limited en-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

The first real million dollar picture
made it's Great Falls appearance Sat
urday. It. lis Foolish Wives" an ex
travagant perturbation Of life and ad-
ventures at Monte. Carlo, made by
Erich Won Stroheim for the Universal
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
PICTURE TITLE CHANGED.

Thomas Meighan's latest completed
Paramount picture, which has been
known as "The Proxy Daddy" will be
released under the title, THE Bach
elor Daddy"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

conflict between the mothers love
for her daughter and the first genuine
affection of the rounder for the un-
spoiled girl furnishes a thrilling climax
to an. unusual story.
Lewis Stone will Be seen at the Lib
erty, Friday in .4The Rosary
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

When the brakes of car are un.
evenly adjusted, one of the rear tires
will wear more rapidly than the other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
PAGE NINE

west Of the northwest quarter Of SEQ.
ton 27. 2s3w is a rotary rig.
Humble oil and Refining company's
No. ! on the Williams farm in the
northeast of the northeast quarter OF
section 34 2s-Sw, is drilling at .230
feet.
Love-Thurmond No. fee in the
southwest corner Of the northwest of
the northwest quarter of section 81.
2s.3w. is making l50 barrels from sand
at 2324-5O feet. Same operators No. 8
on the same lease, in the northwest OF
the northwest Of the northwest quarter
of section "a, 2s-3w is having trouble
with the hole at 1854 feet, and is max
ing rs barrels from sand at 23l6-50
feet. Same operators No. fee. in the
southeast corner OF the northwest OF
the northwest quarter Of section "a.
2s.3w, is bailing preparatory to drilling
out the plug cemented on top of the
sand at 2230 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

southeast OF the southwest quarter of
section 80. 2s-2w.
4. c. Dings, trustee (Sparks Oil COM
pany) No. on the Sparks farm. in
the southwest Of the southwest of the
southeast quarter OF section 80. 2s.2w
is drilling at $50 feet. Same operators
are fishing in their No. / on the same
lease preparatory 10 deepening from the
shallow level.
HealdtOn Petroleum company (John-
son.Smith) No. | on the Burrows farm,
in the southwest Of the southwest of
the northeast quarter of section 81, 2s.
Wv. old well deepening. is drilling at
1880 feet
Schermerhorn-Merric No. | on the
Bennett farm, in the northeast of the
southeast of the northwest quarter OF
section 81, 2s.2w, is fishing.
Kirk Hivick No. on the Bennett
farm, in the northeast of the northeast
of the northwest quarter Of section 81
2s-2w, is drilling at sac feet.
Tempeman-Frantz have completed
the rig for their No. / Choat in the
center OF the northeast OF the northeast
of the northeast quarter of section So
2s-3w, one-half mile ives of production
The same operators are building the
rig for their second location on the
same lease in the center Of the north
west of the northeast Of the south
east quarter of section 36, 2s.3w, three
fourths mile southwest Of production
Graham Mineral Trust-Kirk Oil com
pany have completed the rig for their
No. 3 on the Bennett farm, in the
southeast of the northwest Of the
northeast quarter Of section 81, 2s.2w
Drilling contract on this test has beer
awarded.
Production of the wells in the Graham
field producing from the 2130foot, 25Os
foot and 264O foot sands has been hold
ing up well, with very little change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Owl Company To Drill
Wildcat Near Springer

Location for new wildcat test In
Carter county will be made during the
next 10 days by the owl Oil company
In section l3. 3s.ie. west Of the town
OF Springer. The owl company has nc.
auired tract Of approximately 1850
acres In the immediate vicinity OF the
test, comprising acreage In sections A.,
~, 10, "a and 26. 3s.ie. and sections
.. IL, IL and 70. 3s.2e. The test will
be drilled with cable tools and drilling
will be carried to depth Of $500 feet
II necessary and probably deeper. The
hole will DO started with either the Is.
inch or 20.inch casing. Location OF the
test will be about eight miles north Of
Ardmore and about Is miles northeast
Of nearest production, which y In the
Dmsrada fisb
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Important Tests
Section 21. Gs.2e.

Union Petroleum and Supply com.
pany's wildcat on the Draughon farm
I'm the northwest of the southwest OF
the southwest quarter of section o.
6s-2e, Love county, is completing under.
to running 1t to the total depth of the
hole at 1873 feet in an effort to shut
out water which broke in from behind
the pipe. Formation at the bottom OF
the hole is blue shale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Another Showing in
Test North of Milo

Another showing of oil at 6O3 feet
Is reported by the operators of the
Onwego Oil company's wildcat on
the Zella Amerson farm, in the
southwest cornk' Of the northwest
quarter Of section 20, 2s.1w, north
OF Milo. The test is now drilling
in blue shale at $50 feet. Forma.
tions thus far encountered during
drilling in this well have been OF
very encouraging nature. In ad.
dition to the latest. two other show.
ings have been passed through, in.
Guiding puff of gas and rain
bow OF oil at 205 feet, and good
showing of oil at 367-3S2 feet.
The operators state that thus far
formations have conformed 10 the
geological report OF A. d. LLOYD Of
Fort Worth. Texas, who made the
survey.
The translation of the Bible into Ent
lish took three years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
10 Resume Operations
East of Graham Pool

According to reports. a controct
mas been closed between Earl
Athey. contractor. and the opera.
tors oil the old Shafer.Vaughn
companys test on the Lee Gait
farm, In the southwest corner of
the northeast quarter OF IN.
southwest quarter of section a,
2s'2w. calling for resumption of Oh.
erations. This test, which Ia 10.
Gated about two miles east of pro.
duction In the Graham pool, WIS
started before the war AID aban.
doned at depth Of about :D2O feet.
Drilling under the new contract will
be carried to u depth OF At least
$500 feet. Mr.. Stover OF Davis.
president of the company, was I'm
Ardmore recently. completing ar.
rangements for starting the work,
Acreage In the Graham district
still changing hands as actively as L,
fore. Operations are progressing Wit
perhaps the most interesting tina, ,
the Humble OIL ana Refining com, an
No. on the Burrows farm In In
northwest OF the northeast OF the norti
east quarter OF section 81. ss.sw. whic
IL drilling below 2o55 feet ana is du
to reach the 2i3of,,. sand very s,er
Magnolia Petroleum company's No.
on the J. +. Bennett farm in the north
west OF the southwest OF the northeas
quarter OF section n, 2s.2w. II driilln
at 1900 feet Same operators NJ.
on the ]. II, Bennett farm. In III
southeast Of the southwest OF the nortl
west quarter OF section 81. 2s.2w.
drilling at 1850 feet.
Cottonbelt Petroleum company Is drIl
Ing at $50 feet IN its No. on tn
anArk- f@rm. In b. sW,th.A-s af tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

NobleNeustadt No. ! test on the Bell
farm, in the southeast of the northeast
quarter Of section /, 5s.2w, southwest
roaming the 6 5-S-inch casing with the
total depth of the hole in shale at 1885
feet. The operators of this test will
make effort to carry the 6inch pipe TO
5000 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
NEW Big GASSER
IN FOX DISTRICT
Gypsy-Pierce No. 8 Making
40,000,000 Feet of Gas
and 100 Barrels Oil.

Following drilling out of the plug
in the Gypsy Oil company's No.
on the Pierce farm. in the north
east Of the northeast of the north
east quarter of section 33, 2s-3w.
Fox district, the we'll blew in with
4O,OOO,O 900 cubic feet Of gas and is
flowing considerable oil, with the
yield estimated at 100 barrels. The
production is coming from sand at
222S-43 feet. Total depth of the
hole Is 1926 feet The casing had
been set in this well at 2l92 feet,
following the drilling with the ro.
tary to its total depth. The plug
was being drilled out with cable
tools when the we'll blew in. The
oil is being run into the tanks, and
the operators are setting trap for
the gas.
Gypsy Oil company's No. 1 Ola the
Fitzgerald farm, in the southeast corner
of the southwest Of the southeast quar-.
ter of section 2S, 2s-3w, is drilling out
the plug cemented at 2275 feet. Same
company's No. on the Garrett farm
In the southwest quarter of section 81
2s-3w, is rigging up cable tools pre-
paratory 10 drilling out the plug ce
mented at 2275 feet. Same company
No. 1 on the Mcclure farm. in the
southwest quarter of section 2S, 2s.3w
is bailing preparatory to drilling Out
the plug cemented at 2175 feet.
c. K. Smith is drilling at 1000 feet
In his No. ! on the fee farm, in tbs
southwest Of the southwest quarter o
section 26, 2s.3w.
Writ Franklin's No. on the Rutf
Williams farm, in the northeast of th'
northeast of the southwest quarter o.
section q, 2s.3w, is drilling at 232'
feet and swabbing 65 barrels from broi
en- sand at 226S-s0 feet and 22SO-23ll
feet. Same operators No. on th'
same lease is pumping 10 barrels from
sand at 2257.2330 feet.
Paige oil Syndicate's No. Johnosr
in the southeast corner of the south
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Section 26. 3s.lW.

Magnolia Petroleum company on the
McCarty farm, in the southeast corner
Of the northeast quarter of the north.
west quarter Of section 90, 3s-lw, north
of Newport, is fishing for tools and
parted casing, with the total depth OF
the hole at 2435 feet. The tools had
been lost following drilling out Of the
plug and string OF SIS inch casing
which had been run in an effort TO get
the tools on the hole, parted about five
joints from the top.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Section 20, 6s.le.

Sturm.Gillam.Ellis test on the
Pittman ranch, in the southeast OF
the northwest OF the southwest
quarter of section 20. 6s-1e, Love
county, Is cementing the l2h inch
casing at 1887 feet to shut out
water from above. Total depth of
the hole is in blue shale. Loca.
tion Of this test is six miles south
Of the Amerada field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Ramsey Dempsey No. on the Emma
Thomas farm. in the northeast Of the
section /, 4s.2w, northeast of the Hewitt
field, is at a depth of 1850 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Litigation has forced cessation of OPP
erations on the test OF O'Keefe ct al
ON the Harris farm. in the northwes,
OF the southwest of the northeast quar-
ter OF section rs. 5s.2e. four and one
half miles southeast OF Ardmore. Drill.
ing was stopped on this test following
its spudding,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

- StClIOH IFi -s'-W, 49, 49,
Empire Gas and Fuel company No, |
on the Dickerson farm, in the north.
west OF the southeast quarter Of section
10. 9s-2w. north Of production In the
Graham pool, is on top of u sand at
ease feet, and Is temporarily shut down
waiting ON 5.S.inch casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Section 20, Is.lw.

Ramsey-Dempsey No. l on the ]. S.
Reed farm, in the northwest of the
southwest of the northwest quarter of
section 20, 4s-lw. east of production in
the Bayou district. is drilling in shale
at 1920 feet, carrying the S.inch casing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
PLAN FLOWER SHOW
ON ARMISTICE DAY

A most attractive feature of the
Armistice day will be the annual
Chrysanthemum show under auspices
of the Chrysanthemum club. These
ladies have worked untiringly
throughout the year to bring the
blooms to projection which will be
displayed Saturday in the Turpin,
show rooms. The doors will be epNA
from / A. M. until 10 P. NJ. A,
fee of rs cents VII be charged for
adults and 10 cents for children.
The judges who have been appoint
ed are Mrs. f. L. Murray, Mrs. r.
L. Maynard and G. P. McKinstry.
A number of the merchants in the
city have offered prizes and the
Chrysanthemum club will give 500
in cash prizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
SEVEN MAJORITY
FOR REPUBLICANS
Senate Majority Also Gut In Half
BY Congressional Election
This Week

CHICAGO, Nov. 10,--A contin-
uation of Republican control in con-
gress, butewith a majority Of l65 in
the house slashed to seven and a
senate majority cut in half, was as
sured last night by practically COM
plete unofficial reports from Tues
DAYS election.
Tight races and belated returns
left the exact majorities in doubt
for two days, but returns from the
Third Kansas, the last district to re-
port in the congressional race, ap-
parently assuring the election of
w II. Sproul.
With this district Republican, the
sixty-eighth house of representatives
will be composed of 225 Republicans,
207 Democrats, one Socialist, one
Farmer-Labor and one Independent.
In the senatorial contests, late re-
turns, which indicated the election Of
Lynn j. Frazier, recalled Non-Par-
tisan League governor, in North Da-
kota and the victory of Clarence c..
Dill, Democrat, in Washington, did
not change the general complexion Of
the upper house.
The returns ofrecast that the
next senate would have fifty-three
Republicans, loss @f seven, forty
two Democrats and one Farmer-La-
Dor senator from Minnesota.
The closeness of the battle in the
Kansas district was shown by the
count in 301 out of 302 precincts in
the district, which gave Sproul 81
600, and his Democratic opponent,
Charles Stevens, 37,045.
G. o. P. Blames "Fake Issues"
Returns from the one missing
Kansas precinct were not expected
to be available until the official
county canvass tomorrow, but as this
precinct has been normally Repub-
lican, it was not expected to change
the result. In the Washington sena-
torial race, returns from 2,304 pre-
cincts out OF 2,4f6 gave Dill 127,-
217, and Miles Poindexter, Repub-
lican, incumbent, f23,217.
The victory of Frazier, in North
Dakota, was conceded late yesterday
by L. G. Nelson, state secretary of
the Independent Voters association,
which supported J. F. T. O'Conner,
Frazier's opponent. Frazier ran on
the Republican ticket.