davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

ing because Of his mouthings and indi-
Gated weakness Of mind and instability.
whereas he could have created a rather
satisfying character with the use of a
little common sense. Estelle Taylor
was much better as the girl but il
she plays with Douglas very much she
is liable to get the habit of pulling
overdrawn. as a visit to any little town
will indicate very clearly that it isn't
being done this season.
"The picture was interesting and held
the attention in spite of the fact that
Brabin has exaggerated great deal and
] think Tyrone Power deserves a great
deal of credit and praise for the manner
in which he portrayed so difficult a
character, although even here an at
tempt was made to spoil him by show
ing too vividly the agony of mans
soul and only his (Power's) ability
saved this part of 1t.
Indifferent. The street was too pal
pably n built one, and other scenes
lacked sense of rcalness. The double
exposure was bad. it being perfectly
evident that some one lacked sense Of
distance that reminds me of the man
who invented near beer.
"Gladden James exhibited entirely too
, white face and lack of fire to make a
| vivid impression as civil engineer
active In the field The wind and sun,
somehow. have a bad habit Of lining q
mans face and removing the whiteness
from the skin.
II have made a lot Of complaints
and yet. strange to say. enjoyed the
picture. With little discretion in the
direction of it, l can readily imagine
that it could have been very powerful
| picture that would have caused a regu :
lar storm Of approval. would like tC
see the same picture done by the direc
tor of The Ruling Passion, one OF
the finest pictures / have ever looked at
Now. how does my opinion gee with
yours?
Some day when have hours at my
disposal l am going to write out all the
pent-up criticisms I am storing away
week after week. but shall be careful
to include the praise. too, for there is
room for plenty of BOTH
(Your opinion coincides with mine so
perfectly on "Footfalls" that it almost
makes me suspicious you read my re-
view of it and are having joke at my
expense. The same unfavorable criti-
cisms can be made Of most of the re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

cent Fox product That studio seems
TO be working on the assumption that
all movie fans are country people Of
the Civil War period and have no in
telligence or discretion OF their own. The
silly actions Of the village folk in the
picture couldn't be duplicated in any
village in America today. On the con-
trary. I've found that the young vii
lage girl is n pretty wide awake per-
son and not many jumps behind the most
sophisticated vamp along Chestnut
street or Broadway.
The double exposure was very care
lpssly done / noticed one case espe-
cially, where the dream girl is sup
posed to place her hands in the hands
of the old cobbler and she looks as
though she were scratching his back.
Frankly. | thought Tom Douglas hope
lessly impossible. He was worse than
Gareth Hughes, and that's bad enough.
+. S.-Did you ever have to go
through all that rigmarole to get a
pretty little country girl to kiss you:
And did she almost die of embarrass-
mcnt aftcrward? Not where | come
from, Geraldine
Curiosity--Yes; We'll print a picture
of Dick Barthelmess soon. Address him
care of Inspiration Pictures, 5G5 Fifth
avenue, New York.
"Billie"-Address Vivian Martin at
the Nora Bayes Theatre, West Forty
fourth street, New York. She's on the
speaking stage now. you know, in a play
called "Just Married."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. Stephen Emery. of New York,
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Mrs. L. c. Diehl, OF 326 West
Chelten avenue, to Colonel J. w. NAL
colin. Of Virginia.
Mrs Benjamin Symers. of West
Sharpnack street, will entertain at
bridge at her home on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip J. Mccarthy, of
80 West Gravers lane, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of n son,
Philip J. Mccarthy. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Grace. of
234 West School lane, will give a din
ner at their home on Friday evening.
April 7, in honor of Mrs. Grace's son.
Mr.. George G. Denniston.
Miss Hanna Sweitzerhoff. of relham
road. has returned from the South.
where she spent several weeks at Palm
Beach and Miami
Mrs. Fl. Bothwells. Of Germantown
avenue and Duval street, will spend a
few weeks at Atlantic City with her sis
ter Mrs. Walter +. Brown.
Mrs. Thoma. of 52s1 Germantown
avenue, has announced the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Edna Marie
Thoma, to DR.. Charles T.. Pike, of this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells of the Birth of Son to DR.. and
J. Mrs. Peter Mccall Heating on Wednesday-Fello,v.
ship of Academy to Have Birthday Party

colt, Miss Sarah Price, Miss Julia Rem
ington and Miss Anna Roberts.
Miss Ell zabeth Tucker, who has been
entertained as the guest of Mrs. Peter
Williamson Roberts, of Villanova, at
her place at Aiken, s.. c., for several
weeks, has returned to her home.
Miss Dorothy Hurd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Russell Hurd, OF Milton,
Mass, and Mr.. Alan Crawford, Of this
city whose marriage will take place in
on Saturday, April 20, will, on their
return from their wedding Journey. live
at Chestnut Hill.
Miss Margery Nixon daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Horace i. Nixon. of 22O3
Walnut street. who is student at
Westover and has returned to her home
as her guest for few days next week
Miss Wilhelmina II. du Pont, dauebter
Of Mrs. William X. du Pont, Of Kenneth
pike. Wilmington, Del.
An interesting debutante of next sea-
son will be Miss Ietitia Landreth,
aanshter OF MI. and Mrs. Burnet Land
Hill. Miss .Landreth will make her
debut some time in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Low. Jr.. of
New York. who have been spending n
few days as the guests of Mrs. Lows
mother. Mrs. Herbert NJ. Howe, of 1922
Locust street. have returned to their
Mrs. Edward Osborne Troth, of 311S
West Penn street, Germantown, will
leave tomorrow for visit to New York,
where she will sppend few days as the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Austin Stevens
Heckscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner ]. Steel and
Miss Nathalia y. McCrae, of 1910 De
Lancey place and the Bellevue-Strat-
ford, have returned from Palm Beach,
Fla, where they spent SOME time.
Mrs. j. Howell Cummings and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor +. Cummings,
Of the wilmington, will return to their
home tomorrow, after spending several
weeks in Florida. Miss Cummings en-
gagement was recently announced to
Mr.. Willard john Mason. of Chicago. Ill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Fred Robbins, of 2527 Soutl,
Garnet street, will move shortly to her
new home in Baltimore. Md.
A reception and dance will be given
by the members Of the Delta Delta
Sorority and Alpha Phi Fraternity on
Friday evening. April 2l, at the Belle
vue-Stratford.
Mr.. William Thomas Traynor, of 25l4
South Juniper street. announces the en-
crime Marie Traynor, to Mr.. lack B.
Robinson The wedding will take place
on June = at the Catholic Church of the
Epiphany, Eleventh and Jackson sreets.
The marriage of Miss Minerva Man-
tell, of 300S Page street, and Mr.. Sam
ue Simon, of 2902 Wharton street, took
place on Tuesday evening, March "a,
at the New Garrick Hall. Rabbi A.
Wnokur officated at the ceremony.
There were about 500 guests present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
ANTONIO MORENO N
TO PLAY WITH
COLLEEN MOORE1
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
1IoIIvxvooA fla0o

ItOuyWOUUs NiusvI4 l.t4<<
A NTONIO MORENO has severed ~
A connection with the VitagrapNf
Company and is suing the organiSati0S1
for $40, 900, alleging breach OF con-
tract. He has been signed by Goldwyhf
for one picture and will be featured inS
It with Colleen Moore. The story and ,
the film version were written by Ru-
pert Hughes. who will also direct. The (,
title at present is 1.-THE Bitterness OF
Sweets" Mr.. Moreno will portray an
Italian dancer. part we'll suited TO bis
Latin type. Others in the cast are
Martha Mattox, Frances Macdonald.
William Orlafnond and Orpha. Alba.
The Come On Inn today looked likc
n motion picture convention. Among
the lunchcrs were Ethel Clayton and
her brother. Carmel Myers and her.
mother, Zion Myers. brother of CarmeI
and secretary to Irving Thalberg,. d.:
rector general Of Universal; Lenh
Baird. Mary Wynn. Frothnsham's
latest screen protege; Agnes Smith, the
writer, and Beatrice Burnham. who
played an important part in Priscilla
Deans THAT Lass O Lowrie's.' There
was also throng Of Christie girls In
costume for a Russian ballet scene.
They make more noise than two bar
rels of monkeys.
Edwin Carewe is directing n picture
called II Am the Law" 1t is another
Northwest Mounted Police opus, and
Lake, Kenneth Harlan Rosemary
Thcby. CASTOR Glass and Hector Sarno
comprise noteworthy group. The
Beery boys, Noah and Wallace, are
combining to do all the villainous work.
Elliott Dexter is. on his way fror
New York to play the lead, with Clara
Kimball Young in "rhc Hands OF
Nara picture from a story laid IN
Russia.
it is reported that Mary Miles Min
ter will go to Honolulu for a vacation.
Ben Turpin has gone TO Hot Springs
, for a months rest
During his absence, Phyllis Haver.
! his leading woman, is operating real
estate. In fact, she Is building an apart.
mcnt house in Beverly Hills. Real es-
tate seems to be quite the thing for
actors and actresses to operate during
Thespian quietus. Others who engage
in the business are Marguerite Shelby,
Mary Miles Minter's sister, Louise Fa-l
zenda and II. Roy Barnes.
/ Mabel Normand will complete "Su-
| zanna," her Sennett feature film. the
latter part of April. She plans to go to
| Europe for a vacation and rest, and
VIII visit all the popular points or IN
! torest. Mack Sennett, the producer OF
! "Suzanna." will return from New York
/ IN time to see the completion of the
| picture.
Both Irving Cummings and Hunt
| Stromberg has rented space at Uni
versal for the production of their re-
spertive pictures. Mr.. Cummings will
make feature picture with an all star
cast. He has been making short reel
/ Westerns, not only directing them. but
acting as their star. Mr.. Stromberg
plans to put Bull Montana before the
public in a series of comedy dramas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs: Ernest Leroy Green
VIII give card party this evening al
their homo in Media.
Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Baxter, OF Owen
and Plumstead avenue, Lansdcwne viii
entertain at bridge this evening The
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs Norma n
Fernon, Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Cox. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Wall, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Il. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hallahan.
Mrs. Richard Gundry and her
daughters, Miss Jessie Gundry and Miss
Catharne Gundry. of Catonsville, Md,
have been guests for week of Mr., and
Mrs. Louis ROSS Little, at Scroggie,
their home near Media.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Worth. who
have been spending a few weeks in the
South. have returned to their home in
Media.
~
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Yarnall have
returned to Bend-in-Road, their home
in Moylan, after a months stay at Os-
mond Beach, Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

1917 and and Mrs. Levi Jay Hammond. of
raremspt spruce street: announce the en-
Frsnrns, IT,, or their daughter, Miss
Mgset, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
AZ hmigget, formerly of Kentucky, now
IN t',,s ths cltl; The wedding will take place
,,th thlong the guests who will attend the
adi'Iaa and Mnn supper this evening which Mr.,
SnIi,,M m MRS; John Kent Kane, of Brook .
Their farn0 madnor, viii give at Shcrley,
birthday % Of a. tbair riraSler. IL honor CT the
uunarles Renshaw. Miss Marie ,o,iise
Nspcs NspCurn; !, Miss Ottilie Morris, Miss
ders NJ T. Norton. Miss Audrey Saun-
corsonM MS Nrr Lloyd Renshaw, Mr., Philip
r. HJe'dIng ne Young, Mr., Joseph NJ. Gazzam. m,
nsne Hsm Jr'. Mr.. Frank Kane and Mr..
VIII, who iiSan, " Of Chicago. Mr.. Frank Kane,
Mass student at Andover School,
panied h,. h,',Veu ,' no,ne last night accom-
iIIl'Iu viii ha py b two of his school friends, who
days uur''s the spring holi-
On, ar and Mrs, William J. Sewel, Of
Sdp tsuo of Bounds. Chestnut Hill III" .', enter. p
trs t',u az dinner followed bv a thea
dauabhatrtE last night, in honor of her
Eleaspnoeccr Miss Anna B. Sewel and Miss
Miss Mi'Tr E,,y., y, ,Sewcll. The guests Included
''''e' 3D. and Mr., Thomas Gates. y
rsrrsoSaln Mr, and Mrs, Edwin II. Filter. Of the
tsAons f ''ose,nont, have issued invi-
81 SlJmS in Tor Tor a dinner on Friday. March
Fitler "pmGr horn OF their daughter Miss Nan
hana, before the Junior Cinderella
o1"'e at the Merton Golf Club. ''''
D" ",ss sSs sbarbara Shoemaker daughter of
io9 Slu uu Mrs William r. Shocmaker. NJ
tain south Twentieth street, will enter
at her bn q luncheon and bridge party
April H. 0'he IN Snros Sn SATURDAY afternoon,
q SSSftin, daughter of Mrs. M R. CONN, m
marrinehteenth and Spruce streets, whose
the ase Tse 10 Mr.. Stanley A. Welsh. of
Saturdauihe Hotel. will take place on
saturday, April %. 'e' 0''
nv Mss Mary Falck, daughter of Mr. and
tins wIrs wrIrresaerIck McQ, Falck, of st. Mar
supper ut entertain informally at a buffet
Of the school hT'fow ret vii, eiXi,ening About thirty
yemberra brahe sc her formal debut next No
by her honr az large dance to be given
parents at the Bellevue -Stratford.
Of Ss,SIrni. ahn Mrs, John Rogers Maxwell,
dinner Ias, villanova, entertained at
saturda'u Ipetore the spring dance Of the
rVening Dancing Glass.
taned ana Mrs, George Vaux, Jr. enter
nome AZ at dinner last evening at their
d Mr me Ihcket, Bryn Mawr, in honor
Chicaso ahd Mrs julius Rosenwald, of
covers were laid for sixteen.
lunchsods guests who will attend the
CharIeoSh and card party which Mrs.
streets Young Fox, Of 9035 Spruce
honor WI WI give ON Tuesday next in
Fox vii, III her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Allen, WI M,sl include Miss Mary Virginia
snsNn'Istine Kendrick, MISS EI EIsSnor Doss n1ss
Ayhiiis Rntss Rt,ss Virginia Freeman. Miss
Eijn~S. hnetts, Miss Frances Elliott, Miss
ilgsJJssmsyc Jsns c.,Ails Ellis IN, Miss A. Betty Jones,
Aauds Rowsll Miss zi ziics !. kIpols. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25


2 SEEM to have a great deal OF news
N impart today. Did you hear that
Katherine Thompson is to be married
n Manila on Sunday, April =! Inat y
anly about eight days OFT 30, o. COURSE
3 10 80 on for 'ns me Zach Waniis
more nSj;ro .na is to take place in the
or Ine morG Generals house. You know
G,ano,t GoyelmV Woods father is General
theu,.IW thorI Wood. md he Is Governor
cceunrai ceonri If the Philippines.
0en srnnosc It's customary to be mar
1 .,.d on n Sunday out there. Is It not
n's,v t,.u how different the customs in
..nry .u' country are? Here Sunday Is
s,s ..rsr considered for wedding day,
~h,le. in several foreign countries 1t Is
.ho iay of days for mffrringe.
ri warrant Katherine will make a
,ery good looking bride. She is so
rreity and holds herself so well.
" =,
r, ,o,ud ,ho. tho Eo,,owsh,n
uAVh you hearu '"ds .ne ,,.. .no"s".p .p
Is to celebrate lts .WentF MIN % p.rth H.
DAY parry ond "m 't tbero.s +o no nm "AIice
n AcaHEn,s 0ria % nd; settinp. and hear
n Ny V,nIot 6at,ev is to be the "Oueen
teaI u,au,s ,,u,s' :, and Hugh Breckinbridee
4 o. tiear,1' 1.sarT uottnr And there is 70 6e
me ,,.,hnav Mun caka md oh I wonder
o',.u" ".iI, So "Hiice ,"
VINO VIII w - E.,,o,s,,, ,or.,os oro
! thlnk tnpse 1s,!s TSn.p uap,rpp,mhar p one "e
wonderlui always. ,, frn,n - no,tn.
where we gavI 7 " ,.as s,nnnsod ~ reoo
cont no Pm md a turban fashioned out of
various scarfs and instead of casting
rose at the girl Of my heart, l fired
carrot lit was a parody you know and
when the beautiful slave giri VINO was
also in the picture, dropped her slipper
for the benefit of her beloved, 1t hap.
pcned to be galosh, and she dropped
II so hard that 1t hit one OF the audience
In the eye
know in the excitement l lost the
psper and prologue and had to extem-
porize, and had an awful time. The
Shelk IN the pay was hOt very tall ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
NoRRlsroWN

Invitations have been received in
Norristown to the wedding OF Miss
Elizabeth Gordon VanTassel. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Demming Van
Tassel, Of Newtonville, Mass, and Mr.
Gilbert Lane Dannehower, son OF Mr.
William +. Dannehower, Of Swede
street, which will take place on Sntur.
day evening. April 8, at the home Of the
the bridegroom, will be one of tbs
bridesmaids and Mr.. William +. Dame.
hover, Jr., will be an usher.
Mrs Walter B. Buchanan, of DoKa,r
street. has left for a stay in Flem
ming, \. Y.
Mr.. Nathan Hydeman, OF DeKaIn
street, Is spending several weeks in Al,
lantic City. ~
Mrs. John Sudler. of Baltimore Ma
is visiting her mother. Mrs, William
Archer, OF DeKalb street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
NOTED BEAUTY SHOCKS PARIS

Specld9 Cdb7o DIspdfch. Copyright, 1929
Paris. March 25.-A sensation WAC
caused at the Micareme Opera bali last
night by the appearance of n ccIebrateI
beauty in the early morning. hours clad
in three masks and slippers. She wore
u domino concealing her face, and two
large masks In front and back attached
to lacings with a fringe of long boards
forming sort of Hawaiian skirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Mask and wIo Smoker roc,ob,

The Mask and Wig Club of tho Iyni.
verity OF Pennsylvania wilI sive I
smoker tonight at the club house. 9i0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

william p. Brenz. Jr.. Mr.. Charles Car.
rol! Hicks, Sd. and DR.. Franklin Lane.
l.. S. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

I,5g I,Hr' and and Mrs. Levi Jay Hammond. of
saremepptu spruce street. announce the en-
frances Hayes Hammond. to Mr., Robert
Llgget' son Of Mr. and Mrs. Craig
A. ,hLigset' formerly of Kentucky. now
IN t'i,s ths city; The wedding will take place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Queer People
by DADDY

Jack and Janet, toearing snd0io
fairv caps, stort for Fairyldnd. They
are arrested for laughing at queer
forest folks, but are freed on fhdf
charge. Then the Fairy King orders
them cast into the Hoitotc Tree
Dungeon for gearing the magic fairy
caps nithout permission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

(Your opinion comedies with mine SO
perfectly on "Footfalls" that it almost
makes me suspicious you read my re-
view of it and are having a joke at my
expense. The same unfavorable criti-
cisms can be made Of most of the re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
FOR COUNTIES UP TO VOTE

There is very wide interest over the
state in the proposed amendment to
the constitution, to be voted upon by
the electors in November, which will
permit of a commission form Of coun-
ty government. 1t is believed that in
many of Montana's little counties a
very large amount of the expense of
government could be saved by the SIM
plification of procedure and the elm
ination of unnecessary officers. At
present the method of county govern
ment is defined in the constitution of
the state and the officers are named.
The passage of this initiative measure
will enable the legislature to draft a
law permitting simplification.
The voters will also settle the ques-
ton in November of the issuance of
$4,500,0O0 bonds to provide a fund
for a soldiers bonus in the state which
would pay $40 per month for each
month of service, with a limit not ex-
ceeding 5000. The bonds would be re-
tired by a one-half mill tax levied on
all the property in the state.
Interest also centers about the tax
commission amendment which would
enable the Legislature to place a full
time tax commission in Helena to
equaliZe the entire tax situation in
the state. At present this work is
handled by a tax commission"composed
OF the governor, secretary Of state
state treasurer, state auditor and at
torney general.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
The VOiceless Ones.

There are a few people in our room
that if you sat very far away from
them you would think they were
tongueless. There is one girl who nev-
er talks loud enough when she's in the
room. But if you could hear her out
side you would think there were a
hundred voices. But in the school
house she is very different. 1 don't
see what there is to be afraid of but
she seems to think something will
bite her if she talks loud. Bows and
girls both big and small don. be
afraid to talk loud enough so someone
a hear you.-Ruth Hagen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
are going to have no such condition
of affairs.
Saws Whole Ticket Will Win. -.

are gong TO nave no such CONDITION
of affairs.
Says Whole Ticket Will Win. go.
"In Carl w. Riddick for United
States senator we have a man whose
enviable record in congress should en-
title him to the support of every Re-
publican in the state and it is my firm
conviction that he will be elected by
one of the biggest majorities ever
given a candidate for that office. If
elected he will continue to work as in
the past for the best interests of Mon
tana and its people at all times.
! "Washington j. Mccormick in the
First District has profited greatly by
his experience of one term in congress
and it should be a great advantage to
him in the coming race. While he has
accomplished much for the state dur
ing the short time that he has been
at Washington the results Of his eff
forts will not begin to compare with
what may be expected of him during
the next two years if he is returned.
"Scott Leavitt, who has been nomi-
mated in the Second district, proved
himself an excellent campaigner and
inspired confidence wherever he went.
He is a young man of marked ability
and his election is assured beyond any
doubt. Moreover he is going to make
a record that is going to reflect credit
upon himself as we'll as the Republican
party.
"For chief justice we have in the
person of Judge Lew Galloway a man
who stands high in his profession, who
commands the confidence of all and
who will maintain the dignity of the
bench and acquit himself with distinc-
ton. His election is a foregone con-
clusion.
"For associate justice no more able
man could be named than Judge A. R.
Stark. He commands the respect of
all who have ever had dealings with
him and it is needless for me to as
sert that he will likewise distinguish
himself on the bench.
"For railroad commissioner we have
again nominated that old war horse.
Dan Boyle. who is going to succeed
himself without the slightest doubt,
which is assurance that u public
service commission will sustain it's
just reputation for its high standards
of efficiency.
From down in the northeast end of
the state we have picked for clerk of
the supreme court Dana M. Easton, a
young mar who has recognized ability,
who has served his country and his
flag and who is entitled to the sup
port of the voters of Montana.
"All told, it would be difficult to
pick a more evenly balanced ticket and
we are most fortunate indeed to have
men Of such caliber as the standard
bearers of u party in this campaign"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

What has crowded out the old cob
bier, the old clothes repair man, and
the old tinker? The shoe man has
hitched his wax ends to an electric
motor, the tailor has installed modern
cleaning and repair outfits, while the
tinker YIELDS in an electrical furnace.
And the prices have doubled and ire
bled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
Trying to Keen a Perfect Record.

Trying to Keep a Perfect Record.
Oh pshaw! Our perfect record of at
tendance is broken. We decided to
try to have perfect attendance for at
least n month. Who broke our rec
ord? A boy Of course.
We kept a perfect record of atten-
dance for two weeks though. All
forty-one pupils were present every