davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
w. H. RASEY,
Republican Nominee for Public Administrator

w. H. Rasey was born on a farm
near St. James, Mimi, in 1885. He
graduated from the St. James high
school in 1905 and after securing two
years of academic work at Hamline
university, attended st. Paul college,
completing his law course in 1915,
His collegiate course was interrupted
by his having filed on a cleim upon
which. he spent several years as home
steader.
Mr.. Rasey was assistant county at.
torney of Clay county, Mimi, upor
completing his law course, having To-
Gated at Moorehead with c. G. Dos
land, present Republican candidate fol
state senator of his district, and was
afterwards engaged in the banking
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

business which he handled in connec-
ton with his law practice until COM
ing to Montana in 1919 to become
secretary-treasurer of the Valley
County Abstract company, which 20
sition he still holds.
AS county chairman of the 1921
Christmas seals campaign Mr.. Rasey
was the means of putting Valley Coun-
ty cover the top" for a record of seals
sales and Valley county thus became
entitled to the Clinic Week which was
held early this summer
The office of public administrato,
is one that calls for ability and trust.
w%orthiness, mainly, and Mr.. Rasey is
well provided with these necessary
qualifications.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
B. H. COTTRELL
Republican Nominee for County Assessor

the method Of assessing which has not
only increased the efficiency of TAX
ing the assessment roll, but more than
cut the cost of the office in two, in
actual figures cutting the expense
from S33,629.5O, which it was in the
1920 report to s16,612.16 this year.
This is n of the most impressing ex-
amples of applied economy in the his
tory of the county and it is a fore
gone conclusion that he will be re-
elected by a handsome vote this fall.
Mr.. Cottrell WINS a farm just west
of H~insdale, is married and is the
father of five children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
CHARLES E. PETERSON
Republican Nominee for Coroner

Charlie "Pete" Peterson is so we'll
known from corner to corner of Val
ley county that he needs no introduce
ton to the voters through these col
umns. Charlie has held the office of
county corone for several terms and
will likely hold it as long as he wants
it, for no official in the state is more
popular with all of the people than is
our genial county orone
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
MISS LILLIAN BETZ
Republican Nominee for County Superintendent

Miss Lillian Betz, Republican NOM
inee for county superintendent of
schools, has been teaching in this
county for several years. She has
resided in the county since childhood
and her home is near Vandalia, where
she resides with her parents.
Miss Betz received her training at
the state normal college at Dillon and
in addition has been a regular at
tendant at the summer school ses-
sions held in northern Montana. She
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

Mr.. Peterson is engaged in the fur
niture and undertaking business and
has conducted this business for the
past 20 years. He is also serving as
alderman for the city of Glasgow, to
which position he was elected last
spring, making the race without OPP
position in his home ward.
1t is needless to say that he will be
reelected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

holds a professional certificate and is
at present teaching in the one su-
perior rural school Of the county, at
Vandalia. She taught five terms in
district number IA and has taught at
the Beaverton and Buggy Creek
schools.
Miss Betz is a very competent
young lady, thoroughly familiar with
the needs of country schools and can
be relied upon to deliver 100 per cent
efficiency if elected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
w. H. MANN
Republican Nominee for County Surveyor

Years of service in the office of
county surveyor have made w. H.
Mann a particularly valuable servant
to the taxpayers of Valley county.
BILLY" Mann knows every foot of
road in Valley county and knows the
best method in which to put it in the
best possible shape, consistent with
the limited finances of the county.
He has had years of experience in
road and bridge building and is thor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

oughly familiar with the hundreds of
different grades of trouble which road
building in Montana is subject to.
In point of service he is probably
the Oldest county surveyor in the
state of Montana and his experience
is worth a great deal of money to any
county which he, represents. It is an
economical duty for every taxpayer in
Valley county to work for and support
Mr.. Mann at the coming election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

Clarence H. Roberts, the Republi-
can candidate for county attorney, is
40 years of age, a graduate of the
law school of the University of Kan
sas, and a native of Kansas, where
he was admitted to practice in 1906.
MI. Roberts has resided in Valley
county for the past seven years. Since
engaging in the practice of law here
he has built up an extensive practice
and has been particularly successful
in the trial of cases, where he has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

"Bart" C O
trell needs no
introduction t O
t h e voters o f
V l y county
having S e e d
two terms prior
to his being ap-
pointed to the
office last fall
when A. B. Ro-
tering resigned.
During t h e
past year Mr..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

the enactment Of constructive legis-
lation to accomplish tax equalizatisa
and reduction, and economy in gov-
eminent.
F. B. GILLETTE.
Published Oct. 81, Nov. 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

Montana a gain nothing by elect
ing Democratic nominees to the United
States senate and the house Of repre-
sentatives. A Republican administra-
tion is in power in Washington and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

One of the most important offices
in the gift Of the voters of a county
is that of county treasurer, to which
office Walter Frazier was elected in
the fall of 1920, and is just completing
his first term. No public official in
the county has done more to make
good" his promises for economy and
efficiency than has our present coun-
ty treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

shown himself the equal of the best,
He is a man of sound judgment and
is aggressive in action.
Mr.. Roberts is a "teetotaler" and
stands for strict law enforcement
There is no question but that if elect
ed the business of the county attor-
ney's office will be handled vigor-
ously and effectively.
This is the first appearance of Mr.
Roberts as a candidate for public of.
flee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

the senate and house will be strongly
Republican. With the Democrats
holding seats in either branch of con-
gress, Montana can expect to WELD
little or no influence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
A T REPRESENTATIVE

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Valley County:
I hereby that I am a can
didate for reelection as State Repre-
sentative on the Republican ticket.
If elected, l will support the ad-
ministrative policies of Governor Dix
on and exert every effort to secure
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
ELECTION OF RIDDICK WILL
ADD STRENGTH TO FARM BLOC

Senator Capper of Kansas, Leader of Agricultural Inter-
ests, Urges Montana Voters to Support Carl w. Rid
dick for United States SenatOr.-Bases Appeal on Con-
~gressman's Record as Representative from This State.
Riddick also Backed by Farm Bureau Federation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

count for it. You have voted abso-
lutely right OF every agricultural
measure.
81. R. HOWARD,
president American Farm
Bureau Federation"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

I am a candidate for the office Of
county surveyor on the Republican
ticket and respectfully solicit your
support. If elected I shall, as in the
past, give my best efforts to the Of
flee at all times.
w. II. MANN.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
FOR SHERIFF

I am a candidate for reelection as
sheriff of Valley county on the Re-
publican ticket at the general election
to be held Nov. Z. If elected I pledge
myself to an economical %administra-
ton and strict enforcement of law.
C. A. HALL.
Published Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

potatoes will be held in connection
with the show, on which will appear
some of the foremost agricultural au-
thorities of the northwest and it is
expected that this will prove to be one
of the drawing cards of the show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16
-sY OLIVE RoBEsrs BART0N

between the corn rows until they
came to the middle OF the field.
"Hello!" they called to the silent
figure standing there.
"Hello!" answered Scarecrow.
'Tm glad to see you. I was getting
SO lonesome. Are you admiring my
new clothes? Well, dear knows. ]
didn't get them before I needed
them! My last years ones were in
ribbons. They got so bad I lost near
ly all my straw stuffing, and my
very bones showed"
"Well, you look very nice now"
said Nancy patting him.
did you see anything of a
broom?" asked Nick suddenly. Eve
are hunting for the one Mother
Goose lost"
Scarecrow turned very red. "Why,
I don't know" he said in q worried
voice. Tim made Of broomsticks,
you see-and wouldn't 1t be queer If
If my backbone, OF my arms, or
my gun happened to be the very one
you're looking for! How al you
find out?"
"We'Il ask Mother Goose" said
Nancy.
"Well. tell her that my arms are
blue, my backbone red, and my gun
yellow with green stripes" said
Scarecrow. eff her broom was any
of those colors perhaps I've got it."
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16
4
Marriage at a Crisis
REGIN HERE ID

bEDlN IlLlAD lOO<AI
Marriage with the Barretts had
reached the breaking point. Things
finally snapped when
JOHN BARRETT decided he could
bear the domestic tedium no long
err. Despite his love for the two
children he told
ANITA, his wife, that he had to
leave her. He no longer lovec
her and now, he said, he was
going to
MYRA DEAN, a woman OF the
world.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Anita Barrett looked at her hus-
band with bitter tears in her eyes.
She was moved beyond mere anger.
"You're-going to ask Myra : ean
the honor Of taking you!" she man.
aged. WE'LL hope she will do you
the honor And should she refu
you, then / suppose may-hope
you will return to me! OH" Anita's
voice was an agony of repugnance
and despair. She did not wait for
Barrett to reply, but. brushing asst
him, ran from the room.
He turned to follow. hot words,
protests, proposals. crowding to be
uttered. The slam CT a door stopped
them. The room rang with the
sound of that door closing. 1t
seemed to be the close of a chapter
the most important chapter-of
Barrett's life.
"All right" he muttered savagely,
Lets go!"
He wandered into the passage. his
head seething with drastic pains.
His hand absently took a hat from
the hall ~table-not his own, his sons,
a battered sport cap worn on n,ny
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16
DEEP WATERS
BY ZOE :

a motor trip he and his boy had
taken together. 1t clung to his fin
gers as though he could not let it go.
Then, realizing he was weakening,
he flung it back and took his own
hat and coat.
The garment brushed down a
flaming red tam o. shanter of his
daughters. How like the color of
her cheeks when she came home
from a wild flight on the ice-bound
lake!
He replaced the hat slowly. Sym
bolic, it seemed. He could not fling
out of the house and all that was
in 1t, without knocking something
down-something belonging to his
children.
"Oh, damn!" he snapped. They're
old enough. They're with their
mother. It's her they love-" He
paused in the hallway a moment,
irresolute. "On! Can't go crawling
back. You've made the bold gesture
and you're-going forwardp
Flinging out Of the. front door,
Barrett strobe to the nearest car
line; he would not touch his own
cart was part of what he was
leaving. In half an hour he stood
before a little colonial studio-cottage
in a pretty suburb. The bungalow
had personality, feminine, yet indie
pendent; sensitive, but sturdy. Even
before Barrett could raise the shiny
brass knocker the door opened from
inside.
Johnny Barrett, what are you
doing here at this hour?" sounded
a woman's crisp voice.
Come to offer myself, hide, hoof
and all. TO YOU" laughed Barrett in
grim mirthlessness.
ITO Be C~ontinued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16

noon tea as any other girl I never
have more than one cup in the at
ternoon. and with it only a slice OF
toast, never any cakes. Coffee ]
never touch.
I notice that my friends who are
most addicted to the tea habit are
most inclined to be stout, and most
concerned about reduction systems
Another concession I make for
my figure is the elimination of the
late supper. I never eat before I go
to bed or between meals.
Plenty of Sleep
In order to keep myself in perfect
health, and in order to stand the
long hours I sometimes work in my
posing, L must have at least eight
hours sleep each night, and often
have ten. Always I try to get at
least one hour before midnight.
One may have a perfect figure
naturally, but it will take effort and
self-denial to retain It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16

It's not to France. but to England,
that one looks for interesting
suggestions for sports wear. OFTEN
those suggestions have gone all the
way from New York to London n
back again before they become real
iy smart and that is the case with
the new hat and scarf sets.
London has taken the little round
American soft hats and made them
up in sets with scarfs to match.
They're difficult to buy over acre as
vet, but they are correspondingiy
easy to make so there's no reason
why one should go without.
The sets are made of suede, duve-
tyn or are knit out of wool and silk
and wool. Applique designs OF
leather or duvetyn are used on many
OF the knit sets and stencil designs
are used on the suede and duvetyn
ones. A favorite design for the kni
sets is a check with bands OF much
larger checks to tip the ends of the
scarf. White wool sets trimmed
with darning and bead patterns are
sonsidaRnd Jarx Wo11 an8Aa6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16
CONGRESSIONAL CLEANS
HOUSE; IS PRACTfClNC
X w. NJ. HUCk
By ROY j. GIBBONS
NEA CfaR rorrasuoadenfA


CHICAGO-Mrs. winnifred Ma
son Huek. newly elected congress-
woman-at-large from Illinois, is
practicing for her job in Washing
ton.
Cleaning housei
When 1 entered the home of Mrs.
Huck, b met me with a dust rag.
She had just put the finishing touch
es to the top of the family piano. A
cloth was tied about her hair and
she was dressed just as any other
housewife during the morning dust
ing.
Mother, politician, wife and house
keeper-all these roles have been
crowded into her 40 busy years now
terminating in an honor which never
before had bestowed on a woman
East of the Mississippi. She is
going to Washington to I'LL the mex
pfred term left vacant by the deaf
of her father, William E. Mason,
over a year ago.
You've Just come in time" she
greeted me with a smile. I'm prac-
ticing for my job at the capital
"Cleaningi Do you get what I
mean?
But there's n thing, above
everything else for which I'm go9Dg
to Washington. That is to make the
country safe from raj My father
was against war. And it is to full
fill his ideas, suddenly terminated by
death, that 1 am accepting the post.
"War Up TO People"
WAR is needless and futile. I pur-
pose to have a referendum taken on
the subject which viii make a
declaration for war impossible, ex-
cept in case of attack upon this coun-
| try, without first submitting the
question to a direct vote of the peo-
pie.
whatever else 1 can accomplish
that has far-sighted effect 1 viii also
strive for. But to end war. That is
my main mission and purpose"
Politics Is no new game for Mrs
Huck. Ever since a girl of 16 she
has been plunging into n campaign
or another.
With her father, she went about
the country listening to his stuml
speeches, and on occasions made ad'
dresses herself in his behalf
Her husband is a civil engineer
They met in Washington while at
tending high school together during
a time when her father was serving
as senator.
They have been married almost ~
years and have four children, thre'
boys and a girl.
She Is Carrying On"
"I will only be in congress untf
next March, when my term expires
she said.
Miracles cannot be expected II
SO short a time from anyone. But a
least, / can plant the seed Of what
stand for and what my father stood
for.
at Is for him that I am carrying
n. My platform is n of open
mindedness.
ST am a Republican only so far a
my party represents Republicans
But II am a conscience candidates
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know that it is better to be
too conservative1y dressed than tc
be over-dressed at any social func-
ton. II you are in doubt as to whai
to wear it is safest to select the
palmer dress.
That is, if you are In doubt as to
whether to wear evening or dinner
clothes, the dinner dress is the wiser
choice. On the street w wea,
exaggerated clothes. Avoid toe
much jewelry and bizarre effects
that make you conspicuous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Cheese and Pepper Salad
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University
l cream cheese or
/ cup cottage cheese
2 green peppers
1-2 teaspoon finely cut onion
1-2 teaspoon paprika
IL teaspoon salt
1 red pepper (canned) rubbed
through a sieve
1 head lettuce
French dressing.
Mash cheese and IL dry moisten
with cream Dr. French dressing. Add
seasonings and red pepper. Wash,
cut a slice from the top, and remove
seeds from the green peppers Fill
solidly with the cheese mixture and
chill. Cut In slices and serve on let
tuce with French dressing.
Cream Cheese Dressing
1 cream cheese
IL teaspoon onion
IL teaspoon Daprika
IL teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
4 tablesoons oil
1 tablespoon vinegar.
Mash cheese, adj remaining ingre-
dents and beat until smooth. Serve
with lettuce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16

is SO lovely In light, pastel coIars
and summer froeks and SO over
whelmed by heavy dark garments
The correct and incorrect models
pictured here illustrate the point.
In one the wearer looks ptainlx
skinny Her neck 1aunts iEs|
boniness and her figure upholds the
general unattractiveness OF contour
Her worst points r Haunted in
stead of softened and subdued.
In the heavier coat, with the mp
standing collar, her figure seems
more filled out and her personality
emphasized. The rounded, smooth
turban with its gold fringe adds a
touch of piquancy to the whole.
The coat, however. which s 50
u~nattractive on her would just com
plement some types OF feminine love
illness. and the one she wears 50 well
would detract from the charm pf =
more vivid type.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16
By JOHN ODONNELL
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEW YORK-Have parents an
inherent right to punish their chill
dren?
ssThey have" decides Justice Sal
mon OF the Court Of Special ses-
sions.
sThey haven't" retorts the ALI
ance of women's Clubs of Brooklyn
land IL Justice Salmon's decision
gives parents a legal right to in
flict corporal punishment, we wo-
men are going to see that such a
medieval law is wiped from the
statute books"
Thus the hands that rock the
Brooklyn cradles have decided the
rod must be spared.
If necessary, the AZ associated wo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16
LOSE YOUR FAT,
KEEP YOUR HEALTH

neither is it healthy to diet or exercise too
much for it's removal. The simplest
method known for reducing the overfat
body easily and steadily is the Marmoia
Method, tried and endorsed by thousands
Marmoia Prescription Tablets contain an
exact dose Of the famous Marmola Pre-.
scription. and are sold by druggists the
world over at one dollar for a case. They
are harmless and leave no wrinkles or
flabbiness. They are popular because ef-
fective n convenient. Ask your druggist
for them or send price direct to the Mar
mola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit.
Mich. and procure a case.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16

Fear of whippings will destroy
frankness and lead children to lie.
FOUR: Because beating involves
danger of injuring a child's health.
FIVE: Because whipping is a sign
of perversion in the individual who
inflicts it.
SIX: Because 1t is contrary to all
Even animals do not punish their
young by physical brutality.
How 1t All Started
The issue has developed from the
case Of an 11-year-old child found
strapped to a wash-tub by paddock
| ed straps. The child, according to
testimony, had been beaten by its
parents with the buckle ends OF
| belts.
The child was rescued by agents
Of a children's society who hailed
the parents into court. The par
ents were discharged by Justice Sal
mon in q decision In which the in
herent right of parents to punish
their children was announced.
VIII Make 1t Crime
"If the law gives this inherent
right we shall see that laws will bs
passed taking it away" declared
Mrs. Perkins.
I'VE are going to make 1t a crime
for a parent to inflict corporal pun
ishment. .
Years ago, husbands had a Legal
right to beat their wives with &
stick provided the stick was NJ
thicker than the thumb.
This right was not inherent and
husbands have been deprived of il
by law. So will parents be deprived
of their right to punish children.
"The child of today will not stand
coercion. It must be ruled by love
and reason"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16

and L will vote with my conscience
st will not represent any parties
lar group, but with the opportunity
Afforded, I will be especially inter
ested in progressive legislation fD
women.
st am dry and don't care wht
knows it. And above all else I an
a woman, with the heart and feel
ings and sympathies OF a mother.
"And just as you see me cleaning
my house here today. with that SANS
kind of zeal and earnestness will ]
endeavor to discharge my duties ia
the people.
'The job ahead Of me is a grea'
one. I take it with fear and trem.
bling and with q prayer on my lips
But there are two great incentive
and examples to spur me on ans
keep me guided right, I hope.
These are my father and his rec
! ord, and the voters who sent me s
represent them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16
scarecrow Alarmed

The Twins took Simple Simon's
advice and swung themselves down
to the earth on a giant cobweb.
"We,ll ask Scarecrow first if he
has seen Mother Goose's broom"
said Nick, taking Nancy's hand and
starting off.
Pretty soon they came to Farmer
Smiths cornfield. Farmer Smith
had patched up Scarecrow until he
was as good as new, with new arms
and legs and a suit Of his own
clothes and a rakish hat. Also he
had given him a new stick to hold.
Nancy and Nick picked their way
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-16

mems clubs with their 10000 mem
beers who have already taken Of
fical action on Justice Salmon's de-
cision are ready to carry the mat
ter to the State Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs and make corporal
punishment a campaign issue.
Why "Caning'' Must Go
These are the reasons way cor
poral punishment must go, accord
ing to Mrs. R. C. Talbot Perkins,
president of the Alliance of Wo-
mems Clubs of Brooklyn:
ONE: Because corporal punish
ment is brutal, a relic of the dark
ages, entirely out of harmony with
humanitarian principles.
TWO: Because it makes children
worse, not better.
THREE: Because 1t Injuries a
child morally by developing deceit