davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23

sports, dancing, baseball games and
wild west riding will furnish enter
tainment for all from early morning
till late at night.
The Chamber Of Commerce is max
ing up list Of all available rooms in
the city and visitors to Glasgow for
the two days can come assured that
they will be taken care of for room
Accommodations. All Glasgow residents
who have an extra room are urgel to
telephone to Secretary Weigel and list
same, as out of town guests will be
referred to the club where they will
be assigned to rooms over the city.
Plan on spending your Fourth at
Glasgow this year and the Legion boys
will see that you have the time Of
your life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23

Plans are now practically complete
for the mammoth carnival celebration
which will be staged in Glasgow,
Monday and Tuesday, July 3rd and 4th.
Fred Weigel, secretary of. the Cham
ber of Commerce, announces that a
number Of names have already been
mentioned as prospective candidates
for carnival queen and the contest
promises to be an interesting one.
Votes will be given, one hundred votes
with each ten cent purchase, at each
and all of the American Legion at
fractions. This includes the dances,
baseball games, Monte Carlo and all
other concessions that the legion has
charge of.
The contest for carnival queen will
close at 1880 p. M, and July 4th
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23

on the farms where they were made.
The home made weeders are chap
costing from three to twenty-five dol
lars, and can be made from material
found on any farm.
These weeders will be demonstrated
in the field to give the farmers an op-
portunity to see them work. Manu-
factured machines, furnished by deal
ers will be demonstrated in the field
at the same time and thus will be
given those who attend an opportunity
to judge the work of both kinds of
machines.
Diagrams and descriptions of the
weeders will be given out on the max
ing of machines.
By attending one of these demon
strations an opportunity will be af-
forded to pick out weeder that will
best suit the conditions on your par
ticular farm. The demonstrations are
practical as can be made, as horses
are to be used and all machines put
in the ground and worked. If you care
to operate them yourself you will be
given the opportunity to do so.
The business firms of the towns are
cooperating to make these demonstra-
tions success.
The two row corn cultivator will
also be demonstrated as summer til
lage machine. Just before going into
the field talk will be given by users
Of tillage machines and the prepara-
ton of seed beds, etc. Demonstra.
tions will begin at one o'clock sharp
The picnic lunch will be held at noon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
CONG. w. ]. MCCORMICK FILES
PETITION OF DECLARATION

Washington, J. Mccormick of Mis-
soula, congressman from the first
Montana district, has filed with the
secretary of state his declaration Of in
tention to seek denomination and re-
election on the Republican ticket. Mr..
that he will uphold the constitution
of the United States, and according
to my ability further the best inter-
ests of both nation and state"
Mr.. Mccormick is serving his first
term in congress. He made on un-
usually strong showing in the cam
paign of 1920. His record at Washing
ton has been marked by diligent at
tention to the needs of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
HERE FROM LARSLAN

Representative X. H. Knudsvig, of
Larslan, was a pleasant caller in
Glasgow the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Knudsvig was a member of the
lower house at the last session of the
legislature and has announced him
self as candidate for the Republican
nomination to succeed himself at the
August primaries. Being a practical
farmer as we'll as thorough business
man Mr.. Knudsvig makes a particular
ly valuable man for Valley county in
the state assembly and will receive the
support of both farmers and business
men at the coming primaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
MASONIC WELFARE TO
MEET AT SACO 29TH

The quarterly meeting of the North
eastern Montana Masonic Welfare as
sociation will be held at Saco on Thurs
day, June 29th. Great Northern train
No. l will stop as Saco on that date
to discharge delegates to the meet
ing. A splendid program has been
prepared by the Masons of Saco and
large attendance is expected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
TANDE POSTOFFICE TO
DISCONTINUED ON 30TH

Postmaster Sid Bennett received no.
tice from the department this week
that on and after June 30th the Sco-
bey postoffice will retain and dis
tribute all mail addressed to patrons
of the Tande postoffice, which will be
discontinued on that date.-Scobey
Sentinel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23

". az take the International line
fol "a carried by the Mercantile.
They - opened up in the Welton
building will be known as the
Hinsdale Supply company.
These men will be remembered by
many as having purchased the imple-
ment business of Mr.. Kroeger of Saco
and are conducting the largest imple-
ment and repair shops in northeastern
Montana. They will carry complete
line of repair parts, thus enabling the
farmer to repair his machinery with
out the delay of sending for parts.
L. w. Ames Of this city is the man
ager of the new concern. Read their
announcement in other columns of this
paper.-Hinsdale Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
ROBERTS
GETS ARM BROKEN

Attorney G. H. Roberts suffered a
broken arm last Saturday night when
ne attempted to crank his car which
mad gotten out of control and backed
down the Adam Lenz hill east of town.
The car stalled at the top of the hill
and the brakes failed to hold it. Mrs.
Roberts was with her husband at the
time of the accident and walked part
way to town after help.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
PLANS PRACTICALLY COMPLETE FOR
THE BIGGEST CELEBRATION in YEARS

CARNIVAL QUEEN NIGHT MAMMOTH
CELEBRATION GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE AT ALL LE
GION ATTRACTIONS. STREET SPORTS DANCING,
MONTE CARLO AND INTERESTING ATTRACTIONS
WILL HELP TO
OF FIREWORKS EACH - ARRANGEMENTS
AMPLE ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PLAN ON SPENDING
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
BARR OUT FOR CLERK
AND RECORDER JOB

j. W. Barr has an announcement in
this issue of the Courier announcing
his candidacy for the Republican nom-
ination for the office of clerk and
recorder. Mr.. Barr served for several
years under T. M. Patten as deputy
county treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
GOOD HUNTING THIS FALL

Deputy State Game Warden A. L.
Daddy" Minugh was a visitor in Glas-
gov Saturday coming down to consult
with Drs. Hoyt and Smith. He reports
that the duck hunting at Bowdoin Lake
this fall will be the best in years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23

County Commissioner Carl J. An
derson came down from his ranch,
Tuesday, to take in the big Farm Bu-
reau picnic at the Cotton ranch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
KJELLMAN LEAVES EMPORIUM

Elmer H. Kjellman, popular man
ager of the shoe department at the
Emporium Drygoods Company for the
past two years, has resigned his DO
sition and has opened an office in the
Beverly building, two doors east of
the Orpheum theatre. Mr.. Kjellman
is postgraduate of the American
School of Practipedics of Chicago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
HINSDALE SUPPLY COMPANY
OPENS UP FOR BUSINESS

Mr.. Mellin Of Saco and Mr.. Thomp-
son Of Malta have closed deal where
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coleman are hap
py over the arrival of baby boy,
Wednesday, June 21st.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23

A GUTTER is AS SURE
TO LOSE AS HE is TO
DIE. DON'T BE A QUIT
TER.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

what q minutes brushing them at
night with one Of the tiny brushes
dipped In vaseline. plain yellow or
white will do. You can train them
into shape and IL the growth II scant
there Is no other way to increase II
but by the regular application of
vaseline nightly. Brush. of course.
from the beginning OF the hair arch
downward.
Now. all the little girls and the
big little girls who have been pre-
senting eyebrows of threadline tex
ture would better apply this treat
ment II they would get in the fash
ion parade becoming season. They
have the advantage OF thus being
able to train the brows from an In
fantile stage and shape them as they
grow and be grateful for this in
novation. which will successfully
remove that hardness OF feature i'm
parted to so many by the bobbed
eyebrow.
II the eyebrows are fair. so fair
as to be barely visible. and one may
trust herself to be reasonable in
the application of an eyebrow pencil
use II. But err on the side of a
distinct fairness rather than a heavy
blackness. else all will be lost in
the touch Of the world this mistake
| imparts. As with rouge, every
woman 10 permitted to indulge IL she
Is able to apply the artifice so thai
II may not be detected.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonigbt mt 3.


Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 72<
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
e streets northwest
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor,
Eighth and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House. 500
Eighth s.veet southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, IL 10 1 and 4 to
$50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hil Electric Company.
It's Twelfth street.
Thomas F. Williams. Inc. 1894
New York avenue.
National Electric supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
The Radio Shop. 1921 G street
northwest.
Gibson Company. s1s g street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co.. $40 d
street northwest.
> Quality Accessory Company. 1871
Fl street northeast.
Harry e. Grove. Inc. 1910 g street
John c. Rau, 524 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer. S12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four
teenth and Park road
Lansburgh and Brother, 400
Seventh street northwest.
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and r streets.
The Hecht Company, music de.
artment, G1s F street.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
HOROSCOPE


WEDNESDAY. sEPT. -, ,sz1.
Good and evfi stars influence thi,
day. according 70 sstroiogy. Saturn
and Uranus are In maienc aspect
while Mercury is helpful
All the sspectssappear to indiost.
that the public mind viii take OF
serious aspect At this time. This
means that important national ques.
tions still will harsss the Press
dent
The death OF a millionaire wiz
take place at q critical time befors
the next new moon. Il is indicated
Again the seers give warnkne
that the planetary aspects are mo-
favorable for weii-poised mentalf-
ties Increase of insanity ana
nervous breakdowns is prophesie5
Men and women who carry heart
responsibilities are warned that tn
stars at this time are most threse
ening to their weil-beIng.
All the signs seem 20 warn ner
and women to enjoy leisure for. Ia
seers say. the strain OF modern IA
gives no time for introspection n
mental rest-and thus cuts humanits
on from Its source OF spiritua
supply.
The last step in realistic ficttdk
will be taken by writers OF thh
decade. IL the stars are read Alright
and then there viii be a return u
romantic standards.
Women are warned that tho
must keep their high standards y
morality. for all who dare 10 forge
the no5lest task Of motherhood az
to suffer severely In the growins
scheme OF things.
Danger OF an epidemic In the
winter 10 prognosticated. and 81 4
important that cities observe the
best sanitary precautions.
Character-building 10 recon
mended by the seers as a pastini.
that will assure more than brids,
or dancing. both of which are I'd 5.
more generally popular than eve,
before.
Crime experts are 70 gain faun
and one will be OF supreme servio-
in preventing organized robberl
from operating.
Persons whose birthdate 4, 4,
have the augury OF happy SURPRISE
In the coming year. They will prob
ably take long Journeys that assur,
pleasure.
Children born on this DAY should
have traits that assure success
They should have ability 20 rnouls
public opinion and should be lead.
ers. This applies 90 both girl. ans
boys. Many writers and pubIis
speakers are born under this sign
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

cheeks or fiabby skin on any part Of
the body. The remedy? Toning up
the system generally by hygienic liv-
ing. The floating particles people
complain Of in the eyes are more
often than not caused by a disordered
stomach. constipation or kidney
trouble. II there is no strain felt the
eyes do not need a daily wash. IL
there is. take boric acid. ] per cent
sodium biborate. 1 gram: water cam
phor. so drops, and ounces OF dis
titled water. Apply with eye cup. An
other good wash IL boiled water in
which a little salt-just enough to
make water taste salty-is used. Has
same effect as tears.
Dolly: The red nose isn't SO funny
81 you happen to be carrying IL on
your own "physiog." Is it? Poor cir
culation Is the usual cause Of II. !
had to laugh at your idea of exer-
cising the nose only. The average
nose will not respond to many turns
and twists. will il? No. you will have
to exercise all the rest OF you that a
better circulation may reach the
prominent proboscis.
Anita: ] wonder II you sleep in
a well ventilated room. Your head
ache and dullness would Indicate a
lack OF the necessary fresh air
which your lungs should be irnbib-
ing as you sleep. You cannot awake
refreshed and rosy unless the win
dows are wide open You breathe
as much during your sleeping hours
as your waking. and your lungs
cry for fresh air. Remedy this
FIRST. IL therein lies the trouble:
then have a set OF exercises
called MY Youth Preservers.
which ! would ask you to send sJr
Do them every morning first thing
then hop into the tub. and I'll wa
ger your boss will be wondering
what has struck you thai you ar
tive on the job so promptly and
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
BeaatyAnswers

Sabina: Why wear a brace for
the round shoulders when exercises
would straighten them much more
effectively and permanently? You
must first learn to stand straight,
walk straight and sit upright. You
had better s.nd for my exercises for
shoulders and back; also when you
write again remind me of the diets
you want and I'll inciose them
Grandpop: Poor old grandpop
has a corn between his little toes
and when IL Is good life amt SO
b:d. but when IL rains he has ter
rible woes. II he'd sprinkle sulphur
between the toes he would find that
helpful. I'd advise him to have a
chiropodist take IL out and then for
a time keep absorbent cotton be-
rween the toes to prevent moisture
and friction. Rlisters caused by
perspiration may be relieved by the
application OF spirits of camphor on
a piece Of cheese cloth.
Father: Weight awey above stand
ard. especially when associated with
that bow winiowed style Of archi-
lecture. shouli invite consideration.
the tendency 10 obesity has to be
combated. especially IL there is a fam
lily leaning that way. II Is a simple
after all. as my pupils proved in the
big reducing contest just carried on
with the health commissioner OF New
York City. DR.. Royal s. Copeland. II
is all a matter OF less food and more
muscular activity. II you want TO
know exactly how 10 20 about it send
me s. a. e. and I will mail you a
pamphlet with the necessary infor-
nation.
c. H: Flabby eyelids are due to a
lack OF physical tone. same as habby
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Radio Neus and VeUs
wIAY-wooDwARD 4 LOTHROP.


1880 to 11.3o a. m: Piano Selec-
tions-Some Where A Voice Is Call
Ing. Nocturne.
Victor Selections-Peg o. My
Heart, On Miami Shore tWaltz),
Pickaninny Sleep-song, Hello Ha-
wall, Sousa Medley March.
Piano Selections-Feather Your
Nest. Bonnie Sweet Bessie.
Victor Selections-Deep River (vio-
tet and harp). The Home Road. The
Swallows, Swiss Echo song.
Piano Selections-Dancin Nymphs
Mother of Pearl.
200 to 800 p. M: Victor Selec.
Dreaming Alone In The Twilight
Dance No. 3 (Violin Solo).
Plano Selections-Mothero Of Pearl
Darling.
Wang Wang Blues Fox Trot)
Anytime Anyday Anywhere tFox
Trot), Was There Ever A Pal Like
You. Watch Your Step CFox DroD.
Piano Selections-Stop. Lool-. Lis
ten To The Music OF The Dal
Where The River shannon Flows.
KDKA-PITTsBUR
Daily.
p. m.-Closing address on the
Careful Crossing Campaign" by
F. II. Babcock. supervisor of safety.
P. & L. f. Railroad. Pittsburgh.
Tri-weekly letter from Farm and
Home" Weekly summary of The
Iron Age.
p. m.-Fred Lott. pianist. Pro-
gram: Reflections in the Water"
| Debussy: (a) "Nocturne," Richard
]. kountz: (b) 'Impromptu." Rich.
ard ]. Kountz (Mr. Kountz is one
of Pittsburgh's young and prolific
composers); "Sequidilla" AIbeniz
Charles Riley. violin.
KYw-CHICAGo.
| Daily.
3:,5 a. m. to p. m.-Reports and
news.
p. n.-Musical program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MASS.
a. m.-"Before Breakfast Set.
Ups" Arthur F.. Baird. of Caine'.
College of Physical Culture. ToninE
up exercises for business men
weight reducing exercises: weigh
increasing exercises. A short talI
follows the workout
1880 a. m.-The housewives mar
ket basket. Ruling retail price.
collected by the Massachusetts, De
partment of Agriculture from Boz.
ton markets and business stores.
1880 m.-Official Weather Fore
cast (4S5 meters).
2:3O p. m.-Boston Farmers Prod.
uce Market Report (4s5 meters).
p. m.-Current events, Bostor
Traveller.
4:25 p. m.-Concert program by
I the Ampico in the Chickering. re.
enacting the playing OF the artists
Selected by Agide Jacchia.
: p. m.-Market report. L. S. Bu
reau of Agricultural Economic
| CtS5 meters).
| 7:30 p. m.-Boston police reports
Boston police headquarters Lat,
news flashes. early sport news
Boston American.
10 p. m.-Evening program
| Charles Joralemon of the Emerson
College of Oratory. will reat
! Abraham Lincoln" by Henry Wat
terson. Final baseball scores. Bos
1 ton American. Concert Fred A
| Blomquist. tenor soloist: Miss Ger
/ trude Gibson, pianist. Second ap
pcarance at these concerts.
| wSB-ATI.ANTA GA.
4s5 Meters.
Daily. ~
p. m.-weather reports sad
summary of Cotton States.
$50 p. m.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports.
800 Meters.
p. m.-Concert for industrial EN-
ployes.
6 to7p m.-News bulletins.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

1922 ~ s:.a,'s. se..s,.r', Son,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Poisoned Woman Improves.

Mrs. Mona Gleason. 25 years old.
433 G street northwest. was found suf
fering from bichloride Of mercury
poisoning at her home yesterday. She
was removed to Emergency Hospital.
Her condition is favorable.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

c. H: Flabby eyelids are due to a
lack Of physical tone. same as nabby
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Held on Check Charge.

Wanted on charge OF passing
worthless check. Raymond Dulaney
Cats, 81 years old, of Alexandra. was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Wal
dron. Sweeney and Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

tackle your work with such win
and "wgor" as you have not reg.
istered for days.
Anxious: Well. exercising alone
is q slow route 90 q perfect SO. Diei
when one is forty-odd pounds over
weight 10 the thing to pin YOU
hopes upon, with a certain amoun'
OF exercise thrown IN. Naturally
this excess weight makes watkins
hard and I should advise your go'
ing on q diet for two weeks befors
you go IN for exercise. But yoU
had better let me send you m.
booklet on reducing, which 10
plains this all more clearly thar
space permits here.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

This is Furniture from stock. and we offer it
today at low prices added attraction of the
September Sale few of the items have been further
reduced from their September Sale prices for immediate
clearance.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

As there are hundreds of homes that probably need just
such separate and individual pieces to complete their
furnishing this sale should have decided appeal and
the entire collection be disposed of quickly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
ADFRS HASTEN 10 TAKE E-D 10000
 ACHES OF FARM LAND

Los Angeles. Dee. 1-2esenl bling the Gold Rush Days of '+9.55 aD- pro1lrlaJely 400 persons Jostled and E-il-=d t1Getner recently aaou- the of hces Of the Federal Land Receiver iI
 n effort to file hom estead claims on 10000 acres Of c1o -ce Southern Cali IcEn-l farming land which have been within the confines or the famous IT. vine Ranch, near Santa Ana. for more --lz1 5 years
 Most os those who appeared at the land ol--ce sought leave to file on The full l6C-acre quota allowed un- der the Government Homestead laws. 1 1o7-eEer, there were others who ask sd for but 40-acra plots. The land on which the E-es were mad was sup 2osed cC have been cOn-al1eI on the original Mexican land grant. but the --er~. who are disgu-lng -Le claim stated the owners Of the ranch in c-uded within Irs boundaries 10000 ae-es Of land not part Of the original plot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
E - E--- %
THE OUTr-. EvcE.

-.aoe1e @--s -es=2r-aa- l had a ter -i.-r feeling ,- l--GE,--.as or 1o- counting Es-- l..-E--- sir from -E- chair so -ea- -..r ea-rr. vel e- many miles from r---.s caa-c55uzaazz.
 Suddenly -I--1 -.-.
 - s--s- 90 -a --m- -- on-a.r he said author. r.-l.-gg.g.
 "LI E.o@ .1uza.' 1a-.--aE Par. -L-l na 1ay-o- cl- car aro-aE -r s s.Erv. Ana -lE.g Anne will na after z.--.-s ..r Tor EoG. E.- GC-.- md how -r-a EoU 5-- -le car Wen expect -n s-a g.o1 at a~evlstas-.'
 m be loo La-e'.--sazar Jim
 And ! have me d -i---5 car have resr. A r-lre.' Roses eyes sought .--.,a ua'.Ct.r~-y. almost r---a-e.-.----- .~ Then she turned back -g Jim and --' -s.-s ---~ -.---a. arn---e.l-. 1.o"'s-.1 s"---E ---a He drives .. -.. E.= --.v. well and .s lear sSs E.- .-a -.r- a---E
 .z-~r--e-.- s-rl.z r---s had & s,sl- "+.-.. e--aI 51-----t r- a love
 -- .5r-a .,a nr-Ea -aas WIS surg - '--- My see =aG alJue .E - .-- rE-.- E---rr ga. go E'F Jan aa--a-e1- L.1>-.s smile vas
 lTo De Con-tz-sas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
SURVIVORS OF 40 COLD
 RLSL LsL.AN ENnIs aEE-E--r-Ee-a- C

LhIcasO, Dec. I-There are ar least two survivors Of the '49 god rusn--George ". Eechfizs, of ChIca- go. and Captain John Anderson. Of SewickIey. Pa.
 ketchkiss was recently notified Of the death of John F Kerr and then believed he was the last survivor os the gold 'fever." Shortly af-erw ard, however, he received 2 letter from Captain Anderson, who suggested that the two old-tiners hold a reunion.
 Captain A Anderson was q cousin of William ('8Effaio BIII") Cody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
GoaAA4N sou-
AhT DEAR DUcHz $ ;A

Nl~~ DEAR DUCHESS ;h
 THERE ANT 10 STEQo6z HERE 50 IhH US&6+z4 NE HOSTS TT~PEWRrTERRa. HE WevNTo fWC RITE TT FL2Rz5 hE EUT SE>T>GS TOO WOULD UHCz2/zSTAV BET TER IF NOTE ME55LF A. ITSS 8UShIS5 H1AT$EF2. GET our Tt+- BiLS EARLY THIS M0NTH AND DON'T LET NObOdT LeAQE 5AMPl-S AID DON'T LET HAoWOA A{UhT<EEZ%snt RUoAg0 Ah~r DEKS. I BE=H UP AT CHARLs4 C4AuDLERs CAMP AT LUMBAGOG. AN1 NHEQx WEE GOT BACK CriANDLE2 IUU< U5 OVER 10 HtZ:x f0-ACE .ANB NE HAD FiE GREATEST DiNNNE2 EVER FAT AN1NAEARZ. GEEE. IHE SoRR1 FER T4t5S4z AWFUL TYPE WRTiN BUT TrI@ l3=5 P+RUETE 50 HAD To Do IT PFS0NEL. ThlB REAZN rTz Ff7WTE IS B5ZAS CHAHDLER St4i4OND hn+E 4 BEAR RACK OVF2 NORTH CARTE2 -AIB OGfN"T WAIT A4tAt 70 Nox JNfE GOiUGG Cot 70 6=T Hl". t4A-Al42 : IAfE SNG COi 40" Al TRACK 7Iu TO HESys LA S-'> S1,zu4< G}zyzlzssee1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
MODERN RIP VAN TWINKLE
 IGNORES RENT NINE YEAR

BinghamtOn, E- Y Dec 1-FCuno the modern Rip Van Wrinkle
 That's the way local authorities de- scribe John kok-sh. Q. arrested after his wife complained that he hadn't paid the rent in nine years
 Upon lis wife's recommendation. he goes 10 jail for 30 days 10 finish his sleep. Then ic's work for him