davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24
of war psychology.-National Repub-
lican.
No Wonder She Riots.

! No Wonder She Riots.
After years Of patient endurance
the working girl" has revolted. She
wants it known that hereafter the
kind of stockings she wears is her
own business. She is tired Of being
told on how much money she should
dress herself; how she can put quar-
ter a day aside to endow libraries, or
as protection for old age. Indeed, who
ever heard of pretty working girl
growing old-alone?
Perhaps, if Miss Nell Berger, wit
ness for employers before the Kansas
industrial court, had not included cot
ton stockings in her itinerary of the
working girls wardrobe there would
have been no storming of dry-gods
counters in Topeka. To suggest that
working girls should roll 25-cent
stockings is deliberate insult. No
one with an eye for beauty, with an
appreciation of symmetry, would have
done it. No man would do it.
In looking over Miss Berger's list
of articles the suspicion grows that
she is an old fashioned girl. She lists:
1.-TWO cotton and two sateen petticoats,
$3.50" It is doubtful whether the
modern girl will understand just what
sort of garment petticoat is. Per-
haps grandmother will tell her should
she be interested.
"One cotton dress, 81; one worsted
dress, $3.50; one $50 suit every three
years." Miss Berger continues. Some
may not see just how girl who works
down town all day would be able to
wash her summer dress. OF course,
she would have to do her washing at
night and dry the dress by electric
light; or go to bed at z o'clock and
hang it out a window when the
breezes blow. Or, by doing without
lunch day or so, she might invest
in a small fan, nothing expensive,
understand, and wear her winter dress
on the day that the cotton dress is on
the line.
The suit question, one $50 suit every
three years, is much easier to solve.
The second year it can be turned in
side out of outside inside, as the work.
ing girl prefers. And the third year
she can wear the coat that Miss Ber-
ger allows her. Furthermore, the suit
can be made to last six months longer,
if it's possessor will practice stand
ing up. Where there's a will htere's
a way.
Mis- Berger also thoughtfully put
in one umbrella every two years, 81
or so cents year." An umbrella
would be handy in case of an emer-
gency.
The sympathy Of the men, however,
will be with the poor working girl in
her revolt against the "uplifters," who
are always looking after her stockings
or some minor details that bring
pleasure and comfort.-Helena Inde-
pendent.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

of democratic rule, are steadily i'm
proving, and that the arguments up
on which they will predicate the COM
ing campaign shortly will have van
ished into thin air. Their efforts in
Congress, therefore, have been to de-
lay, obstruct, and prevent, if possible,
all remedial legislation, at the same
time keeping up a continuous propa-
ganda designed to focus the public
mind on every national problem ex-
cept that occasioned by their own tao
tics in Congress. In plain American
language, they can't get away with it.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24
SPELLING CONTEST

Last Thursday our grade had a
spelling contest between the boys and
girls. Mr.. Williams took the boys in
another room while Miss Osterberg
pronounced the words to the girls in
the eighth grade room. It was very
exciting to find who missed the most
words. The girls beat although the
boys said they had harder words
Maggie Martinkoski.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24
TRACK MEET

The Peptimists are again to be CIV
en- chance to win track meet. They
have been challenged by the seventh
grade. Last year we also had track
meet and our coach was Mr.. Huber.
He is also coach for the seventh grade
this year. We are going to have
voting, running races and many other
exciting games. We are full of hope
because we know eve Will VIM. If
we do, that will be another thing that
the Peptimists will add to their men,
orial record of events.-Gamas
Eugene.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The eighth grade girls athletic as
sociation has changed from basketball
to baseball. Basketball season ends
this Friday and the basketballs will
be put away. Yesterday at four
o'clock, we went to the southside
schoolhouse and practised baseball for
while. Mr.. Huber has volunteered
to become our umpire and is fixing a
diamond for US. We will play the
seventh grade girls team at o'clock
Saturday. Mr.. Huber appointed
Marie Smith captain and she has put
US in our places on the team. Also
bear in mind that, 1--WE Will Win" is
our class motto.-Yetta Lewow.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24
The Tail to NObOdy's Kite,

lie Adu W 1NODOUy Nue.
Said 'well-wisher of the Pilot:
"How about this Pilot anyway? In
one issue it has an editorial favorable
to Governor Dixon and in the next
issue it has an editorial in way COM
plimentary Of. the Anaconda Copper
company" The answer is easy, and
we hope everyone will get it. It is
simply this:
The Pilot is tail to nobody's kite.
If we think Governor Dixon is right
We would gladly commend him. If we
thought he was wrong on measure
we would as quickly take the other
side. If the Anaconda Copper COM
pany takes stand or starts a devel-
opment that is right we would gladly
commend it. If it in our Judgment is
wrong we would quickly condemn it.
Neither Governor Dixon or the Ana
conda Copper company or any other
individual or interest has any strings
on the Pilot. In it's editorial COM
ment the Pilot speaks it's own judg-
ment based on the facts as for as they
are available. We spend no time in
figuring out who or what these COM
ments will hit or miss. We simply
refuse to be anybody's rubber stamp
We propose to stand on our own feet,
think our own thoughts, and express
our own opinions. If some people like
these opinions it is all right. If some
people do not like these opinions it is
still all right
TO our mind a newspaper that does
not take this stand is not worthy of
the confidence or respect of it's read
ers. We do not expect or cannot hope
that every one will agree with us.
But whether one does or does not
agree with US we want him to know
that the opinions of the Pilot as found
in its editorials are always honestly
expressed. They may be right or
they may be wrong. That is another
question. We refuse to be rubber
stamp and Wen tail nobody's kite
Whitefish Pilot.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given to the hold
erse of Light Fund Warrants Num-
bers 1899 to 1877 inclusive Register
dates July 30th to September 18TH
inclusive will be paid upon the 31st
day of March. 1922, and interest will
cease after such date.
J. X. MITCHELL,
City Treasurer
3-2O-1922
Pub. March 24-31, April 7.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

On Monday, March 13, we challeng-
ed the freshmen boys to a game of
basketball. The game started at 4
o'clock Thursday evening. The first
half Of hard fought game ended
with the eighth grade in the lead.
The score was 5-4. The last half the
freshmen made II points while the
eighth grade made only points.
The eighth grade guards played a
good game especially the first half.
The freshmen guards played a good
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24
BYRON E. COONEY SEEKS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR CONGRESS IN 1ST DIST

Byron E. Coney, chairman of the
board of county commissioners of
Silver Bow county, end editor OF the
Montana American, at Butte, Satur-
day filed an official declaration with
Secretary of State Charles T. Stew
art as candidate for congress from
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

foulS-GamaS l, WurSt !.
Substitutes-Lawrence Rundle and
Achre.
When we first made our constitu-
tion we thought that we did not need
Supreme Court because we thought
that our teacher could settle the dis
putes. After House Bill No. 2 was
passed however, a certain person shot
a spit ball across the aisle and was
accused of "doing things on the sly"
The Bill said that anybody that did
anything on the sly would be consid-
cred a cheat. The question then arose
whether shooting paper wad would
be considered as "doing things On the
sly" or not. A Judicial department
had to be created to interpret that
part of the bill. So we amended our
constitution to that effect. The
amendment provided that our Judicial
department consist of a Supreme
Court. The Justices appointed by
President Bertha Wedum and approx
ed of by the Senate are as follows:
Clyde Osmundson, chief justice, and
Lawrence Rumble, Earl Rudberg,
Gwendolyn Lytle, Margaret Sewing,
John Tatten, George Michle, Maggie
Martinkoski and Byrl Browning, asso-
ciate justices. 1t was decided the
court would hold it's first meeting dur
ing Civics, March %, when arguments
will be presented in an attempt to
sway the Courts decision. Results
will be published later.-Gordon Barr.
At the beginning of the year the
girls of the eighth grade organized an
athletic association. It cost fifty
cents to join. We put the money on
checking in the Milk River Valley
Bank. We drew out all except fifty
cents to buy basketball. When the
bank closed we thought we had lost
our fifty cents. In few weeks, how
ever, received letter from the bank
stating that if it opened it requested
us to leave so percent of our deposit
in the bank. The president called a
meeting and we have signed the pledge
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

the first district.
Mr.. Cooney is a veteran newspaper
man and has been prominent in state
democratic politics.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24
School Notes
A Deviation from the Weekly Essay

A Deviation from the Weekly Essay
Contest.
Instead of an essay this week, the
eighth grade had contest to see who
could write the most interesting news
items involving some class even of
the week. The best were chosen to
be published.
PEPTIMISTIC PARAGRAPHS
In arithmetic the Peptimists are
studying stocks and bonds and to
make it more interesting we have all
invested in some stock to be sold
again in a week. We are eagerly
watching the daily paper to see if
our stock goes up or down. Next week
we will publish the results.-Bertha
Wedum.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24
Make THE OLD SHOES DO

for a while longer. Soon time to buy
new ones, maybe, but think what you
can save in the meantime. All kinds
of repairing.
CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
A. S. Mamanas, Prop.
Two Doors east of Postoffice,
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

The man content to hold his job
with work that just gets by, will find
but few to comfort him when his job
bids him goodbye.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

to let so per cent of our money stay in
the bank. The boys had lots of fun
about this.-Margaret Dignan.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

LOST:
The tin end Of a shoestring.
Gordon Barr's brains. Finder please
return Immediately.
Three eversharp pencils and two
fountain pens.
Basketball game between freshmen
and eighth grade.
Five pounds of weight. Finder please
keep them forever and receive re-
ward.-Vernon johnson.
The Peptimists have established a
new marching plan. Miss Osterberg
does not have to say word to them
any more about dismissing. Etario
Etow, one of our highly respected
class mates and our Sergeant-atArms
attends to this. He supervises and in
structs US about the conduct to be
used in the halls. The plan works
excellently.
The Peptimists have been working
partial payment and compound in
terest problems. We all heaved sigh
of relief when Miss Osterberg told us
we We're not to have any more pro-
of that kind.-Clyde Osmundson.
The "Peptimists" received a book
from our teacher early in the year,
in which we may record all the many
interesting experiences pertaining to
the Eighth Grade. 1t is called the
Memory Book of the Peptimists".
Miss Osterberg is going to keep it
for US until we are seniors in high
school. A committee has been ap-
pointed to do the printing and ar
ranging of the material we put into
it. The committee is as follows: AL
ice Behner, chairman, Harry Anholt,
Bertha Wedum, Eitaro Etow, Mar
garet Dignan.-Fern Blanchard.
AS we are a self-governig grade we
are allowed to make most OF our own
laws but we forgot ourselves once
last week and in our excitement, we
made too much noise in the gym
nasium. Consequently we were pun
ished We We're not allowed to talk
above whisper down in the gym or
in the halls for week. The law
was rather hard on us as we are so
full of pep. But this week the ban on
talking is raised and we feel much
happier. Better order prevails in the
gym and halls now.-Vivian Hauge.
The book, Ben Hur, by Lew Wal
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

Due to the grippe and bad colds
this month there has been many alb
sences. Eugene Michel is with US
again after long illness Of scarlet
fever. Milton Holstad is still alb
sent but hopes to be back soon. Be-
linda Blackseth is also absent this
week because Of sickness.-Leila
Milks.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

Field baskets-Barr 2, Gamas 0,
Stanley 1, Etow 0, Tatten 0, Rundle
l, Wurst 2, Hammerness 3, Combs l.,
Kampfer 1, Kjose O.
Fouls-Gamas /, Wurst /.
Substitutes-Lawrence Rumble and
Achre.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

Did you ever see any real mourn
ing? l did. In fact I think I can
hear the muffled sobs OF the Girls
Athletic association right now. They
recently lost fifty cents when the Milk
River Valley bank closed.-Erwin
Stanley.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

WANTED:
Someone to interpret Charles and
Gordon's electrical terms.
Longer evenings to study in.
Shorter lessons and more time for
fun.
Some one to explain to Vernon
Johnson all that he would like to
know.
Some money for the Peptimist's
treasury. Baby Anholt, Treas.
Ten AS on my report card.-Charles
Cruickshank.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

A few weeks ago Alice Behner and
Margaret Dignan chose sides to shoot
baskets at recess. The contest was to
continue for two weeks, the losers to
give a program a little later. Mar
garet Dignan's side won. Alice's side
is now preparing for a health pro-
gram to be given during our class
meeting, March 30. The program is
to consist of health songs and health
play, that is now being worked up.
May Belle Nyquist.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

The book, Ben Hur, by Lew Wal
The Glasgow courier., 1922-03-24

Superintendent Williams suggested
that the Peptimists use some of their
pep in gathering information and
writing poppy pioneer story, con-
sequently we are preparing one for
next week. Mrs. Flaherty told many
interesting stories to an interested
group of Peptimists at the Just Inn
last Thursday, and several other such
gatherings are planned with other old
timers to furnish material for our
stories.-Gwendolyn Lytle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
BROOKLYN WILL
Make DEBUT HERE
New American League Soccer
Club Plays PhiIliss at
Ball Park Tomorrow
LOCALS IN FIRST PLACE
AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE

SATURDAYS GAMES
At Phiiadeiphia National League Baseball
Rss. soccer eoSs.ss sSS ys
Il Coat, Field. p.w.uck... R. III. and
referee: John csrln. Pawtackss. Kickoff
SUNDAYS GAMES
MswG.ne Esd ysrs b;SoIgnsroeH,Sn sGcels SSS
Kksisiss 9OGsss ,csidicott. woodhsvsn. !. L.
Xs M.rs's s.sdium. North .rirsrton. R. !.
Rsis.:.. Sss1ss ia%6'e. soatSsriSse. Mass:
soccer 'eas cIss ss fisS hssisssm J. afs''sn
kssS;i. kSsss;; 1se%s: n: Cunningham Brooklyn
The Philadelphia Soccer Club. still in
first place in the American Soccer
League standings, will inaugnrate the
new eighth club Of the East's first major
league circuit Of the sport, the Brook
lyn Wanderers, into the mysteries Of
big league soccer play at the Phillies'
kickoff is set for 5 p. N.
The Brooklyn club acquired its
league franchise only a week ago at q
regular monthly meeting Of the league,
held at Hotel Astor. New York.
Various applicants for the eighth berth
in the circuit had been under consid .
Grafton. including clubs in Providence
and Baltimore. but in the end the strong
Brooklyn outfit was deemed the best
qualified to enter the select set.
Nathan Agar. Duncan Morrison,
Alec Pringle. Bill Reid and others in
the past identified with Bay Ridge r.
G., Clan Macdonald. Clan MacDuh. J.
4 p. Coats and Robins Drydock and
Todd Shipyard teams are officers and
directors OF the Brooklyn Wanderers,
and they have gathered team which
will have to be reckoned with by the
senior members of Tom Cahill's orsani.
cation.
The club roster reveals these pro-
fessionals. many of them we'll known
to Eastern soccer fans: William Reid,
William Elliott, Joseph Peat, William
Masterton, John Gallagher. William
Gilfillan. John Baird. John Hunt.
James Mennie. Joseph Allen. George
Lawrence. William Dorward, James
Wilson, Samuel Bustard, David Rob.
crtson. The club also has these anna .
teur players: John Temple Reilly,
Frederick A, Waite and Ernest G. Rev.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
MElRQSE IS AFTER
Jersey GRID TITLE
Mayor eader Will Likely chal-
lsngs Winner Of Riverside.
Millville Game Tomorrow
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT

Football fans in all New Jersey are
interested in the Millville. Riverside
game to be played in Millville tomor.
row. The Riverside conflict has been
the talk Of Jersey football enthusiasts
for a month and the folks in Mill.
vile, encouraged BY the continued sue.
cess Of the team. are confident Of the
result. A special train will leave
Riverside at noon Saturday. carrying
300 rooters, each with a green feather
Mayor Bader. Of Atlantic City. will
resort fans and the e' Melrose Hs footSsii
team who will view the game. II
is understood the Mayor will challenge
the winner in behalf Of Melrose.
Millville offered Melrose Thanksgiv.
ing Day in Millville, but the resort
eleven 10 playing Frankford that day
The two teams are practically the same
ess last year. when Millville won
Manager Ware. Of Woodbury., ha.
declared Saturday a holiday for his
men, and the team and a big delega
ton from that city will journey td
Millville and watch the struggle, while
Vineland, Bridseton and Salem will bt
represented.
Both teams are in excellent condi
tion. and Captain "Bill" Oberfelt ap.
pears confident that Riverside vii
get away with the game. He will taxi
thirty two men to Millville.
Couch Archer has been drilling Mill
vile daily during the past week ant
has been teaching them several nev
plays which are expected to battle tn
invaders. Not a Millville man will b.
out because Of injuries and the regular
men will start.
On Saturday. November 25. Jimmi
Kahvis' Newark team. another ng
gregation that lays claim to the Ney
Jersey State title. will play in Mill
| vile.
Following is Riverside's record TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Elevens Ready for Tomorrow's Title Contests

Johnny Scott will start at quarter.
back, Joe Lehecka at left halfback,
Lightner at right half and either Low
ser or Elliott at fullback; Heinie MIL
Ter and "Whitey" Thomas WILL Play
the wing posts, Lou Little and Joe VIII
liafns. tackles; Sprngna and Swfnton'
guards, and Lud Wray center.
This team has turned in seven con .
kecutive victories, the only score against
1t being made by Shenandoah by the
drop. kick route. Coaldale was the chly
team to score more than three iirst
downs against the Yellowjackets: The
men have developed a fine quality OF
team play. Holmesburg lost one game,
0.2. to Nfclrose, Of Atlantic City:
Howard Berry. former. Penn Hash
"I3rainy" Bowers, of Dartmouth
fame Stan Cofall. the NotreDame VIZ.
ard, and Nemzec. Of the North Dakota
Aegics. will start in the backfeld Tor
the visitors. -,
Followers Of the Frankford team will
tender reception to the players. man /.
ager and officials Of the association at
the Metropolitan Opera House tonight.
The affair will be In the nature OF bie
football rnlly, and the public is invited.
Shep Royle, president OF the associa !.
ton, has arranged for another taxicnt
parade thro, gh Frankford and. Holmes.
burg and n reception in n downtown
hotel II the Yellowjackets repeat their
victory Of last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
PERKIOMEN POINTING
FOR bethlehem TILT
Contest Tomorrow Promises to %
Hummer

Pennsburg, Pa. Nov. iG.-Every ef;
fort OF the Perkiomen School football
team is centering on the closing game Of
the season, with Bethlehem Prep. old.
time rivals. The annual clash will be
played tomorrow at Bethlehem, and
Virtually every member Of the faculty
and student body will accompany the
team.
bethlehem. it is claimed. has an ex.
ccptionally fast aggregation: Contrary
To- the usual custom Of giving Monday
Of. Coach Hartman started work at
gam" game. The faults Of Saturdays game
with WyOmns Semi Seminary .sysS wt's vss pointed nsa
H through q strenuous kicking, passing
and running drill.
Every man was out in uniform, al.
though there are a good many bruises
and minor injuries present as a result
of the grueling battle with Wyoming.
These should all work out nicely. end
suuad In the pink Of condition for the
Bethlehem contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
I, Tonisht.-Coatesviile at Philadelphla,
Reading at Trenton,
ssturdsy--Atlsntio City at Reading.
OTHER GAMES TONIGHT
T, CATHOLIC. Amateur Lessue-4lxirlin vs. st.
LYpSwiS: psrIS ::.: g.: Mais9hy V: Coughlln e. g
Msn'S "x:. LsssgsSxud!tor = q Local
.ikSth ma Asrke, q street,: rs,;c0O"c'' thirty
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Eastern League--Jaspcr. ~: Coatesviilss
/: sS1ssis NIsf.shl,: 4 4: a e; y?'SH B. BAPTIST, &c.
Central Y. 90; Industrial Art. ~.
HahHemann. 20; Textile, r.. ..
81. Eldwis. 70; Kiriin. IL.
ST. Peters. %; Nativity. 4.
Y. NJ. II, A.. 30; Alvin l0..
Terminal Girls. o: Freight. 3.
Brethhren, ~: b.. Michaels. 10.
First NJ. E.. %: Market Square, 1e.
., Daughters Of Columbus. u: Steel He'd.
y; ! Sa,..,hsse. e. H q, p DaSsy % 4 Alumni; S,., 70,
Melr0se, 81; Independence. ~.
Aetna. 10: Prince OF Peace. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
FRANKFORT PLANS
ANOTHER PARADE
viii Tour Own Streets and
HoImesburg II YelIowjacksts
Win; Latter Ready to Celebrate
HOLD RECEPTION TONIGHT

The Frankford Yellow jackets and the
HOlmesburg Club football warriors are
ready for their clash tomorrow. when
they meet on the Yellowjackets' Field.
Frankford. to decide the independent
gridiron championship Of the CITY,.
Coach and End Heinie Miller, Of the
Yellowj jackets. reports the entire
Frankford squad Is in excellent shape
and confident Of winning the annual
classic. Frankford will depend on the
same players that have run rough .sli0d
over oil opposition so far this season.