davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-03-03

lI,,tA, ,upop Four forts were COMPLETELY
d4ytroyld one Of which had been enlireiy
t",+fhyI ~ tL4 German. Mine droonjno
- Ne Strayits Is n,oe44dino nnder HE bro
t4c,inn Of The combined feet.
Tou.s ,acaivad st AtLan. from Tenados
soLs tbut me cannonadiuo continued with
vintAnce from moluino mill evening. The
fire from the forts WINS intense dpriur part
,f rho l,y bnt diminished ana ren.ed be-
FORE niobtlau The forts SeddelLaLr ana
O,houle suffered y GREAT d.nI especially
NaddAIhubt winch was SET on hle. lie
Aan,4s beInu seen nom Tenedoe. One
cruiser entered the Snait IN the evening",
hnmbaldcd the fonts for an hour md hen
Withdrew safely. HE result of the firing
Ly tLe Tu,kjsh forts is NOT definitely known.
but it alpruls than none of the vessels Of
the Allies vas seriously damaged.
Russian onicIal statement saws. "Sup-
nlpm4ntmv "infmmatinn received SHOWS sue
c4sses N Inc Przasnysz region on Wedues-
Adv Thursday md Friday which are ex-
t,,,nalv imnortont me Russians courage
on-Iv ,batt4rino the resistance of tie Ger
,uous with rife fire ana b9yonst CHARGES,
n,ooresspd VIGOROUSLY. the enemy retiring
rI,nu tho Whole 'front.' and oboudonmg
,ri.6na,s cannon machine ouns and his
coo,mi..n,iof 0nr success ,yu. snpuor,ed
lv .aIf d4uvino work bv o3r ormonr4i motor
.",. Winch nont4I them uacLine ouu fire
MIC tine Gernuus nj constantly de,leasing
Instances ~ some instances ouIy y few score
,o,ds 1be eotny's losses were yely oreut.
on "Wednesday and TLuIsdav we cap,urtd
80 officers. $500 men. Z cannon. II mnchne
opus and y huoe quantity of continent and
comnissariat suppIIe>.'
An the Allies are sand ly British officials
10 be N absolute accord REGARDING reprisaIs
nouinst Ge,malv Austria md Yurk,v in re-
toiotion for the German submarine cam
saiou FnoIand HAVING been IN conference
with her Allies concerning rcprisaIs before
the recent Of fine American Note Ii is au-
tboritajvev said that the nature of these
,Anrisals hus NOT vet been noreed anon abso-
Indy bnt tbot fba Allies are daeid45 nnon
tha mann noints They will nrobnbIy be nm.
2,ounced ON Monday Nv Nh. Asouitb IN
statement for the Press. simultaneously with
the submission Of the posifon to all the
oppoutpts OF Germany ana to neutral couu-
tres whose trade is vitality affected by the
uresent naval methods.
Officials refrain from discussing the Anne
ric;,n Note, but the Foreign Office has mt
united that me uiobuble statement by Mir
Asonith on Monday will not be n direct an
svtr bnt LONG DIomiscd elucidntion. and
, 1915-03-03
Censored nj Jamaicp.4

Censored ut Jamaicn.1
London, Feb 2Sth-A French official com
munlque states; Forty British ond French
Warehip~, including dreadno0ghts, headed
10y q squadron OF small vessels Sweeping I'm"
waters clear OF mines, forced the passage OF
the Darduneles rs far a. Tort Dardauo7,
winch guards the approach TO the h'ffoW7
defended by the tortresaes of ht1d, BAN
and kales keesol. The Allied fleets have
penetrated the Straits "A miles 'nd have
therefore completed one-thrd Of thef task
of reaching HE Sea Of MaImorn. Fort lntele,
on the Aslauc side of the STRAITS, was de
stroyed To-day, and fort Dardauos wa, being
bombarded. A number of Turkish eueamP-
mentS was destroyed by the fleet in it's pas
suge. In addition to tao 40 mon-oI "H1
winch entered the Straits, there is "A French
squadron stationed IN reserve ut the entr"hce
opposite the RUNS OF the forts destroyed
during the last few days. The moHale 81
the Turkish and German defenders Is shat
tered and then resistance appears broken.
The Suliuu. with vii the machinery OF tAe
Turkish Governments, l- ms readiness lor M
slant flight to Konlu, which, VIA become the
temporary capital
Another IIouch official eommuulque au-
nounces: "Our artillery in The ArSonne eN-
ploded M ammunition depot near ST. HUI
bent, in the woods near MaInucoutt- Between
the Argcnue and The Meuse the enemy
sprayed one Of our advanced trenches with
burning hQuid, ucccsoilatng tine album
donmeut OF the trench, the occupants being
seriously burned, bat u cuuuter-ntttuck mn
mediately checked the GermalS,who suffered
losses, including "a number Of prisoners. Ia
the regonof Verduu and ON he heights oftne
Meuse orr heavy artillery wrecked some Geg-
muu guns, c|NpIoded about 20 cuissoua, auihl-
lated u detachment and destroyed an entire
camp. Iuthe Bois BtuIe the battle continues
to our adyantagc'.
A German official statement states
'North-east of Grodno, west of PrzasnvSz
new Russian forces appeared and began their
attacks on Scrodo, $ nth Of koluo, where
100 Russians were nude prisoners,
A Russian official communicate states In
the PlzusuySz region our troops have mann
TUNED their important successee, having
, 1915-03-03

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"h9' me! may sue c''"o' ">'V" ""0"
PItu WIN 'teu"'[
me '9loInIu6 loS'' oo"'D'''7 = 49,
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b'SI' ''MeS Ii'm D''i!' ,.ti.o
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,""' '"V ''I'H = 3'""'''"l ra,amIc1
va" ~ ~ I - ,.o,
as constituting q '''t,'''i
mutton "''' At 'i''i,''' v.tf Ma
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''"Vu' (" " H,,,iur
resume. ~. i" .5,,,I. ~ H.. = r,',n l9
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

I Il a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
Famous Funny Man is Making
Local Folk Scream with
LAUGHTER.

zip. Fang. BOOM Bang, Billie
Ritchie, the :. funniest man on eaftn,, Z
is8in two reel LKo comedy at the
star theater today All who like
comedies should see this one. 1t is q
roar from beginning to the end
Hearts and F1am z sits title.
The Bay Of Seven Isles, = Laen
ME dramatic feature oyera owing with
most wonderfulsc eens and enacted BY
Ia cast Of famou players is being pre-
sented along with other interesting
photonlays.
The Orpheum theater has SUR
prise for all who attend tomorrow
afternoon and evening. when Shore
Acres. z the beau tiful English classic
will be presente IN five beautifully
pictured acts. This classic is read in
colleges. and has gained a nation wide
reputation The story is laid on the
coast or Maine, and the principal
characters are az lighthouse keeper,
his beautiful daughter two crooks
whoFmake up this thrilling tale Of the
seas. The popular screen star
Charles A. Stevenson. supported by an
all star8cast OF players appears in this
leading part. and with rare talent
/
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

Continued on page 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

sides great success, Che Typhoon:''
This great story Of love and intrigue
|is pronounced one of the dramatic
sensations Of a decade.
The attract ion at the Cd con theater
for the last three days of the week
will be Sol and Nat Fields presenting
Weber and F'lelds,s Hickey Pokey.''
the musical comedy extravaganza re-
yue which became the sensation de-
cade ago and ran for over six mon til S
on Broadway;; now revised and
brought up to the most exacttng 4 9I5
tandard. It Is q spectacle. so bril-
|that5eEen Broadway itself gasped with
astonishment=oEeri it, ~
Sol and Nat Fields are two of the
most Irresistible laugh producers In
the show business, being secon d only
to Weber and Fields. s3F
Fourteen m agnifcent hothouse
|rosebuds tenderly reared and plucked
from the shrig htest spot Of the Gay
White Way q CURE in this unusna al
Offering and II. is sale to be=the great
est Surprise Odeons theater patrons
have enjoyedgin years.
i1s~4e3e t
little; Claire Gamble the SIX year
old daughter Of Fred Gam lie, comedy
Isstar Of the Beauty Company at the
american studi los. is destined to be
come q famous screen star. An e1l-
I$ceedingly tenlpermental, responsive
child he has introduced AZ deep heart
Interest In man of the pictures pro.
|fduced: at his we'll known studio. In
q The Altar of Ambi ion RI m q two part
political drama by the second # 'ly.
plays an emotional part which will
make a strong appeal to picture
lovers. s
kalem is hard at work on It's
r.. Broadway Favorites a production.
Each of these reductions will fea-
!Sture d star or the innate stage
Continued on pace ii q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
BILLIE RITCElIE IS
ON SYAR SCREEN
this. reaH stic screen presentation i
brought to the. hearts OF all who Sc

tn1ss'TedASIlcsSc screen presentation Is
through to the hearts Of all who see
lit $500 Ss5
Saturday. Jess Willard. the cham
ipton prize fighter Of the world, will
1appear in one thousand feet Of NOV
ling pictures. This will be great OPP
lportunity for all to see the champion
/ at his best.
The biggest novelty attraction of
the season wi i'll be seen "a the Palace
theater Thursday, Friday and Satur-
| day hen the great De Almona Com
pany wi present Mile. De Verne. the
queen Of jail breakers. Shells thesonly
known woman In America doing these
feats before the public. The police
have been Invited to bring their
hand cuffs and shacl1les and Try to
hold her. Some of her mo st rem arlIa-
Bile feats are her release from an iron
cell into which she isl locked with
seven pad locks. ma king this escape
within 20 seconds. She escapes from
all sorts of straig jackets, mall
sacks and handouts The act is neat
land refined and the most remarkable
part GIFT is the rapid ity Of her release
as there are no waits or bitches from
1.-THE time She appears: until the close
of the act. '
With this 5attract ionfwill be includ-
Led Wagner and Digs in a roaring
novelty sketch. Introducing musical
tnu y y. beers e. and feat turing Pearl u, the
fsingins dog. la big free EXHIBITS ton
will be given in from Or the theate at
| a p. M. each nj g hit.
| The usual program Of high class
pictures Will be shown and among
them are some very interesting fea-
lures $ ss til
The story OF the superb three part
L Broadway Star Feature. he Enc
mics. which Is showing at the
i$Bijou today. is by Morgan + obertson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

Il II
Fands IA irly; snaps wit b the vitality and
power Of the III gsged. deep sea char
acters depicted by an all star east of
yitagraph players. The captain of a
big. four-master waits many weary
years for revenge on the man who SO
lcruelly wronged toe woman he loved.
When the time does come, he secures
a yenge eli assis seldom meted
out to such. iustl deserving Sound
rels. Miss Edith Storey, assisted by
Rogers Lytton. y ed Tin ley and Far
ry Morey are seen In. this big, blue
ribbon features
Tomorrow5asf fine pros gram has been
selected the first mi t1b Der being an
Fssana II two part ram al ass.t n Opal
Ring. adapted ~ rom the Smart#Set
magazine. Peggy from n Fifth Ave
nue. al danGy tagraph with Lillian
Walker as Peggy, and Ethel Clayton
In thrilling Lubin drama, |. Captnr-
ling the Crooks A. will also be shown.
Miss Theda Bara. The Vampire
Woman OF Paris will appear al the
TO binaon Grand theater tonight in a
sensational six reel Fox Feature mas
Iterpiece. 3. a Fool There Was the
great play which Porter Emerson
EoWHesaG1pIedAIrOm sA1pllngtS&p poem,
THE Vampire Miss Bara u.s. q
woman OF astounding beauty and
plays tho role OF the evil won an in
this great play nth q realism that is
startling IN its abandon and faithful
ness to the kipling conception OF the
beautiful creature.
Dramatic critics everywhere have
acclaimed this great film the most
sensational u offering nov on the
screen. Iii IS Fool There VAS
Miss Bara isl su Imported by Edward
joss. former leading man for Nine.
Sarah Bernhard I. MIR. jose plays
|. The Fool
M AT the I,o binson Grand theater to-
morrow the create apanese actors
In the world. Sessnes sHavakawa. Hens
ry k;ttoni and rhomas Kuric h ari. Will
appear in q niticent five act Para
mount product ion Of W alker Nhites
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
.g.l. =. z. .
National League !

=. = Z, = z. = ~
Yesterdays Results.
h AT st. Lou r. H. p
$PittEburg 300 22tNli rsEl+ 40 s1S
St. Louis III d. GEO 40 1s3-=6 q 0
BATTERIES: Harmon, Cooper and
Gibson. Sallee. Niehanss and Sntder
sc Called end OF eighth by agreement
) AT Cincinna Il II. II. r..
Chicago KS. 81 200 412 L OIL 0--9 l6 saS
4. ~. Y0 01H ii q 0A--SS ss16 IN
\ Batteries: Cheney. Adams, Stand
ridge. Vaughan and Bresnahan Leaf
Benton; Schneider and Wingo and.
Doom. :5esSs
AtsPhiladelpIin q. 1T. e.
Brooklyn 600 ~ s. O
Philadelphia 200 100 III 20
Batteries App eton. Ragon and MIC
sGarthy and cadore. Mayer and KILT
fer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
Npafn.,> Cannot isr Curcd

by local applications. a. thew cannt
each the diseased portion Of the car.
There Is. or'r one way 10 cur,'i"afn"- :
:.r,l that is by cnnsti'u'irnal r"mrd'-'
H..fna~s. y, caused by an inslamcd
sn"ditinl o Of 'sn mucous lining nf tho
''retarh;an Tube Wien t''s 'uh" j.
'r"ru:"d "ou h-"" rambling S"Tr''
-. ;,uncrf.r. ',r.nrin~ ar' '":'"n Il :
-, '-a'~ c'o@"' rnHf"rrr = tNc ~os"'t
II .,,'-..- .--.. r...>..- .r--- -
ken M; ard this tnh" -rT,n""d 20 l.
acrmai condition. hearing will be Dc.
stroyed forever: nine cases out OF ter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
01a692 02042g
Notice for Publication
(Publisl,cr.}

L. 5. Land Office at Sterling Colorado
October i3. 1915
Notice is hereby given that ROY p.
WARREN of Ovid Colorado who on
March 20, 1914 April 5, 1911 made
Homestead entries orig and add. 0l5692
4 No. 02bi3G for SlaSEl, 81: OF SWi,
and NJ. SE1, and 81. OF Ne, of S.c-
ton % Township II north Range ~
west 9Th Principal Meridian has filed
;Ct'Cn OF intcution 10 make Final Three
yea: prCof 70 establish claim to the.
ami ainvc described before Co,iI ls-
Judge at Jr!csburg Colorado on IL.
:rh day C; DccGnbcr 1919
Claimant names as witness:
Euiord Har-roy.. OF Ovid Colorado
Wallace Rowland. OF Ovid Colorado
!",nrr Rowland cf Ovid Colorado
NntGnc Sursr naon OF L T.. d. No |
Jnlt shurg Colorado
A. +. Hrown
Register
,c' u Nov. Is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

hand in 1uIcshUrc. Rather than pay
storage will rent to rcSpou Sii>,e party
and give privilege Of buying later and
special price on easy payments 20 suit
buyer. Write at once for full partic-
b.. seen. Address THF. KNIGHT
Campbell MUSIC co. Denver. Colo
Oct : Nov -.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

ar" casea by cararrh, which is moth
a"' caused by catarrh, whi i, is ;a.J.
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar.
for any case OF Deafness 'cauacd by
cat-.rr!l, that cannot be cured by Ualr..
tatarrh Cure Send for circulars fro,
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio
Sold by druggists lac.
Take Halls Family Pills for con~ti-
patton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
New kvnk I'm Press

= n"" Telephone Directory is now
hr az prepared for Julesburg Oyrr
: 90" names will appear in the new
~ which vii, be consulted cycr,.
d. y thousands II rcoric.
I";'r "sme should h in Tic hoo.
f'r vo": own good Copy close
F''"ril'," 10. 1915. To.a,ronr o. en-
~" ~" NM g"r.
i"" Noun;a!n State Telephone AN |
- VII 'anF' ADV
DC: 2s-NoY. 4 .',
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
hhs.IL.arru h.IL.
* ;GIj

u.Hca 81 teun!y Treasurer Sed."ick
tutn.E,, I 1irruun UrtUiptr !>ih, iSt.
.}l,,s. is hereby given that | will
seaCtn a. my officc i'll .Iuicsburg ScdS-
W,ct County ali warrants num"red
L., .,iii3Ws:
,uieSburg Irrigation District
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
: t9nH2

Total 1852
Interest will cease on above war
rants after November Is, 1915.
James H. Parker.
County Treasure"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
AUTO LIVERY.

AUTO LIVERY.
We are still in the auto livery busi-
ness. On account of fire, we need
business more than ever before.
A. S. HUBBELL
Phone Julesburg 1OsW.
Dr. Myron l.. Babcock the eye ear
nose and throat specialist will be in
his cid office in Julesburg one day
Sunday November 7th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

years time, just what he has at the
end of the year. The rest has gone
for expenses, whether for necessities
or luxuries. The net savings of the
year are the years sole earnings. The
bank account, however small. has a
peculiar way of making real man
of its owner. It's pretty hard to stand
up straight and defy the world with
nothing to back up your bluff but
two or three meals ahead It's ten
to one bet that the man who is PEN
niless and talks about the great things
he can do, is a bob-tailed flusher
Money may be the root of all evil
Certainly it is the root of solid in
dependence, of character and golden
happiness, even though you have a
very small amount of it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
YOUR BANK ACCOUNT.

Have you a little money in the
bank? If not, why not? We will as
sumo, in the first place, that you
haven't Do you know that you are
depriving yourself of feeling of Sc
curity that nothing else in the world
equals? The workingman with lit
tie bank account. say, just enough
to tide him over for a month or so,
isn't afraid of sickness or non-employ-
ment. He is free man, and can look
his employer and every other man in
the face without fear that without
the favor of that employer or that
friend, he would be reduced to des-
perate straits to make ends meet. The
bank account is the breeder of sell
confidence, of efficiency, of happiness
Rich men in their palaces, their
yachts and their automobiles are nc
fneer, no more independent. than the
man with the bank account. Every
great economist bases his system O
economy on the fundamental fac
that it is not what is rade that i!
the foundation of fortunes, but wh&
is saved. A man has earned in I;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
EUROPEAN WAR PRIMER.
By National Geographical Society

By National Geographical Society.
Newport Bains was as sleepy and
coy, as trim and as indifferent to
what went on in the world as sea-
side vacation resort well might be.
Ostend, up the coast to the north,
strove for the correct cosmopolitan
air, the high-tension vivacity proper
for the modern, go-ahead summer re-
sort, and left to little Newport Bains,
II miles down the strand, the business
of being a rest-cure and an abode of
peace. For nearly year now shells
have been screaming through this
still retreat.
Nieuport, where the great battle line
through France and Flanders rest
their TANKS upon the North Sea sands,
lies two miles southwest of the bath
ing resort Here is the terminus for
the railway from Dixmude a brisk
mornings walk distant The beach
shelves out very slowly and at low
tide the waters slip back for a great
stretch. while the prevalent winds
drive the uncovered sands into dunes,
or whirls them into the little cottages
back from the shore. The User, that
most contested of tiny streams, runs
just to the north of the resort and its
waters provide excellent fishing for
the reflective summer guests who
passed by OStend, to the south.
Nieupcrt- Bains was quite a modern
resort. its foundation going back only
to 1869 1t possessed fine pier. ex-
tending from the mouth of the User
$500 yards out to sea. and from a cafe
that stood nearby fine views could be
obtained of Dunkirk and Ostend, those
two towns that now might just as well
be in separate planets for all the COM
munication that is possible between
them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

Miss Hazel Smith left Saturday for
Smith Center. Kansas, where she will
spend a month visiting relatives.
Mrs NJ f. Havird left this week
for Salt Lake where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Edelfsen left
Monday for San Francisco TO attend
the fair.
Mrs. Henry Vinson left last week
for San Francisco to be gone q month
or more.
Mrs. Sheehey of Boise was a guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. d. R. McNair,
Sunday.
Miss Fayne Duncan is visiting
friends at Payette this week.
w. p Lyon was an out of town
visitor one day this week.
Prof II. A. Ireland returned Tues
day from Portland.
Miss Lucy Mckee visited friends At
Nampa Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
Yielding to the Law.

Down in Virginia today there are
small towns where they are just be
ginning to tack up at the end OF each
street placards reading, Speed limit
twelve miles"
One hot afternoon. old Uncle Cv
who had driven his pair of wasted
looking horses twenty miles down the
mountainside. arrived at the urp"r
end of Madison. a town which. ac-
cording to the last census. rumhers
an imposing total of four hundred
and fifty-thnec souls. Since his cx-
hausted horses were creeping along.
uncle Cy was taking in all the sights
with a mild interest. But. when he
saw the placard. Speed limit twelve
miles" he gave up in despair.
"They might as we'll arrest me
now" he lamented through his dusty
whiskers. These horses can't make
no such speed as that now"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
Clever

The famous detective pasped as he
arrived at the scene of the crime.
!, Heavens said he, as he looked at
the window through which the thief
mas escaped. this is more serious than
expected! It's broken on both Sides
Philadelphia Ledger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
Good Advice Wasted

Cholly-When | was a boy you
know. the doctor said if | didn't stop
smoking cigarettes | would become
feeble-minded.
Miss Keen-Well, why didn't you
stop?-London Evening Standard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
Able To Mnrrr

Rector ITO yokcl who is abnu. TO get
nIarried)-But, Peter. can You really
'tiord to keen a wife?
rrter-Well, sur, | can almost af-
ord to keep myself, and it's n moor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
This Town, To,

What this town needs"-began the
reformer
as team" broke in the fan. that
can hit the ball when there are men
on bases."-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
CONTESTANTS'STAND|NG
IN
BOTKIN HARMON DRUG
COMPANY'S
PIANO CONTEST!

Next week we will again have
school supplies on sale, 500 votes for
SC spent also Candy and Gum. The
week following will be Kodaks and
Supplies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
woman that can't help bit.-London
Opinion.
Not Perfect.

Hc-I suppose you think I'm a per
feet idiot2
She-Oh, dear, no; we're none oil
us perfect.-London Mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-26
What One Girl Did

Everybody longs for home of their
Every girl, especially has that longing
And here is what girl ddshe built house for her.
sea real honest and truly house, and she's only IT years
old.
She is Miss Blanche Crawford of Morgantown, Ind and
is student at Franklin college
Ever since child she has had fun making furniture. AS
she grew older she turned real fine furniture from the well
equipped workshop her father fitted up for herbrary ia
bles, rocking chairs, writing desks and bookracks
Then she built cher house." Built in Morgantown dur
ing her vacation 1t fiveroom bungalow and she
did every bit of it herself excepting the heavy lifting, which
was done by
1t took her three months and besides being artistic has
many convenences, including large fireplace in the living
room, every brick of which she put in place herself The
house that Blanche built also includes open stairway lead
ing to two bedrooms upstairs.
Her father is blacksmith and she also shoe horse
She also makes artistic ewery play the violin and for
exercise likes to play baseball.
This is just what one little girl do-for herself.
THINK IT OVER-you people who are always kicking
because you can't have the things you'd like to have.
boy first smoke and girls first corset are
both signs of advancing years which temporarily
make the individual very uncomfortable