davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

plans and put the living rooms on the sunny side of the house. It makes a great difference in the comfort of a house to have the living rooms face in the most desirable direction.
 The general appearance of this house from the street is exceptionally interesting and pleasing. There is something light and airy and clean looking about the design and finish.
 The house is constructed in the usu- al way of building a wooden house over a solid cellar or basement wall of stone, brick or concrete. The ma terials for the wall must be selected according to the locality. Stone, sand,
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

lime, cement, etc, are heavy com modities, so that freight rates mount up. For that reason each community has figured out the cheapest and most satisfactory way of building up to the surface of the ground. If cellar-wall material is locally convenient, the walls are carried up to the bottom of the first floor joists. If cellar-wall material is scarce or expensive, then cellar walls usually extend only to the surface of the ground.
 A sill is laid on top of this low wall and the studding started from the sill in the usual way. but there is turing strip gained into the studding two or three feet above the top of the wall. This turing strip supports the floor joists, so that the cellar is given the usu-
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14
MAKE DEMONSTRATION OF
 Al IIMlNItR

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Put laski Heights Presbyterian church will conduct a public demonstration of aluminium cooking utensils at tie church on Wednesday, Way 19, at 2 20 p. m.. to which all ladies are in y-ted.
 An expert will demonstrate how pot roasts can be cooked without & case or water. griddle cakes with put grease, cosree without setting on a stove, and how aluminium ware may be kept clean and bright.
 Each lady attending will be pre- scented with a pudding pan worth 4C cents.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14
Structure Most Suitable for Erec- ton in Small Town or
 Village.
LAID OUT FOR SIX ROOMS
Proper Arrangement of Light Is One of the Features That Make the Building EmnentIy Desirable Buffet in Dining Room
 Feature.
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

[ Mir William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he is, without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, H., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 The fashion of building a house with considerable width of frontage is prev alent in great many towns and viii lages of the middle West. Ordinarily, such houses require wide lots, which probably is the principal reason why they are not so much built in cities, where land values are very much greater.
 In most towns and villages the res idence streets are lined with shade trees, so that after the noon hour there is considerable shade, which is great relief from the hot morning sun. It is noticeable that a shady lawn usually is cool. Large shade trees, with the branches trimmed up distance of twelve or fifteen feet above the ground, are said to possess suc- tion which draws the air under the branches and creates breeze even on a comparatively still day. The real rea- son is that there always is a breath of air moving across the landscape. When the advancing current of air meets an obstruction like a tree, 1t parts and passes around the object in every di- rection. Part of the moving air is com pressed between the tree branches and the ground. Because of the re- stricted area the air moves faster, which accounts for the pleasant sensa- ton of light breeze that is so often noticed under shade trees in the sum- mertime.
 This house should be built on a lot at least fifty feet in width-sixty feet would be better. The frontage may be either north or west. If it is ne- cessary to front towards the east it would be better to reverse the floor
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14
ThorouuhIy Soaked,

Did old Skinson let you in on the ground floor of his new stock promo tion scheme?"
 That's what he did.
 What happened then?"
 "The ground floor was flooded with water"
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

of Forrest Park also was drained. Several other important repairs had been made to drains, sewers and streets in other parts of the city, the committee reported.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Little Pearl Henry came home from school with a fever Wednesday, but her illness is not thought to be serious. MT Henry was also suffer ing from cold this week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

The Rev B. F Fitzhugh. former pastor of the Pulaski Heights Meth odist church, will move down from Conway this week to his new home at Twenty-third and Maple streets, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Dr. A. c. Millar, editor of The Vest ern Methodist, preached at the For est Park Methodist Church Sunday night in the absence of the pastor. the Rev. A. c. Graham, who conduct ed Memorial exercises at the Confed- crate. cemetery Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Contractor w D. Bass has compile ted the residence at Thirteenth and Rice streets, being built for F. c. Lendgrick, and is now on new job in Argenta.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

The Forest Park School Improve ment Association will hold it's nex; meeting at the school OH Thursday May % All members are asked tC !>e present, as their will be an cleo tion of officers for the coming year
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

A petition was presented to the City Council Monday night by prop erty owners in the vicinity of Forest Park, asking for the removal of bill boards near Henry's store. Tie boards complained or were declared q nuisance and ordered removed. All derman Trickett reminded the coun- cil that an ordinance governing bill boards, recently introduced by AL derman Murphy, had not been report ed by the committee. The council thereupon ordered the Ordinance Committee to report the bill at the next meeting.
 Chairman Trickett of the Street and Sewer Committee reported at the last meeting of the city council that Poplar street had been opened be- tween Twentieth and Twenty-second avenues, and the pile of cans at Pros pect avenue covered. The pond south
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14
FOREST PARK NEWS.

Miss Medley Noe of Seventeenth avenue and Peach street is still quite i'll.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

The Forest Park Health Club will have a box lunch party at Forest Park on Tuesday afternoon, May IS. ct 2.30 o'clock All members ann iadies of the park are expected to be present.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

A negro was arrested at Forest lark Monday night for robbing one ot the concession stands of some trinkets.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
AUTOS SCARCE IN THE PARK
Much Heralded Heavy Travel Has
Failed to Materjaljze.

Much Hera'ded Heavy Travel Has
Failed to Materialize.
While the much heralded auto
travel through the Yellowstone Ma
tional park has utterly failed to ma
terialize tourist travel is four times
greater than ever before in the his
tory of the park, according to H. w.
Child, president of the Yellowstone
National Park Transportation COM
pany.
Mr.. Child, who is a director of the
Gilmore and Pittsburg Railway com.
pany. Northern Pacific subsidiary,
joined the party of President J. M.
Hannaford of the Northern Pacific at
Butte and made the trip of inspection
over the road.
"Travel is four times heavier than
ever before in the parks history
said Mr.. Child. "To be exact the
travel up to and including Aug. l.
one-half the park season-has been
ahead of any total in the park for an
entire season.
THE automobile travel has been
disappointing"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

account of it coming on one of the
days of the county fair, and therefore
the next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. F. D. Alvord on Sep
tember 22nd.
The elimination of the days pleas
antry was marked by the serving of
two-course luncheon by the hostess
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. C. D.
Arnot.
Guests present in addition to the
members were Mrs. Lillian G. Jones
Mrs. Emma Waugh and Miss Sophis
Bowling.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
LANGUAGE ESSAY CONTEST
Subject Written Upon Was 1.-THE 10
cality in Which I Live"

Subject Written Upon Was 1.-THE 10.
cality in Which Live"
Winners for the language essay con-
test of the Montana state fair have
been announced. The contest closed
July / and the subject written upon
was "The Locality in Which l Live.
The plan was part of the education
al division of the Montana state fair
The winners for lots 60 and 81 are
as follows:
Lot 60 was for pupils of grades 6,
and 8. The winners, in order, were
Ruth Hammons, Nixon; Chloe Clai
born, Big Timber; Francis Gibson
Cardwell; Ora Rostad, Big Timber
and Helena Smith, district Is, Jeffer
son county.
Lot 62 was for pupils from grades
| 3 to 6. Winners were: Thomas Da
Wis, Three Forks; Dorothy Smith, Cul
bertson; Minnie Clark, Absarokee
Harold Jorgenson, Three Forks, ant
Alma Christensen, Culbertson.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Mrs. Willis Entertains Art Club


The Sunflower Art Club was enter
tained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Willis, on Second
Ave. N, there being seventeen men,
bers and three visitors present to
enjoy the hospitality of this genial
hostess.
The roll call was responded to by
the members naming famous inns and
in some instances relating some cir
cumstances or incidents that caused
them to become famous. In the bust
ness session it was made known that a
vacancy existed in the membership
by the removal of Mrs. George STRAIT.
ton to Saco, and the name of Mrs
Lillian G. Jones being in waiting was
voted on and she was duly elected 8
member of the club to fill the vacancy
At the close of the business session
Mrs. Willis read a paper on "Recent
State and National Legislation of In.
terest to Women" and some of the
laws, enacted and proposed, were dis
cussed by the members.
1t was decided to vacate the mex
regular meeting day of the club or
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Rifle Shoot Follows Fair.

Adjutant General Phil Greenan said
that in all probability the state rifle
shoot will take place at Fort Harrison
Immediately following the state fair,
Sept. 27, % and 20. Indications are
that a goodly representation from the
various companies will participate.
The Montana rifle team will take part
in the national shoot which occurs at
Jacksonville, Fla, in October.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Farewell Party

In honor of Adolpb Fischl, who left
Sunday night for Helena, picnic and
bathing party was given at the
"Beach" Sunday afternoon. At ten
o'clock the guests assembled at the
Lezie home on the north side and were
taken to the picnic grounds in auto
mobiles.
The "Beach" might indeed have
been mistaken for one of the famous
eastern or foreign watering places
when the party was in bathing and the
fashion creators would have gotten
some good suggestions as to what
was new in bathing costumes.
At noon the party gathered around
the camp fire and partook of the lunch
which had been prepared by the lad
les of the party. Delicious coffee
brewed by Jack Mullins drove away
the chills of the water and the quick
ness with which the lunch disappeared
speaks volumes for its quality.
At three o'clock the party left for
Glasgow in time to attend the ball
game between the Married and Single
men at the ball park.
Those present were: Mines. Alsop
Schaffer, Palmer, Hooking, the Miss.
es Dietchman, Panton, Rose Lezie
Longtin, Ethel Lezie, Tate, Hoey, III.
man, Dorr, Kamla, Hodges, and Rutf
Nelson, and Messrs. Alsop, Schaffer
Palmer, Mullins, Torgerson, Keenan,
Lebert, Hooking, Pagan, Fred Fischl
Adolph Fischl, LaSalle, Baker, Mos
by, Grossman, Kelly, Weldy, Martin
koski, Callahan, Grace, Hamilton ane
Peterson.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

Hauge, Alderman, Smart, Shannon,
Crawford, Whitbread and Weber, and
the Misses Mary Robinson and Flor
ence Crawford and Messrs. Hupp,
Shannon and Smart.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Surprise on Mrs. Shannon

SURPRISE ON OuoNAtON
A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Mrs. w. F. Shannon Monday
afternoon by about twenty-five Of her
intimate friends.
The guests first assembled at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Hubbel and then
went in a body to the Shannon Hotel
where they were. ushered into the
handsome new suite occupied by the
Shannon family, arriving there at
three o'clock. .:'
Unaware of her many visitors, Mrs.
Shannon came in and was greeted
with a genuine surprise. On her ad-
vent, Darst's orchestra, engaged for
the occasion rendered beautiful sell
ection and Mrs. Shannon joined the
merry group.
The afternoon was one of great
pleasure to everyone and the three
hours slipped quickly by. Four sell
ections by the orchestra were heartily
applauded and vocal solos by Miss
Florence Crawford were greatly ap.
preciated.
Rev. ]. M. Hupp addressed the lad
les, taking for his subject the work
done in the community by Mrs. Shan.
non, extolling her good qualities anc
comparing her with Dorcas as pow
er for good. Mr.. Hupp then pre-
sented Mrs. Shannon with a beauti
full silver cake dish, given by those
present, as slight token of thei1
esteem.
A delightful luncheon was served
with Mrs. E. A. Hubbel acting as hos
tess, assisted by Mines. Runyon
Blycker, Smart and Miss Robinson
Those invited were: Mines. Shoe
maker, Miller, Runyon, Tegnell, Hupp
Pierce, Knowles, Severance, Hubbel
Slattery, Blycker, Axt, Mcdonald
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
For a Permanent Exhibit.

The Glendive Commercial club has
taken steps to secure building for
an agricultural exhibit in that city
and has let a contract for the con.
struction of the structure. 1t will
stand in the railroad park at the de.
pot and will be ready for use by
Sept. 1. 1t will be large and COM
modious and will enable the farmers
of that region to creditably present an
exhibit showing the possibilities of
the region.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Mrs. Tattan Entertains

Mrs. J. J. Tattan entertained at a
very pleasant bridge afternoon at her
north side home, Thursday afternoon,
August 10Th. Eight guests were pre-
sent to share the hospitality of Mrs.
Tattan, whose reputation as charm
ing hostess is perry high indeed. The
decorations were beautiful sweet peas
in profusion. Mrs. Reuler won the
prize, a handsome Japanese basket.
The hostess served a delightful two
course luncheon. The guests were
Mines. Leo Coleman, G. R. Jameson
J. Willis, c. C. Johnson, Lieben, S. c.
Moore, O. w. Yerkes and Reuler.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Sheridan Fair Will Be Great.

The entertainment committee of the
Sheridan County Fair association has
almost completed formulating a pro.
gram and there will be many interest.
ing events scheduled for. the three
days Of the fair, Sept. g. 10 and II.
The ball games and the horse races
will probably attract the most atten.
ton. A baseball series has been
scheduled and there will be at least
one good game each day. The run.
ming and harness races will attract
some fast horses, as large purses will
be offered to contestants.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Mrs. Hills Entertains

A most pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed Friday at the meeting of the
Wild Rose Sewing Circle at the home
of Mrs. A. N. Hills. The afternoon
was busily occupied with sewing until
four o'clock when a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Car Line Lost Money.

The state railroad commission hav-
ing received evidence that the elec.
trio car line from Missoula to Bonner
has lost $41,OOO since it began operat.
ing declined to order the company to
have both a motorman and a conduc.
tor on each car. The commission
suggested storm windows for the cars
and some other changes. 1t ordered
the sale of tickets fifteen minutes be-
fore cars leave and suggested a new
schedule.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
JULY RECORD OF ACCIDENTS
Total Of 263 During First Month OF
Compensation Act.

During the first months operation
of the workmen's compensation law
in Montana a total of 263 accidents
occurred, according to compilations
made by the auditors of the state in
dustrial accident board. The number
in which compensation was allowed
will not be known until the middle OF
this month, when reports covering
this feature of the law will be re-
ceived.
There are $4,000 employees under the
jurisdiction of the board at the pres
ent time. 1t is estimated this will BE
increased to 10000 by the time the
law is in full operation. At present
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

documents which he just received
from Washington declaring him Swed.
ish vice consul in the state Of Mon.
tana. The honor conferred on him
comes jointly from the American and
Swedish governments and is the re.
suit of several months inquiry on the
part of the two nations to find the
right man for the job in this state.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Butte Woman 10 Deleaate,

Governor 8. Y. Stewart has ap-
pointed Mrs. Robert c. Logan Of Butte,
colored, delegate to represent her
people of hte state of Montana at the
eighth annual convention of the Negro
National Educational congress, to be
held at Chicago, Aug. 1921. Mrs. Lo.
gan is a we'll known musician, a grad.
uate and former teacher of the piano
at the Curry college.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Hioh Price for Wool Clip.

Montana's biggest wool clip, 425,000
pounds, was sold for the highest price
brought for wool this season, 2SB
cents a pound, when the wool was
bought by the American Woolen Mills
from ]. B. Long & Co. The wool Is in
warehouses at Boston. This clip sold
for II cents last year.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Clarence speers, Eight Years Old, Re.
ceives Broken Neck.

Clarence Speers, the eight-year-old
son Of John Speers of Avon was killed
as the result of fall from a horse.
Mr.. Speers was returning from work
at noon and had placed the boy on the
horse to ride it to the barn. AS the
horse was descending hill just as he
came to ditch young Clarence hit
him with rope and the horse jumped
in such a manner as to throw the lad
over his head.
According to one of the hired hands,
who witnessed the accident, Clarence
lit on his head in the ditch in a pile
of rocks. His neck was broken and
his face and scalp badly cut. The
father, John Speers, is we'll known
rancher, living just outside of Avon.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Whitbread, A&'t.
GLASGOW, Montana

under plan No. there are 16,489 EN-.
ployes and forty-three employers; un-
der plan No. 2 1913 employees and
1873 employers; under plan No. 1901
employees and sixty-seven employers.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
SPlLLWAY IS IN OPERATION
Water Is Let Over Mammoth Dam at
Blq Falls Of Missouri.

Water has been let over the spill.
way of the dam at the big falls of the
Missouri river, fourteen miles from
Great Falls.
The dam cost $5,000,000 to construct
and has been building nearly three
years. 1t will furnish power for the
electrifcation of the St. Paul rail.
way,
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Society Mews
Bp Our Society E dit0T

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
was entertained at the church, Aug
ust 18th, by Mrs. Rudolph Ewy and
Mrs. H. j. Alden, The aid will meet
again September 1st at the church
and will be entertained by Mrs. H. M.
Mcintyre and Mrs. Geo. Hansen. A
cordial invitation is extended to all the
ladies.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

little Marcella Pippinger and Velina
Taylor. Mrs. Charles Taylor was
taken in as a member at this visiting.
The visiting ladies were Mrs. Sophia
Woodward of Havre and Mrs. Roy
Perdie. The circle meets again Fri
day, August 9th at the home of Mrs.
C. M. Reece.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

Taken Up-Pure white Gelding, six
years old. Weight about 900 pounds,
branded (Three legged milk stool)
on left hip and J on right shoulder.
Owner can find whereabouts of this
horse by inquiring at the Courier.
17t4
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
Five Die in Irish Wreck.

London, Aug. 15.-The second sec.
ton of the Irish mail on the North.
western railroad was wrecked at the
Weldon end of the Stowe tunnel. Five
persons were killed and a score in.
jured.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

Sale dates made at Markle's Trans
fer office for E. F. Jacobs, Auctioneer.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Lost-Conklin Pen, Friday evening.
Finder will receive liberal reward
if returned to the Courier Office. 1p
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
BIG STOCK SALE AT HELENA
Will Be Held in Connection With the
State Fair Next Month.

Will Be Held in Connection With the
State Fair Next Month.
A clearing house of Montana stock.
men is being planned for the Montana
state fair this year by Manager Les.
ter H. Thompson of Bozeman, assist
ed by Secretary r. R. Rodderidge.
These men announce that the number
of animals will be as large as ever
was offered for sale at the state fair
and the quality promises to be much
higher Arrangements have been
made to have Harry l.. Summers and
John F. Collett, both of Bozeman, cry
the sales at the Helena fair on Sept.
20, 23, "a and 25.
The first sale will be Of Poland
China and Duroc Jersey hogs, on
Sept. %.
Thus far the greatest interest is
centering about the cattle sale, where
fine Shorthorns and Herefords have
been entered.
About sixty-six head of registered
Shorthorn animals have been entered
for the sale, which will be held Sept.
%. These are consigned by all the
leading breeders in Montana.
Forty Herefords are consigned for
this sale. Among them are several
prize winning animals.
Captain II. A. TomkinsOn OF the Brit.
| ish Royal dragons has been promoted
to the rank of major. He played No. l
! on the polo team which took back the
international polo cup to England last
year from the United States.
The sultan Of Turkey has decorated
three American officials Of the Stand
ard Oil company at Constantinople for
their humanitarian services Those
decorated are W. f. Bemis. Oscar Gun
kel and L. |. Thomas.
Sale dates made at Markle's Trans
fer Office for E. F. Jacobs, Auctioneer.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
New Swedish Vice Consul.

John Dahlgren, manager of the
Scandinavian-Americ bank at Mis-
soula. has forwarded to Helena the
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

Sale dates made at Markle's Trans
fer Office for E. F. Jacobs, Auctioneer.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27

Last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. c. M.
Reece very pleasantly entertain
ed a few ladies and children in honor
of her guest Mrs. H. T. Ratchford and
daughter, Stella of Hinsdale. At the
close of the afternoon a picnic dinner
was served. Those invited were:
Mesdames H. T. Ratchford, o. S. Cut
ting, ]. w. Barr, DR.. Cora Pippinger
The children present were: Stella
Ratchford, Gladys and Joyce Blycker
Ruth Landre, Mary Hushin, Mary Cul-
ling, Marcella and Martha Pippinger
Oscar Culling, Thoma Ratchford and
Buford and Gordon Barr.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
HELPING Hand Society

The Helping Hand Society Of the
Baptist church held their business
meeting and luncheon on Thursday af-
ternoon. New officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Thomas
Pierce; Vice President, Miss Nybo;
Secretary, Mrs. Herb Carr; Treasurer
Mrs. Thomas Markle. One delightful
feature of the afternoon was the
splendid luncheon served by Mrs. F.,
]. Schneider and Mrs. H. j. Knowles.