davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

zeks WrlgIey. the veteran short
stop and manager, is now a detective
on the Reading railroad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

The Cleveland club, which has been
depleted by enlistments and drafts.
will buy some of the leading players
Of the International league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

Pat Moran has persuaded President
Baker, of the Phillies, not to abandon
st. Petersburg, Fla, in favor OF
Southern Pines, N. c., as a training
site. The Philies will leave for Flor
ida on March 30.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-23

A. K. Macromber, who owns the
biggest stables in America, was the
largest turf winner last season. with
a sum of S6S,57S. W. s. Kilmer was
second with S64.902, and H. P. Whit
ney third with $4,000.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-11-21

prosiIa, boSmy konajac woIaIi do Boga: To
"a Polske!...
Zwiqzku Polell cz}onkinie, tax iak Pol
ska cd spoteczenstwa calego ma prawo Ia
daG pomocy, tax spoleczenstwo nasze baczy
jak my, kobiety Poll1 naszych obowiaz-
kach narOdOwych postepujemy.
Szlachetny Ouch Ameryki, kierujacy
sic zyczliwoScia ku Polsce ME zapomni
niej wesprze talk jak jua przez szlachetue-
go Prezydenta Woodrow Wilsons wykaza-
mem to bylo, gdy Wielki ten MAJ wypowic-
dial znamicnne stowa, ze Polslla wolna bye
musi w warunkach swych tego zazadaE
Wdzieczna mu PoISka "a to bedzc po wszy-
stlie easy. Ale jeszcze wiecei trzeba tcraz
staran pieniedzy, vice my dol6zmy ma
szych sit staraG kazdy spos6b a wspa-
niala AmeryBa, gdy widzieG bedzie wysilki
nasze, pOmnac ma nieSmiertelnych Polsli
syn6w, kt6Ty "a Jej wOlno$c walczyli, pO-
moze POsce stana6 W szeregu narod6w talk
jall pOwinna, silna wspaniaIa..
Kto ME moze daG ma razie got6wld, ME
chaj, spefniwszy obowiqzek wzgledem Ame-
ryli, zlozy bond wolnosciowy ofierze dla
PolslIi, bedzie to slodka ofiara!!
Geese poleglym Bohaterom, niezagasla
pamiecia zyG bedq w sercach naszych. o..
Czc$G BohaterIzom Siostrom naszym W
POlscc, llt6re przetrzymaiy straszne ciosy
wojny az do chwii wyzwolenia.
CzeS6 tym, kt6rzy pelniac obowiqzel1
swiey, dopOmOgli do zwyciestwa mad wro-
giem ludzkoSc
Niechaj zyja powieczue easy Stany
Ijednoczone AmeryIl
Mech zyie Prezydent Wilson, Mech
lyle Francya wszyscy Alianci
Mech iyje. MECH prosperuie. woIna.
PolsLa,
Witamy Gle dniu wolno5ci rado5cia
witamy Gle calem naszem ie
steStwem, witamy Gle blogosEawiehstwem
bezbzelnych uczuG dusz naszych. Vital
nam, Oh witaJ!... Emilia Napieralska,
PrezeSka Iwiazku Polel,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-11-21

ihe rZucamy przymusu grOsz jall ma litosc
nasza oczellujaccj zebraczce, bo choG below
bolc znosEa Polslla to jednalz w szczycic
cierpien majestatyczna Ona, prawo miala
ME proslc zadac cafe micnia, iycia same
nawet.
Spraw Boze Wielki w ona cud6w 60
dzlne, gdySmy upojeni tryumfem zwycie-
stwa sprawlediWoSci mad przemoca - gdy
ma zlemiach Europy wykonany zoStaf wy
rok ma trzech oprawcach Polslli - abysmy
ME zapomnicli, ie jezcli kiedy. to teraz mai
swietszy nasz obowiqzek pospieszyG po-
moca PolSce, szczodrze dawaG dolary Ilto
moze setki, llto moze tysiace. E.
Niechaj ME znajdzic sic miedzy nami
TAXI, kt6ry mySli, ie rzucajac dolara gdy
moze dsc tySiac - pelni ObowiQzek, nechai
kazdy da na lie go stac, ale niechai dale. a
daje co najrychlcj zbrodnie narodowq po-
pcinia TAXI, kto moe skQpi Matce swei
potrzebic.
Nlechaj plyna do Skarbu Narodowego
ma Fundu$z Milionowy dolary nasze talk ial1
plynefy Zeki krwi przez wick niewoli,
niechaj my, kt6zy$my krwi naszei ME
dali, choc dolaTamy danny wyraz wdzieczno
sci naszej tel POlsce Serdecznci, tel miIej,
duSzQ Gala ukochancj llt6rei cierpienie ieno
ChryStusOwi bylo wiadomcm. bo my tylllo
wtedy odczuwali$my jei melli, gdy ogrom
boleSci pZem6gf Jcj StoicZny hcroizm wyr-
wal jek kt6ry nasz doszedt "a Occau. ..
Siostry Polk, Wy llt6re dis LA rado5ci
witacie ten dzien wolnosci PolsIli, pametaj-
che, &c kaada kropla llrwi ofiarnei co zros-
Ia ziemie Europy calej, VIOLA llu VAN: "Ko-
biety Polskie, Wy Sarmatek c6rki, Wy ka-
plank Narodu Polskiego, budzcie ofarnosG
w ludzie naszym, niechaj daremne ME beda
ofia1y naszych mlodych serc, my groby
przedwczesnc mlodo zycia zlozylismy wal
czac wolnOsG dla Was Wy teraz zagrze-
waJcie ozieblych, Wy proscie, zaklinajcio, a
gdy trzeba, w naszym imieniu rozkazuicic,
aby krew nasza u stop tronu Boga - bIogo-
slawiehstwa dla Was dla calego narodu u
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-11-21
Nam Panic!

Hymn, "Te Deum" rozlega sic
sklepienia farne,
A Str6z Anol cicha liczy krwi Ilro-
phi ofiane,
ChWala, Chwala Ollrzyk udu pod
niebosy
Giowy chyla sic ku ziemi, jak ma po-
lu IliOsy''
| doczekaliSmy sic wolnei. ludowei Pol
ski! Szczesiwi my. Serca nasze rozbrzmc-
waja radOSciq niewypowicdziana. dusza IL
nosi sic hen, dalcllo, tam gdzie WisIa stara
tam gdzle Wawel, Lw6w, PoznaG. gdzie
Warszawa. Gdzie te nasze pielne poa
dis pehe grob6w nailepszej m4odziezy,
Gala sifa uczuc naszych wo1amy - Swiety
Boze, Swiety nieSmiertelny, Ty COS wiell
Gale rOztaczai opickc mad ludcm Twym dai
nlebo tym, kt6rzy dla mas szachctna llrcw
przelali miodc zycia W groby tc zlozyli,
ale choc ma chwile grob6w ich zbudz po-
ZWoI, OJcze nasz, niechaj KoSciuszkq ma
czele cake hufce tych It6rzy "a wolnosc ma
rodu krwi ME szczedZili spoirza choG raz ma
te ziemie ukOchana przez Mich talk drogo o.
lUpiOna. =.
Bozo Wielk. Ty nicsmicrtcny Panic
naSz, pOzw6l sifq eudu wznie$G kamicnic
grobowc6w Swietych Poski bohater6w i
tych, kt6rzy "a Twa Boza slave Janem
Trzecim Turka zmogli, niechaj oni oglada-
ia wez6w zwOlnionq meczemice ullrzyzo-
wanQ cierpienicm stulecia, pozw6l Panic
MECH ujrzq Polske!,.
Nam zaE Szc,aSIi,uoo,, I,,,,.,. -,:
les doczeka6 tcj wiell1iej chwili, dai uczucie
serdecznegO braterStwa, silniejszej WARY W
samych siebie, uczucic gIebszego po5wiecc-
MA azebysmy rzucajac grosz maIehlli. ME
przyr6wnywali to przeogromncmu, newy-
stowionemu poSwieceniu tych, kt6rzy nam
wolno$G wywalczyi...
Skrusz BoAe, samoIubstwo nasze ME
ehaj ME skapimy ma potrzeby tei Macierzy
ukochanej chocby krwawicy naszei. Niechaj
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-11-21
Mdry0
Konobnickd
w POWROTNEJ DRODZE

Memio ty nasza! Coz nam sic ostalo,
Jeno ty sama TIVE mifowanie!
ChoGbym Gle ojccm nazwaE, -jeszcze malo..
| chocby matlq, jeszcze mi ME stanie,
Boz ty jest wszystko dusza ciaIo,
I rod zycie wszystko W fwotem mianie
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-11-21

ze kto Przerzeczc cie, jakoby siebe
Ibogacit skarbem ma ziemi i W niebie.
GdyS jest, a co mi7 Powietrze mnie samo
Nosi, by ptaka mad gniazdem usEanem
Jak kr6l sloneczna odzicwam sic lama.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1918-11-21
"Pdn Bdlcer"
z roZdZ. VI.

W polu, ma lace, W kuzni - jestcm panom!
Lecz gdy cie bral>nie, l;iedy czarnq brama
WySzedicm ciebe, stale sic lachmanem
Poniewieranem 5r6d ludzlliego roja,
ze pyta lada liicp: Gdzic jest zcma twoia'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to The World Publishing com
pany and ask for"Mr, MeBroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
ST. L0UISAN SAW
SOME SHOOTING
Lieutenant sullivan, Former Report
or Writes OF Experiences Go
ing To France,

In letter to St Louis friends,
Lieut. Frank Sullivan, former re-
porter on The Star in that city. says;
"IaINa delightful trip over with
Just enough thrill to make II inter
esting. but no big game sighted. My
opinion OF Uncle ssYjn's navy always
was high, but tho sight Of these
boys in action boosted 1t just above
100 per cent
while sailing along smoothly
through the war zone the last after
noon out abandon ship alarm was
sounded happened to be on deck
within few feet from my station,
on the side from which the alarm
came with the aid OF my glass !
picked up the alleged periscope
about 900 yards off our starboard.
and believe me. brother, for about
ten seconds | thought 1t was cur
tains' for all OF us. I say ten sec
onds. for II took our aft gun crew
Just that long to swing their pet
about and score the prcttlest hit |
ever snw
.Wcn. about that time no less
than Nfty periscupcs' appeared all
fovcr the horizon. and to us landlub-
bers IT looked like the whole Ger
man fleet of U-hoats. II developed,
however. to hc nothing but n school
OF porpoiscs.
but the speed with which that
gun crew skiddcd a five-inch shell
Off that turtles backbone certainly
inspired IA world OF confidence In all
Of us Spouting whales ana por-
polscs kept us on the jump con
stantly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Declaring that the second class
postal zone law recently passed by
congress menaces the spirit Of unity
now most vitality important to the
preservation Of the nation. the Spok %
ane chamber Of commerce has gent
"A letter to senators and congressman
representing the state OF Washington
which presents the case from a new
point OF view. 1t should furnish
thoughtful reading for the millions
who Will be affected by the increas-
ed rates. In part the letter says.
I'VE believe that the quality most
vitally important to our national life
Is the continued preservation and
growth OF the national spirit, the
spirit Of unity that makes Of these
states and territories. one nation. In
this new nation, whose population
has been drawn from so many wide
~ different sources and * here scat
tered over such vast extent OF ter
rttory, we have the utmost need at
al times TO guard against "A narrow
petty sectionHlism that thinks only
of local interests and that has no
means OF sympathlzinE with, nor ap-
preciating the needs and the aspira-
lions OF the country at large.
we believe fuyther that one OF
tho most important SIIctors in the
cultivation Of this national spirit has
been, and is the free interplay OF
thought and sentiment through ma
galincs and newspapers Of nation
wide circulation, They furnish us o
medium FOR the national discussion
Of business, industrial and political
problems that Is invaluable.
I'VE believe. further, that when
this nation IS at war is the time
whom. least OF all we can afford
to cripple or render less useful these
great forces for public education ansl
information.
We remember that the swiftness
with which this nation has changed
from It's traditional indifference to
ali happenings outside its own bor-
ders is chiefly due to the publicity
50 freely given by the newspapers
and magazines Of this country. We
bear in mind, further, that our Lib
erty loan drives Red Cross and Y.
NJ G. 4. campaigns, and every other
cause requiring community effort
must lean heavily upon these publ
cations for their most effective sup
port Now as never before the con-
! tl'nuance OF these publications with
tha widest possible circulation
| throughout the country is essential
| yet this postal zone law is bound 10
restrict most In circulation the ptib-
lications that are most vitality i'm
| portant to our country.
I'VE likewise believe that no tax
| Is so indefensible as tax upor
| knowledge and information and al
! this time OF great national peril. the
means by which we become better
informed and closer in touch with
| our government and with each
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
sympathetic France Opens Her Arms
to Greet the American "Biq Infant"


b'H"Ve IS going =" D' NV,
rhdihB trlendshIp anu Hhae'h'l''" "
ing hetWcen the AMERICAN p'"i''e
ma lhe fi'n'h. "H hhV' "'''
u" doubt hDoHt no" INC rem =
doup'" me prices OF ''",y'"nE 's
soon as an American h"' c"''l'
Town some ''''.' 'n"p",'.P''
nave don" ms, OF 'nu'Ht. Inc NIn''
irah soldier seems To- h' I'"lhE ,''
"''Ilh' ana nc IA''y 'E'I '"""''
ms 'n"hb' me l'I" "p,".''" 1" "'''
,n"iFr man "h" '"'""S now" IL
MY i'hh' hol' ia PA' ihtHt i"I an
"PP'', ,'' ''''.''y mum ''+ a ','
enough must DC Pl'''' ''f""t. - h',
''I me ~" H"' '"H' "'n' ace 10 NV
me .N''hE h'"H'"" 3D., "'' ''h' "'
ana '''!' u'"''"E. WIN me n"n', !.
''b H"I"i'' "I' "i''n MAJ n'' WIN
''"''''' '.,,,I, .'''I, ,s", y, ''''''
'"'E'" DIG 'n'"'''
",''''nS 40 i"' cum ,'''PF 10
''' N','' .,'H t"l'''' u, ; ''"', ",
d. ''7. '.e 7'"' at ~" ''7 ia ''S
"'' hot 'i'''p' '''''y man WHO
WIN "'''' "'7 'uPP'''' " nav
minimum OF one huhNIeu ana my
,,,,'' ,It'',"' W f--,, ~ u"a P"SS.7''"'H "
,'''' w h'o,,,,.,' 'l' ''ie o.'''' %
s' ,"s'r' I'', 7,''' ',p w" a.,p
p"' .r W." Nv ""''' Va NV W
W. ~ ~, =" VA, ,,s t'"''' ''e WIS ""'B'"
-, r.. ',' .'' 49, l'"'u 'l'l'-
!" '',' '' '"'," az" '"eu.y
,.'''', i'''' ~, g''' W. ana "'s
IL, ,t'.,, '-'''' ia" !" 'o p"'"
r,u, ,., 49,, .,,.,.,i... ,.,-,
p,is ,,,, u,n ,,' o'o''' y ,"!'e" w bel
and ,haro ,,,. ,U',,, 'u"n' uvIo.' coming
loo a., ,,o IT,, 'nIe opr TOW
wn,o tha" ,,n @ @| 1"yS, LUCKY
al,o,,, "'' tl'oluS ir2nh
yn,,1 ,,oo, G p"u tn''' shy
Caar,.,, 1'' : ,i''h " "af
,si,h -, w Wv W - ~,
~, 49,, ,aa, -, ,"ie y, uasouy oas'u
A. .,,,,t. o "au aFrl'eu III
-, ~ eisn.y rance IN ms
,,,,a,,,,. - ~ pr'pao'y never peen
h.ta I.V.'i ms nohie V,Jas'
.o',tr, "' W fIuhce win ms
.ts on'".v'' az" neIo ne iouhu nm
- y, W. iio',i MS hotei IN
Ios" "'bv ,bon ~ w. oi'e"h i' soWh. WIN 'lS'o'
No, l'''" no heeued 10 support eNls
T, - =,
,,.',, " - ~ secretary SUE
S','.y" '."' le 20 pach ana ASK peg
,as,aa h", ~ say ~ iohs hs ms honel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
FIGHT, WORK OR GO TO JAIL
Kansas City Father Wants TO Know
About Loafcr-Bum Slackcrs.

An American father" in n COM
munlcation to the Kansas City Star
asks some very pointed questions
regarding the loafers found in that
and other cities, and says:
GO into any office or factory,
large or small, and you will be
struck at once by the absence OF the
force of young men in the same
place year ago You see instead a
corps of young women. II is the
same in any place whore recent and
self-respectlng young America used
TO congregate. Where have they
gone? To the army cantonments
and the trenches in France. to bat
tie and die that we at home may
live in peace and freedom.
Go to the pool halls, to the lob
bies Of questionable hotels. 10 cab
arets and the public service auto
mQbile stands, and you see the same
number, often more, OF blear eyed,
brazen faced, vulgar young men that
were there a year ago.
why has such large percentage
OF the best blood, the decent future
good citizens and home builders
been taken, and such asmall percen-
tage OF the loafers, gamblers and
NoTse Deen accepted IL lS because
the latter class has. as a result of en-
vironment and dissipations, failed to
pass physical test for n soldier, or Is
it because OF political pull? For
my part. | should rather believe the
former. II that Is the reason. then
both the state and national govern
urents should act quickly.
III these men are unfit for fight
ers, they may still do their part be-
hind the lines, 1 think they should
be forcibly drafted into an Industrial
| army and put to work. The healthy
surroundings, pure air, the absence
of booze and bright lights which
would follow II they were placed on
farms soon would put them in shape
to he OF some use to their country
In May, 1917. my three sons, all
under draft age. volunteered and
are no" in the regular army. ! glory
in them, but 1t gives me creepy
| feeling to think | should see sacri-
/ feed such splendid specimens OF
manhood to save such as | have
mentioned"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Annual Losses From
Bad Debts $4,000, 900

rA , ,,,, annual lossns
'n' to", 81" "" w a,,a"nt,ng IN
caused ca "G "2, '''u 10 dno tn dis.
S'-'"uo,UoU 30, -, =, ,,,hoso ,ocatinn
i'"''.H' .,',., IA, on credit for
~ ~ o"'"'" e'' . into,a ~ nay
VIZ, VIZ" -. p.', sn,.anr chairman in
-, ,i,,,, c,,,,Ilttce- National As
Nest lgauon Iolnl,.'S,o ,n,t. H,o, '>'''o'''''
so,',,''ol, ,',s 1t -, ,vnnId investigate
II tr'ul, m,'h 49, nreono sonIinr
" a.lI,l,ad rrdcrs npa-bnlf
~ new ,l',,,,Iont uuaV',Io, cnsss would he
OF Wv I""'"'''''
e''ii, ~ .i''''", .,.,g...t, .,oroos, ,,,oroe
! He,V ",e '"S',',' "a. nl,ainod on
Whlrn u''I'os V ,,,,o o,',do nnvn,cnD
er'u,N o' W., ".vI VIZ, ,,,. ,,o fui good
ln new ,, ano .cctior5, 20 ner
s.I' 'a"' .,nros .ro ,frnces
'Vu, Va va, n i.. i ,ho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

I. y. MAG BE, On
w. Z. BROWN. President
w. NJ. BAKER. Active N!ce-Pres,
j. p. BYRD, JR., Cashier
H. w. WALL, Assistant Cashier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Marine Mascot Had
Hard Battle With Rats

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, MAY
20 Jimmy the ant-eater. In Il eau
sualty' Jimmy IN the mascot Of tho
TIL regiment u. s. marines. and
he eats everything but ants Jimmy
journeycd from Vera Cruz with the
marines and when he arrived In the
front line trenches Jimmy was happy
here was real actioni
But the screeching shells and the
bursting bombs soon lost their ter
ror for Jimmy and trench life was
beginning to pail on him whSn the
attack came, A huge trCnch> rat.
resenting Jimmy's intrusion, charg-
ed. They locked In deadly combat.
Seeing he was being worsted the rat
tatl-sgnaled for rcinforcements ana
the rat reserves camc to the battle
line In close formation for II massed
attack.
Then the marines stepped In and
ended the battle. They found Jimmy
had lost sundry pieces OF hide and
his sunny disposition. He was given
an immediate furlough and recon-
mended for n wound stripe.
---=------------------.-------
We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to The World Publishing ram
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Second Glass Postal Zone LaW
MenQceS the Spirit of Unity

other. are more vitality important to
us than ever before.
Therefore. be it resolved that we
the Spokane chamber of commerce,
protest with the utmost earnestness
against the zone system OF postage as
applied 70 periodicals, and express
our firm conviction that 1t will do
irrcparable injury to every publica-
tion OF national influence, thus de
priving both our government and
our people Of our most effective
means of becoming better acquainted
with each other
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-07
Where the Trouble Was.

A young mother was doing her best
to stop the screams of her child. The
harder she tried the louder the baby
announced his general dissatisfaction,
A crusty-looking individual sat near
by, with scowl on his face that spoke
OF wrath rising to the boiling-over
stage.
"Does my child annoy you. sir?' ask
ed the mother.
"Oh, nothing to speak of. | assure
you, madam" replied the man with
gorgeous sarcasm, Except that the
shock Is SO great when he stops too
suddenly"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-07

author books and pamphlets mostly yogy
great value by scientists He NJ He
and used researches
big for boys Sebago Lake,
He B proud his title Of licensed
good deal about the big woods
scout When Doctor Kendall
he can do his guiding.
wont and take hike with young
fend asked him morning
"HlkeT replied the doctor 'Iiow miles s itw
Between five and ten miles," she replied
"Oh ram" anything
miles d STROLL"
wishing funny gravey what he did
for Relaxation"
Doctor Kendall replied with gravity:
II study modern Greek china"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-07

stone wall up to the surface of the
ground and the usual framework for
the superstructure. The main floor
is set up well above the ground by ele-
waiting the joists several feet above the
top Of the cellar wall. The upper
part Of the basement above the wall
Is boarded with sheathing. and then a
course Of building paper, then the
outside heavy boarding.
A break Is made on level with the
floor joists and the structure from
here up to the plates is similar, ex-
cept that shingles are used Tor
weather covering for the sides of the
house proper, as well as on the roof.
The gables are distinguished by a
panel finish of stucco over metal lath.
The cornice is wide and the gable
projection is given heavy appearance
by using an extra deep fascia, sup
ported by brackets. With an over
hang as wide as this such support is
necessary to prevent sagging.
The floor plan of this interesting
little bungalow shows three living
rooms, two bedrooms and bathroom,
with a. good pantry and few extras,
such as reception hall, with a good
coat closet and a splendid pantry and
rear vestibule, which affords consider
able additional storage.
The one permanent objection to a
bungalow. the stock In trade Of all
directors. is lack Of closet room. This
plan overcomes the difficulty on the
main floor without resorting to spe-
cial cupboards in the basement.
However. scuttle hole Is provided
In the rear hall, so that some use may
be made of the attic for storage pur-
poses II necessary.
There is good cellarway going
down from the kitchen, which also has
a good storage cupboard to the right
Of the door as you enter from the
kitchen.
There IS back entrance to the eel
lar which is covered with q sloping
door for shedding rain. and which pro-
tects the outside concrete steps. Usu-
ally 1t pays to add little extra ex-
pense to a cellar under a bungalow.
because more use Ia made OF bunga-
low cellar than q similar cellar under
tw0-story house. An outside cellar
way is great convenience on wash
days and when tending the furnace.
1t is a good ventilator ut all times, be-
cause any Of the different doors may
be left partly open to admit much or
little air as needed according to
weather conditions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-07

third to one-halt Of the ceilings should
extend to the second rafter.
The exposed rafter ends are usu-
ally made from two by six stock. about
six feet long and nearly always sawed
to a fancy pattern. Before the rafter
ends are put In place the roof should
be framed completely; all the roof
boards, from about eighteen inches
above the plate. should be on and all
the collar beams and other supports
In. place. The rafters should be well
supported, as any sagging after the
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-07
FANCY CORNlCE
MAKES BUNGALOW
Distinguishing Feature Of Every
Good Design.
HOW TO BUILD IT EASILY
Very Attractive Bungalow illustrated,
With Simple Directions a. to Ma
teriaI and Labor Necessary
to Construct Il
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will ansver
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
Is Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
's without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjecta Address al Inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. H.. and only enclose
three-cenf stamp for reply.
One distinguishing feature Of the
modern bungalow is the wide over.
hanging caves with exposed rafter
ends and heavy verge boards and
brackets in the gables. This is such a
radical departure from the ordinary
.cornice construction that the builder
who has had but little experience in
bungalow building may be at a disad.
vantage when It comes to doing good
and fast work.
The material for the verge boards
should be Of good quality, free from
sharp lateral bends and the top and
bottom edges should be straight. The
board is framed completely on the
ground The length OF the board is
equal to the length Of the gable rafter
plus the amount Of projection at the
side. Determine the position Of the
brackets and cut the notches for
them; work the lower end to the shape
required and nail on the moldlng that
goes up under the shingles and is used
to hide the ends Of the ceilings. This
molding should extend, above the
board a distance equal to the thick
ness Of the ceiling. When one board
has been framed it can be used as a