davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
When Hearts Are Irunlps
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water.

ried-although az hrst they wouls
miss her from the homestead. Yea
Cynthia sighed. IL would be good to
be alone here with Arthur, and 10
have him consider the comfort Of
nobody but his sister!
Still. AZ Barbara made the mis-
take OF marrying a poor man, Ar
thur would continue TO provide the
girl with luxuries--might lend a
helping hand 10 her husband.
Much though on these matters
had moved Miss Cynthia Paige to
encourage the attentions OF John
Brandon--a well-to-do bachelor of
nifty years of age. who. of late. had
shown himself much attracted by
Barbara's dark eyes and piquants
face.
Barbara had liked him enough to
go driving with him and TO accept
his gifts OF flowers and bonbons-
much 10 her maiden aunts delight.
And now Robert Elliot had com
plicated matters by appearing in
Summerfield for a short visit and
making a long call in the Paige
home last night!
This evening. Daisy Greenwood
Barbara's most intimate friend and
chum-was TO have a little dinner
party, followed by a small dance.
Only girls were to be at the dinner.
to which Barbara was to go early.
OF course, young Elliot would be at
the dance and equally OF course he
would bring the girl home.
A Pertinent Question.
Aunt Cynthia had sscertained
this last fact by asking her niece
bluntly how she was to get back
from the Greenwoods'.
81 am sure your uncle will sug-
gest going for you," she remarked.
"But IL Is hardly fair to expect him
to do that-for you may be out
late. think / will advise him to
have a cab from the livery stable
call for you at a certain hour-say
about IL o'clock. or even 80"
THAT will not be necessary,
Barbara FASTENED to explain. Bob
Elliott will see that 1 get home
safely"
"Did he ask IL he might act as
your escort?" Miss Cynthia ques-
toned.
"Yes," was the brief reply. But
something in the voice showed that
back OF the answer was more than
appeared on the surface.
Miss Cynthia was alarmed. Al
fairs were being taken out of her
hands. She must utter a word Of
warning.
Dear child" she cautioned, do
not let that hare-brained boy make
goose of himself about you. He is
very young. with no established
business-but only prospects. At
his age. one pretty face soon drives
out the memory of another"
Moreover. Barbara, IL would not
be fair, after all your uncle has
done and is doing for you. IL you
were to accept a man who could
not provide for you. For IL you did,
your poor uncle would deem it his
duty to keep on doing for you
even after your marriage"
Instead of replying, Barbara
kissed her aunt swiftly. "Good-by,
auntie," she murmured. at is time
I was offw Then she ran down the
stairs and from the house
And now Miss Cynthia Page stood
watching the slender form disap-
pearing up the elm-shaped street
(ro BE Continued.)
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here Is q chance for every one
70 earn a dollar by telling nov
she has saved a dollar. II may Dc
a dollar or more IL may nave
been saved In a day OF q ween
HoweN er. all that matters is Ho"
it was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes 20
How about 1t! Ba brief and writs
only on one side or paper.
! will award a prize OF VI eAch
day for one OF the sugsestionss
which i print.
II your frst letter doesn't sst
a prize. try again. Even II IL does
that 10 no bar to your getting an
other II your idea is worth II
Checks viii be mailed, To win
ners.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

outer part of caulifiower or few
leaves OF cabbage. Can use a cup
OF peas II there is any left over
from a meal and one-half cup OF
fresh or canned string beans and
one pint of tomatoes. This VIII
make five Quarts of soup to serve
a large family. At last add one
teaspoonful of sugar, which VIII
,give 1t delicious flavor, and
little chopped parsley.
MRS, c, S. X.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
uncooked salad DressIng.

Mix one teaspoon dry mustard
and one teaspoon salt. Beat one
whole egg and add. Slowly beat
one cup of cider vinegar into this
and when they are well mixed beat
all into a can of condensed milk.
Add a dash of cayenne pepper.
This is a sweet dressing and Is
good for fruit salads and is easy to
make. MRS. II. l.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
Beef Corned AZ Home.

For ten pounds of beef take four
quarts Of water, one pint OF mo-
lasses. one heaping pint Of rock
salt, one-half ounce of saltpeter
and one-half even teaspoon OF soda.
Boil all together and when cold
pour over the meat that has been
packed closely in stone jar.
Ready to eat in a week, but by
some considered better IL let stand
two weeks. X. NJ. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

Over s.ooo.0 900 residents in the
United States can neither read.
speak nor write English. and in a
meeting of $50 foreigners at Pitts
burgh only three could understand
the national language.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
Vegetable Soup.

Get Is or 90 cent soup bone.
wash and put on to boil with cold
water, add one tablespoon salt.
three or four whole allspice, one
bay leaf. Cook for three hours,
then clean and wash vegetables.
cut into small dices the Same size
three medium sized carrots, three
turnips, three or four stalks Of cell
cry, one onion or the tops of green
onions, three or four tips of the
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
The Rhyn,ing Optimist

rain and do my blamest to refrain
from a financial crash. Yes. from
henceforth now declare I'll do the
thing up brown: instead of spend
ing here and there I'll guard my
roll with every care and salt a little
down.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
Saving gMOneyin the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By Elizabeth Lattimer.
By Elizabeth Lattimer.

A MOTHER days mail and an
"A other interesting Offering OF
special recipes, which must
be used-snd eaten-to be appre-
eiated.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
Cake Broken Over Bride.

It is an old belief that marriage
should take place when the moon is
waxing and not waning, II 1t is to be a
lucky match and In many north coun-
try districts strict inquiry is made as
to the state Of the moon before the
wedding day is fixed. In the north.
too, no wise bride Will ask an odd
number of guests to her wedding
feast, for an old superstition has It
that II this is done one of the guests
will die before the year 10 out.
In the Highlands II is taken as a
terribly unlucky sign II dog should
run between the bridal pair on their
wedding day; while in Derbyshlre
prospective brides still tell the bees of
their wedding. and decorate the hives
for the occasion. In parts of England
ana Scotland there exists an ancient
custom for which reason is hard to
find. by which part of the wedding
cake is broken over the head of the
bride. and the guests scramble for
pleces.-London Answers.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

l rode on bit farther to get better
view before taking you DOWN."
1t was then that Mollie blamed the
witchery of the night for the prompt
ness Of her eager consent.
When the car halted at last before
the old folks home the man turned to
her.
Let me drive you home" he begged.
after have found my charge"
The arrival at Aunt MlllIcents was
strangely confusing. Reverend James
rushed out to meet the car before II
had barely stopped.
$50 they found you. Miss HILL" he
greeted. "And you, John Burrows;
late, az usual But wherever did you
find my little sisterf"
"John Burrowsr' How often she
had heard James refer to his friend in
the city.
~ knew you at once from your pic
tures," John Burrows was whispering
shamelessly In her ear.
Then. happily, they followed the 9TH
ers into the fire-lighted room.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

YOU are sure" Angela asked breath
lesSly. that Mr.. Rider will he agree
ahlc?"
Il know him WELL" the young man
replied. laughing down into her eager
face Il am John Rider, you see" he
said.
And so strangely do things happen.
that 1t is now Angela who assists the
pbilanthropist in extending good work.
For as Mrs James Rider, her opportun-
tiles are AS large as her loving heart.
and Curley's music grows ever beauti-
fnl. he says, ''in thinking of them
both"
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION y
To SELL REAL ESTATE

STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Prowers.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE or
bessie. Delbert. Oren. LelsndJ
Nerda and Theo Thomas.
Minors.
J. william Thomas.
Guardian.
The People OF the State of Colorado:
To Bessie. Delbert. Oren. Leland. Yer
da. and Theo Thomas. minors, Persons
in interest in said estate GREETING.
You are hereby notified that ON this
Sth day Of January. A. ID. 1920. j. VIII
liam Thomas. Guardian Of said estate.
presented to and filed in this court his
petition for the sale OF all OF said min
ors' interest in certain real estate be-
longing to said estate and situate ia
the County of Prowers and State Of
Colorado. more fully described in said
petition. reference to which is hereby
made. to-wit:
Half OF Northeast Quarter (Sh NEi4
and Southeast Quarter (SEA) OF Sec
ton Five (5) ia Township Twenty
seven (27) South of Range Forty-two
C42J West OF the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian. combining 32O.33 acres, more OF
less. according TO the Government Sur
vey.
You are further notified to appear
and answer or otherwise plead to said
Petition in writing on or before the
lIth day OF February. a. d. 1920. the
day set for the hearing thereof. or on
or before the day to which such hear
ing may be adjourned. or said Petition
Will be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Lamar In the County
OF Prowers and State Of Colorado. this
Sth day OF January. A. d. 1920.
(SEAL)
J. c. HORN.
Judge and Acting Clerk OF the coun-
ty Court of Prowers County. Colo
RADIO.
First Pub. Jan. IA. 1920.
Last Pub, jan 81. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE


TO SELL REAL ESTATE
STATE OF COLORADO. }
County of Prowers.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Olive l.. Allenbaugh. G. Raymond)
Ashby. Ruby B. Ashby. andD
Lester Ashby.
Elizabeth Ashby.
Guardian.
The People OF the State OF Colorado:
To Olive l.. Ailenbaugh. @. Raymond
Ashby. Ruby Il. Ashby. and Lester Ash
by. minors. Persons in interest in said
You are hereby notified that on this
10th day Of January. A. ID. 1920. Eliza
presented to and filed In this court her
petition for the sale Of all OF said min
ors' interest In certain real estate be
longing TO said estate and situate IN
the County OF Prowers and State of
Colorado. more fully described in said
petition. reference to which Is hereby
made. towlt:
Half of North east Quarter tSMNEt
and Southeast Quarter fSEhD Of Sec
tion Five 80 In Township Twenty
seven C27) South OF Range Forty-two
N2D West of the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian. containing 32O.33 acres, more or
less. according TO the Government sur
vey.
You are further notified TO appear
and answer or otherwise plead 10 said
Petition in writing on or before the
11th day of February. A. u. 1920. the
day set for the hearing thereof or on
or before the day to which such hear
ing may be adjourned. or said Petition
viii be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Lamar In the County
OF Prowers and State OF Colorado. this
10th day OF January. A. ID. 1920.
(SEAL)
J.C. HORN
Judge and Acting CLERK of the Coun-
ty Court OF Prowers County. Colo
rado.
First Pub. Jan. II. 1890
Last Pub. Jan 21. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
The Eminent

The poet gives us the eminent ex-
perfence only.-Emerson.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
HER ESCAPADE
BY MILDRED WHITE.
(. Western Newspaper I'm

,SSSSeSeSSS SSSeseSSSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Incompatible Cast Of Players
Backed by Twenty Ar
fist Models.

ter There il rod the crcst 90 su.-
cess 10Y seven months.
The Foll!cS weaves together n
Stating variety OF amusement. both
optical and ~auricu!ar. in colnrful and
unconVcntiOna! manner. II in]tcrlaccs
sharp satire with ~uproarious bur
!csqu"; crashing saivos OF iazZ with
lyrics that are light ana airy. ultra
m"dern fashion creations win the
iltt!k:' OF ancient India; blazing
stAsc pictures with ensembles that
are beautifully s!:np!. and dainty,
s'n,ci% mhnucts With the exotic
dances OF the Orient. 1t is !auced q
speed series OF amazing contrasts.
" touches the last note in hand
some women, for Tia. n"auties .ho
"~hcomriSs its every NOV" are from
ttc studios or Americas forenoon n
.~Hs,ia:ors. artists, scu!piors and
y inirrs and maniklns from IN,
shops %; me ultra iuodistc-. These
are IN, mach photographed and
widely discussed twenty tamous
Ir,isls' models
Among Ia" featured playcrq tho
rise Of each Of whom Is coinc!dcnr
WIN ne Hight OF the Foillcs. are
itine@ watts. a dcft carlcat!ris, or
;h" classic opera and dance: Ted
Lewis ichnoWlcdE"d kiag OF it.2 ana.
MS .aHth!ES t~romDoucS;' AZ. Her
'i.'n, q 1cw TYPO Of niack-facc come
nan; Ncrna Gordon, leading djscip,.
- ~" fantastic dance; the Hirkny
I'rotilyrs. ianc Carroll. Mabel. Ian.
t'a, warner Ciau!t and Emil" Fitz-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Honeymoon Night"

There Is plenty OF genuine fun.
Pr-tty and y.vacious girls, clever en-
''hnhlcr, adro!t comedians. jins!ing
',hi ivnefn! music. unique dancing
i.Iturca IN Tho new musica, comedy.
Honeymoon Night wh:ch is 10 h.
-" attraction at the strand Thurs3.y
.r'dty and Saturday and SATURDAY
matinee.
The book and lyrics are by Angie
o~r-"hspear. tho author az miny not
a"ic comedy successes AMI Ia. niusic
ny l!ar"it criob. whose tuncfui COM
D'Si'l"nS have placed him in Tho from,
r.nfs OF popular composers lion
rymoon Night is considered their
.nost notable achievement. Unlike
the Usual run OF musical plays. II has
a rta! plot. which with its many
con Implications and sIdc-spi!ttlnc all
SAfh X !el!s III" story Of an unso-
nhisi.thItd youth. who Is sent to
~ .tal.1i!g3r I" marry - wealthy
cir ss9S'tst get possession ~ her for
luh"' ltiS TaiiUr" and S~ubSeuucnt
persecution by hin collectors. sh.r-
NJ &C. "hicH driv. him TO the verge
OF suicide. his dealings with an CO.
centric marriage broker whose un!uuo
eiiorts AZ matchmaking creates Inc
widest sort of havoc. and the adroii
,'Iahnc! III. which IA happy ending liz
brought about. reflects great credit
Oh the author.
Mr Orioh's cor o. twenty cap,I-
waiting, iuncfu ana catchy melodies
Include "noneymoon Night" Love
Il n,.oMH,ggInw or IT, WI KG 81 the Roses
one step" TAKE Nc Homo" -
shook Ny Iiead and said On. uh.'
when You Dance with n certain
9Th Take q Little KISS" Loves
Art" and others.
The big cast OF forty sclntillate.
wv N'N|E~ '''C- "V-N~- NOW ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
About "Hcigh-FIo"

Bright comedy. sparkling music.
beautiful and striking costumes,
with scenic effects that embody new
IDEAS ~ design aud color schemes.
are promised IN the new musical pro-
iuction. 'iicieh-IIo." which - the
attraction 100 THANKSGIVING week
az th" Strand 7h.a:cr. THE work.
which IS best Described as a musical
funiuss. * by Euscn. Lockhart and
Deems Taylor, who hive succeeded
IA supplying something out or tho
ordinary in entertainment, n: ,h!s
character a plot which holds the
interest serves 20 connect n Hcri"s OF
radiant sccnCS in which Il number
of unusual sp-cia!ti"s hav been In
trrpolrtc3, including several dances
remarkable IN execution and por-
GeouS!y costuinc.l.
Besides n as; 81 principals. who
haze achieved distinction In muslcti
productions. there is AN especially
selected chorus OF pretty girls with
tra!nca voices which in u big feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Sidelights on Some OF
The Greenwich Players

James Watts, tho car!cetur!st. who
buriesquea the art or Pay!owa and
Farrar. has made a deep study of
i~ravcsty and satig!ca! m!nicry.
While his trivcst!rs necessarily caN
upon him 10 eNasgcratc on h
inanncr!SinS and cCccntr!citicg Of his
subjects. yet they pr"Ic delightful
TO those who are familiar with the
conventions poses, the tacia! cx-
pressions and the stage technique OF
the dcep-br.atninE ava and the high
pricstess Of T-rpsi"nurr. Watts has
been in th!s country but tirc. yeurY.
hts advancement may l." gained
Wien !; IL known tAat on lis ssoul-
dc;s falls The bul kci til. comedy OF
thu FollicS.
Hetty Jones.
Miss BETTY Jones. oMc ~ ,nc
i%inOns beauties among the twenty
artists m"deIs. it, eighteen vas an
instructor" IN an Indian s,horl at
Fort Iiclnap. Mont. Whiic om u visit
TO New iork a famous Illustrator be-
came fascinated with hor distinct
Of beauty ana persuaded her TO
become his madcl. sine" that Tim.
ne! face has bcamed out NJ tn" pass
inE world from May news stand
with it, rows OF fiction periodicals.
John Murray Anderson. IN" director
OF tn. revue. persuaded her 10 allan
don her studio work and Join his
ensemble. should you l""l: for her.
Sh" u, the third from TN" cnd III the
cNupiSiin 'CHinco' scene.
NrrDa Gnrdon.
N"rna Gordon. who t. featured !n
= iIarioHcitc dance. designed by
,fony SarR. and In "a Japancs. dance.
know" the value or a clos" personal
ErSn Mawr College in her so;ho-
more yea aud became 1t pupil Of
l:uin 81. Denis. then made & trip to
ne orient, who're her attention was
& gIl IN .AI u . 81 AZ ...t - ~ ~. L "
vancsc. As a result OF her method
OF painting her toes and feet a bright
v"rnilion. her fellow players have
given her The poetic name OF Cherry
toes
Al Herman.
Al Herman. the black-facod come
dian whose stellar scene Is the Three
Mic cabaret. IL Il striking example
or ihc rap!dit! with which IL per-
former with native talent and suiIi-
Gent enterprise can bridge the chasm
which divides fame anh ohecurity.
f!iieca years x Herman was sing
frustrated songs in a dingy Kansas
CITY ;ncatcr. When he Wasn't he was
ceiling tho songs in the lobby to the
IM"tn'"cFs As th"y passed out. Short
r~audcHilic circuits. :: teacher and at
tic same tim" - stern tsakmastcr.
ao,.U"en an e>'ursion in the three
Inspiration ana ever since he his
voi!cyed forth his uuips frcn behind
an ehon,hu"d makeup. In turn he
Was with Dockstadcr. Primrose and
Eddie leonard. His IL a new type
% ~bitck-facc comedy since lie was
.he hrst o.! his kind TO discard the
"Tnokc" diaicct which most hurni-
cork comics affected. lie mad. no
attcmpt 10 initiate the peculiar ra-
en-! niannerisms oi the negro. nor
did he y his liquid intonations. To-
Jay practically al the comedians
nave become believers In Iierman's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
GREENWICH REVUE ANARTXSTTC TRIUMPH OF
BOTH DARING AND WONDERFUL INGENUITY

director IN chief is John Murray An
ders"n 4 scenic expert who has made
AN acknowledged zen strike with
This production and its 1920 sue
tc.sor, nov in Gotham.
The ~l'ollies comes here with the
same unique company and ~unconveu-
tiona' production which made 1t the
Mecca OF an pilgrims 10 the shrine
Q! sensation for u solid year IN New
hc!k ana Chicago.
As iH.eht we'll he anticipated OF a
production which was born In such
nn unconventional quarter, the Fol
lies spurNs the accepted biucpr!nts
which govern thu construction of the
i'HHrS employing Il maximum OF
music and !emininity. II y without
thc marked professional favor which
IDENTIFIES rs contemporaries. 10 he
ElH "Ith. Il was produced In the
Greenwich Village Theatcr. far frorn
BroitGway's maud!ug thronp.
Great crowds Hooked nlZhtl. to
witness this artistic triumph and 10
wonder at the daring and Ingenuity
on itS producers. soon tn. p!.c. Wa
moved up to the Nora Bay.S Thea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Teens With Blazing Stage Pic
lures and Exotic
Dances.
ny D.. y. ~HGGiirl'. JI,.

Ma now The opening OF that long
g :'aiI.n three weeks o! musical corn
.iy r"NelrN AT the strand IS AZ hand.
70 avoid missing any q! IN. things
that should be mentioned with a
niarc OF tTurnpets in IN; ic.bly
written narrative. 9 chronological
tystcm Of putting rncrn down in
nlaak and white hes been r.sorted
10.
Az YOU must now al know. the
ensuing three days Will hc devoted
- th" enjoyment OF one OF the most
sAncly balanced musical rcvucs mat
las been presented sine" Flo Neg
;cld hogan tn. yearly presentation
az ;hIS type %: Entertainment. Re
ference j. made to The ~Gr.cnwirh
Village Full!se 1919 cdigiUu. which
- presented mere h.. Inc Bohnufuns.
inr., = ne" producing concern. vnus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
MAN Who Came Back"

William \. IIrady's successful
dr" mt OF lii". the Man Who Game
Eacf,' VIII hay" !ts laird local en-
strand.
No play in years has hocn filled
i;"ith So many truths of life as can
he round IN us ave acts. 1t has all
a~ccttes and opium: a fathers name is
forged. ana Wild passion flares. But
they are distributed. are these many
vices, with their rigid p~articularity.
me si!dcd youth draws the line on a
pipe IN q mon JoiMt.' And although
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

"A girl with the cwcetest voice In
Frisco becomes an addict TO tho long
bamboo, She has otherwise held her
self straight. This is tho fourth sea
son al the play and the same splen-
did cast. with a full new production
has been provided. AS /. the custom
Of Mr.. BRADY in all attractions sent
on the road.
Paul Gordon. u sterling young ac-
tor. has the trying role OF Henry
Potter, The Ma VINO Came Back.' -
Will. Adda Gleason still continues
In hcr successful role OF Marcclla.
the cabaret girl. The supporting
company numbers twenty players. all
or metropolitan note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

THE Carday, Cather.u. Redaeld. Dor
oihy Ricketts,, Barbour Halliday,
irdnk y: Ford, Frederick hampton.
Email Asker. Betty Desmond, Gloria
Grey. Ellen Hopklns, Victoria Allen,
Florence DcBarT, Helen McCab..
Mildred Seals, Marguerite Edwards
n an, especially pretty and s.nartly
goWael chorus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Jazz has omc to stay. and don't max n mistake about it," Tvs Ted
Lewis. speaking II Madame Anna Iavlowas ntrovcrsy in London about
his form of music.i II which, she dcrdcs 1t as Il barDar U craze of he mo
mcnt mt something altogether ophcmcraL.
81 az willing TO Wager a years salary that jazz music. like n mo-
ton picture, VII have enduring longevity " course, 1t doesn't appeal Il
the sonists with the symphony orchcstras, but II Is n great first aid to any
hostcss with a GUM house party o. her hands 1t is H. great musical
ievcer. a creator of xhilaration. even il the pursts brand it as elemental
and primitive. h tnlhins- machine manufacturers tell mo hat hey sell
more azZ records Ia they d all thcrsc combined. This should be q pretty
~cnd tsst of Ma nonMIarity" =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Miss Constance Brady, who has the role OF Myrza In the musical
fantasy. "fciGh-Iio"" when 10 t" attraction at tho strand Thcater til.
beginning %ovembcr End is Il rnomber OF a prominent Annapolis
fanil%. being the niece OF Alexander Brady. ana before adopting the s,ngo
as a profession she WAS active In tho social affairs of that city.
''"'HiE' q voice OF splendid quality, together with considerable dramuie
ability. She has many friends II this section.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-26
EApl.AlNS DEFICIENCY OE'
LETTER ~ TOWNS, NAME

How and why one "a in the town
naue "Broadus'' was dropped, was
explained this week by John Broad
dns. member OF the family after
whom the postoffice and town was
named
The Office was originally located
"a years asu at the mouth OF Baking
Powder creek on Powder river, with
Mrs. Julia Allen. sister, as the first
postmistress John Rroaddus car
ried the mail from Pinto to Broadus.
ana ne accepts responsibility for
dropping one a OF, of the name
IN applying for postotlice he WAS
informed the name "Broaddus was
TOO long, So he shortened it and sim
p'itied the spelling to 'Broadls. and
this was acceptable Twelve years
ago the Office was moved down the
river TO .the store conductd by G. A.,
rTrantman with Mr.. Trautnlan as the
postmaster. The Office is now in a
building OF its own with Mrs. X,
Maude Blenkner as postmis,ress.