davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Announcements Reeeived

Cards announcing the marriage OF
Miss Rita Virginia Lewis, OF Buck.
harmon, and B. Bernard Thompson, OF
Raleigh, N. C., have been received in
this city. Mrs. Thompson is a sister
Of Mrs. Jay Linn Hough, of this city
and has been. frequent guest here.
The marriage took place in Washing.
ton, d. c., where Mr.. Thomson is 10.
Gated on Friday, February 20. They
are at home at the Hotel Lincoln,
Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
L OCAI SOCIAL Ell us

deals with Russian composers, and
their works VIII begin at S:15 o'clock:
History of Russian Music-Miss Der.
tina Dilgard:
Piano solo-"Polichinelle," RUSSIAN
Clog Dance by Rachmaninotf, Miss
Hazel Book
Vocal solos, (a) "Folk Songs of Lit.
tie Russia" by Esrem zimbalist:; Oh
THE, Rose EnsIayes the Nightingale .
(Orient Romance), by Korsagow; (c)
Love" by Blechman-Mrs. Ada Hatch
Benedict.
Violin solo = "Legende," by Wien.
awski-Mrs. Harrison Tucker.
Current Events-Miss Mary Oldham.
Open Discussion.
Russian elections-Woman's club
double quartet.
A-vasalissa (Kurt Schindler) (By
requesD; B-"The Song of the Shep.
herd Lehl" Korsakow). The double
quartet is composed of Mrs. Truman
johnson, Misses Carol Powell and
Florence Lavender, Mrs. o. A. Wood
Mrs. Asa Smith, Misses Bertha Dilgard
and Harriet Schroeder and Mrs. G. A.
Ptlson. The accompanies will be Miss
Laura Briggs and Miss Hazel Book
Mrs. A. O. Wood is the chairman OF the
meeting; The program will be one OF
the finest and most difficult rendered
by the Music department during the
year and music lovers look forward to
the event with much pleasure. Mrs.
Tucker and Mrs. Benedict are render.
ing their initial numbers ut the clubs
music night Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Have New Son,

Announcements of the birth of son
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Coughlan at
their home in Pittsburgh have been re.
ceived here by relatives. The baby
was born on Saturday. The mother
was before, her marriage Miss Fances
Lynch and resided here with her aunt,
Mrs. j. M. Mcdonnell, for several
wears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
For MARRIAGE.

Mrs. George A. Arms and little son,
George, Jr., of Pittsburgh, arrived here
today and will. remain until after the
marriage OF Miss Laura Mae Dunning.
ton and ID. S. Langell. They are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. h.
Huntington on View avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
To Return Tonioht.

Mrs. Martha Davis will return this
evening from Washington, d. c., where
she had been the guest for some time
Il MI. and Mrs. 6. NJ. shinn. During
her absence Mrs. Davis also visited
her son, Luther, who is student at
the University Of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, and the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Sample, at Laurel, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Musical Program.

The following program will be car.
ried out at the monthly meeting of the
Music department of the Woman's
club to be held on Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. M. A. Fletcher on
Benont avenue. The program which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
From Charleston.

Mrs. Arthur B. Koontz, of Charles.
ton, is spending several days at Fair.
mont Farms. She accompanied her
mother, Mrs. C. A. Sipe, here from
Charleston where the latter had spent
several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
In New York.

Mrs. M. D. Christie rs in New York
where she will spend about ten days
with her son Carney Christie who is
recovering from an Illness with in
fluenza. Mrs. Christie went to Rich
mond several weeks ago to see her
daughter Mrs. James Thompson and
son Christie who we're i'll with influ-
enza and shortly after reaching there
contracted the disease herself but is
now on the road to recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
To Meet.

There will be an important meeting
OF the Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church, south,
this evening at the home OF Mrs. ]. O..
Prickett on Locust avenue. Mrs.
Frickett and Mrs. Fletcher Cross will
be the hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
To Meet Tonioht

The R. T. Webb class of the Meth
odtst Episcopal church South will
meet this eevning with Miss Eleanor
straight at her home on Chicago
street. This will be the annual dol
.lar social and each member is ask
ed to be present with her dollar. The
affair will be George Washington
birthday celebration also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwin Cas-
kill, whose marriage was an event of
November have taken up their resi-
ience at the corner of Fifth street and
} Walnut avenue. They have been re-
siding with the latter's parents MIR.
and Mrs. j. S. LeMasters on Fair
mont avan,ip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
CARD Of THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends and
neighbors for kindness during illness
and death Of our beloved wife, and
mother May God bless you all in
your hours of troubles.
EARL PARRISH and
DAUGHTERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Dinner Party.

The Misses Ethelyn and Mary Ice
and Eleanor Heath entertained at the
home of the former Sunday evening
complimentary to Robert Charles Mar
tin, OF Philadelphia, and in celebration
Of the 23d anniversary of his birth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
To Entertain Class.

Mrs. Smith Jones and Mrs. o. S.
Downs will be hostesses this evening
az the home of the former on Feni-
more street to the Friendship class of
The M. E. church, south.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Daughter Born.

Announcement has been received
here of the birth of daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VanNostran, Of
Canton, Ohio, on Tuesday, February
10. She has been named Mary Kath-
crime. Mrs. VanNostran vas before
her marriage Miss Edna Gribble, a
graduate of the Fairmont High
school and a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Gribble, who moved
years ago, and has many relatives in
Fairmont' and Marion county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Week End Guests.

Mrs. Frank Highland and dangh-
ter, Miss Highland. OF Clarksburg,
were week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Highland on Fair
mont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Guests From Moraantown.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan E. Russell had
as their week end guests the Misses
Katherine. and Helen Russell of Nor
gantown. The Misses Russell came
here to attend the George, Washing
ton birthday celebration of the VIII
liam Raymond chapter of the D. A.
a. on,Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
=. Was Guest 5 Here.

Mrs. BENJAMIN F. BLACKBOARD of Park
ersburg, who is visiting relatives in
Ciafksburg, was heer on Saturday for
the George Washington Birthday cele.
bration of the William Raymond chap.
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. While here she was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Ed
win Watson, Jr., at Highgate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Called Meeting.

A called meeting Of the William
Raymond chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will be held
at the parlors of the Fairmont hotel
ON Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock.
All members are urged to be present
as important business will be trans
acted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
In Pittsburah,

Miss Mary Louise Nichols went to
Pittsburgh yesterday where she will
be the guest for few days of Mrs.
Lloyd Challoner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
stage play didn't fool them as he
thought. The Judges have reason to

stage play didn't fool them as he
thought. The judges have reason to
believe that he himself instructed his
Jockey to, whip the mare. Knowing
his danger he cooks up this wild
scheme: this talk of Yapcey beinE
bribed by some unknown white man
to fix Vivandiere's jockey. Yancey
couldn't tell you the white mans
name. No. But Yancey said he
would be here tonight. He never in
tended to-be here, I don't believe, nor
did Herman expect him. For Herman
that no negro would dare to
me with q lie on his lips. "A COW.
ards scheme, Bobbie!
preparation for next SATURDAYS race.
have a2good excuse. There'H be more
talk Of plot 'and-augh! Bobbte.. the
mans insane on the subject Of plots!
He was barred from the turf In New
York because of that craziness.~iDis.
charge him now and be rid OF him.,
He stopped, glarins At me-! AS for
NEWELL, I held myself in. 1 could
see that what he had said must
make its impression: Cleverly. suave-
", had Dane turned the tables. He'd
been prepared for!this. But who had
told him? It was hard for me to b.
lieve that Yancey's gratitude to Miss
Leland had been feiG1ed.How then
had Dane known Of what was com
ing? How had he been prepared?
Then I sAw 1t. Dane had paused a
second before entering Yancey's
home; he must have seen us in the
carriage and recognized US. He had
coupled our presence there with my
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
B. s. BzsYNJoIFsoN.

Friends Of the late B. &. Bryn3olf-
son. who had been a~cquainteds with
him and associated with him in ,many
ways in tho past, paid him a kindly
and meritsd tribute in the brief
statement which has been published
in The Herald. Failing health made
1t necessary for Mr.. Brynjolfson TO
curtal his activities moro and more
IN recent years, and many of the new
er residents Of the city and state have
known little Of him. But In tho morn
vigorous period Of his life he Wa I
Of tremesdous energy ana unus-
usl' force. He had occupied a POM
tnents place In the business life of,the
community. and wes known as a man
OF capacity aud integrity. He wa. an
important element in the political life
OF the state n. tho days be6ore.P onu
hnn. and he participated IN the nd
sotaationf which resulted In the fusion
OF The Populists with the Democratic
party Of the early days. He NJ. !.
strong party man. sincerely convinced
that the nation va. safest when II.
affairs were in the hands Of the nar-
y OF Jefferson ana jackson. and he
urged constantly thats'the party vtth
which he worked Be guided Il M
times y the spirttsof its foundern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
EVENING EsplITlo1sN J.

IAis,. ~.ann tn.ha
- I1h oeies and. xS q
s.yon,re notsA fSoi, KsfnSnas..sa
s sai. : - ~, N.Y. mans
Ia ~ y 49, - Az A. -
|tri ~ y, . { s,,s th:tssnrfriIS4Au 4 -
.oadiv y ~ nass y u
cot Ivy a.,,-.. M h,,t i IN not wtsh 81
~ s..s ~ 80 yn,s .1h w. HhynfedssIs ~
thtns. rot rrsditahIe Is
|i ~ sn.n nes repH 1sss IN ~, byditfnat.
NE. suy ~ : wv. dtsre'ss ~
|sne way M Kernan 4 X -
e 1870 "a. ENTERTAINMENT thss Eotei.
e Sn shss,pAa NJ II n sslAF
g h.,id vins No p VI AZ Y9srsas.Ss
.,,a5n Z 80
DIEM pl.sT;. y ,,,,,r n,tnrinn 3, x.ssss
"Itss - = ,nininnsS + saId. ssth n.
&.rd - hack with my money 90
nan ha M n,,estion. IN the uninda 81
can na q xsanIa - mu honsstvsin sfsrt.
. nane ~ $3.50 psrss $500 ss5 ~.
ing ..s na,,er s. .raared gGn.na a.
~ = asiIar. ,..ss1 80 49, - -
...1as .ho,,san I'd ,sasy ..id sssssf
avn erisv n.na whf.t,eds sH,.s
.,,as haid 5 neeting rIeaYrn of resnar
for rS an adversary Who fought soHhafd
aha asa ,as -. tcoI and recSsnisad tbs
Ithat was no na zM M rsiand IootaS
guu anr esd s1s - 49,
suI NJ = S Inaeadt ,rh.n
-. ~ ..as. - = ..o,,.iIS ri.i- 4ha4 y, ,Irh
MI. h i.a.sa .,IydI ~ vo,,. vo,,rl hnn.
On :; not hsnond An.,a.tinn ~
ies.y , - = III q - mt - nav.
~. ~ It'll ionE. rom ma "a "a.
ane - =. ~ hel{avai ~ wiltS ssiSf
oLsnei vs. A - ~,
sn1 81 80. a;a ~ III. thtaSt,,rrsc
svsn.s. nhh,s Nnt..hec Sss1nr
i Gas 3 s,, ntin - ne II cnnr.s nut n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
EVENING. AUG. II
RuILD1NG PLAN DRofFED.

The fact that the Commercial club
directors, after q full investigation OF
tho subject. did not feel warranted
Al expendins further effort on the
promotion Of the homo building plan
which has been before that body for
some time must not be i~nterpreted IS
q evidence Of lack of interest on the
part Of the directors, the club or the
public at large IN home building IN
sGrand Forks. It means simply that
tho conditions do not appear to be
for the working Of his .particu-
lar plan. In the meantime, . good
many homes are being built. the funds
for them being obtained. through the
ordinary channels and it Is possible
that either under a new plan which
some one may devise. or through the
modification Of some existing plan,
way may be found to facilitate the
building Of q greater number Of the
smaller residences for which there is
still urgent need.
IN some OF the large industrial cen-l
stesG large corporations have gone ex-
tenstyely into the building Of resi-
dencea They have done SO because in
- either way could they be assured Of
retaining their workmen. The condi-
lions were such that the workmen
could not build for themselve4 and
building as . Commercial proposition
did mot eder tho prospect Of SUFFICIENT
paf1srNa IN randor ~ ottra~|uA Ahor%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
.Oontdnued ~iRrtoueoHp'
Evenings Herald. =,
BOYCOTT COSTLY CLOTHES.

Rome, July ga large number 81
aristocratic young men in Rome. Flor,
ence and othep Italian cities, W asrsss
ment, are wearing-A special costume
this SUMMER costing about So to So.
They have declared q boycott on ex-
pensive clothing.
The suits are COMPOSED 6f khaki or
blue denim trousers and shirt Or
blouse which can quite easily be made.
have also Temporarily abandoned lew
elery, elaborate 1crayhxs, silyer-han1leds
canes or expensive hats M ost5 ofs4theS
|innovators atSo wear sandals insteadi
Of shoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
that my Jockey had con-
He was not dull. this man

|fessed. He was not dull. this man
Dane. And 50 he had come upon
Yancey, surprised him into admission
II could visualize the whole scene.
And 1t was not hard to imagine what
Yancey this morning. Yancey had.
emphasized the Tact that Miss Lee
land must see him before Saturday,
Although I had forgotten, this morn
ling, to ask him what he had meant
by that. it was not hard to guess the
meaning. It had to do with ,Vivan-
diere's race on that day. AndInow-
I shrugged my shoulders as I waited
for Miss Leland to speak.
You hear what Nj. Dane says MI.
I bowed my head. "Mr. Dane is
not afraid to speak boldly in the
presence Of q LADY, said.
you did notIhesitate to bring just
as grave a%ccusations< against him.
she retorted.
Mine are justified" r said body.
q will not listen to such talk" she
planned; 1 beg his pardon for ever
having dared to doubt him for a mo.
Ement!!".-
ITO his own satisfaction he has ex-
BLAMED, said
TO mine!!" she cried angrily. she
looked long at me: andrher eyes were
cold; hard, almost. "Mr. keenan,
she said slowly, sit is hard for me to
believe that the man who risked his
life for Vivandiere can be anything
other than an honorable gentleman.
l have believed y~ou-greatly. i can
mot understand your"
Pardon me, Miss leland" I inter-
rupted her. I'D like to ask Mr.. Dane
one question. Mr.. Dane, will you
kindly tell me your relations with
|Smiler Smith" zS&&.
He started slightly. but his voice
was under control Is she replied.
Mot recognizing your right to ask
any such question, stilE--1M answer
IT. Who lis Smiier Smith"
I shrugged my shoulders.S I turned
to Miss Leland. II think that's all,
Miss Leland I said. ""Yancey hasn't
come; Mr.. Dane Is safe In his de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11

Sale Herman, racing trainer, who
tells the story charges clissph. q veal
thy horse owner, with crooked COLLISION
with track officials but unable 20 prove
his charges he Is himself barred from
further racing. He decides to go to
Juarez. Mexico, aud takes o steamer
f9rom New York to New Orleans.
On the boat Herman meets . Miss lie.
hnd. and wins her fnehdship by hts
Blindness to . horse. erroneously suppos-
20 70 have 2 vicious temper. which she
eo, "a, Alp & xr.sa.a e ths Ford.
the boats but Kernan sfsys behind to
rescue the horSe.
german and ths horse. r~e.ehssheEs
asrsss to WORT for Miss Leland a. .
when herman has been busy With his
ess. d sor Ia "a. ' sna t tins' 70 Miss rstd az'so 90
time and 1t IL feared tina she has been
attacked by an escaped convict. She q
1oss 3 s sa1s; nowe y rn., $500. -.
= has helped the runaway to escape.
Shortly afterwards she. decided To g
north. for . short time. Herman II by this
sfTTs ebsperonse.. = MIS- sGse c cl.a eer i D oie.s re
no opportunity to make things unpleas-
-Ateb Ael1do ana her party,
'Safteret Dane. an admirer. return to
IranthaT, g q the request Of Miss
9 2 which b horse loses. vivan-
a Fs,i y entered II the second r.ce. and
her ~ q winner. :
Vivandere is leading the raoe, when
ne 5oo.ey uses the whip on her, aEsinst
race. -
Kernsn's request that the announce
ment of the hnal reSuits Of the race be
withheld for q short time was refused.
He believes there was c~rookedness II
the Grantham track, ana that the raoa
officials Know It.
Herman decides to leave for Juarez,
NJ before leaving goes to q conferences
with old Colonel Buckmaster, one Of the
judges ut the track.
After the conference with Buckmaster,
Herman decides to enai 1t Grantham.
h Dane, whom Herman has seen with
|6miler Smith, q race-track crook, ad-
v1ses Herman to leave Grnnthan. but the
= forthcoming race.
teller whom he suspects Of having infu-
ence over Pete, the negro Jockey. who
out result.
The fortune teller asks Herman IA
bring NESS Leland to see him. and when
he Q The following day, Miss Leland
discovers that the would-be '''Yoodoo''' n
the convict whom she assisted to escape.
Ihrou8h his revelations it Appear
that Dane has bean trying to have vi,
v1ndiere's Jockey ride the horse to lose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11

~
M g sons .nu s lss
taea !. tn e \ tn \ ID -.
couto 90 30 saa N. ~. y. cou1u ~
coAs1I 3. .sssHp 9S ~ 49,.
syohd Saese .s'natS " - soia
.ne psopls ue 80 49, as1io ~ .o..
g 49,. J. "a "a 1Ne ~ NsS....E
3pf o tsnsar ponse.su
3tlon NO slens1 oO 49, ~ pow
~ 49, cn 80 I. 49, e en..ua 81 sns nscs
- 1880 ~ SsnoOt =
- sne oAnaen ! s. e.e =.
I'M 'ho'S ue..s' I.
q. lns u1n s.o 40
=. !. c On 1st unasl.ooA as
c's.o j sen1ai plineaplss up.'n
men e usule se $3.50 snou.u %
100 Ano ~ inoended 'n1t y .ne1e
were 70 De additaons 70 OF suolts-
uons tor these pf'nc1ples tnsse
snouao--De maue onty a1ter there nad
aoeen amp'e Tins TOE conSldetetion
sno pi.c Mo1.aon
9seAs 'f.tAln ma no IofnnA wf1tpen
constatution the lone course
OF the centuries there mas sroNn UP .
system n when may %
described p the REPRESENTATIVE of the
people. With unlimited powefA what
over parliament proposes ana me KIM
signs Is law. Acting together, the two
could lawfully repeal every statute
that mas ever oesn enacted IN Britain,
avery connpAct between y ana peo-
pie. ~ give legal force TO Whatever
tney 70 Emo tnere could
notIbe brought against such 2 the
mari tnststheyIwer unconsttFution-
q. AND % n Assem- OF the KIN
nas come % De . mere form' parma
smens nseif Is ana can 40
weatever It pieases.
BUT IN Great britain, as here. there
mas oeen fact that 1t
dangerous 70 act hastily IN matters OF
nieniy important Nsfsiatfon. There is
no written constitution to act as q.
oaianee wneeA out the results which.
We attain through out written consti-
tutfoh are aI.aineo suDstantialiy across
inc water Dy - tu~nctionins OF the
nouso Of loras. our constitution im-
poses = enecx on the action OF con
sles un.ai tne people q determine
just what 1ney wish N the premises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-11
THIRTY DOLLARS a MONTH.

We drop easily into q loose way Of
saying that the American soldier
fought his way through the war for
thirty dollars a month. But the,
statement Is not correct. Whatever
the American colder did, he didn't do
+ for thirty. dollars = month, OF any
other sum. A comparison IL made to
tho effect that Smith went to wal at,
thirty dollars = month, while Jones.
~ the . sof methods which will
Scaaxcsy bear Inspection. managed to.
auA10 the draft and had . fins. easy.
No1pa9ous time u home.
H ~ that q man served IN the
1rmy through the great war for thirty
1caaaFsa month desrades his achieve
Msnt He I'D not 30 ia war far the
MlarJ. He received no salary. He
Syeont e wsr becanse there vas = war
sn.,and M country needed him LII Il.
Tlks gCvsnrnment expected to pay his
NMDanses andsto look after those whom.
- Int behind, Just rs it expeeteA to
eaxryshtm from place to place. wher-
80 hssHas nssAsd. ana TO keep him
mppafsds with ammuattton maehane
snn4 g = no more oorrecttto say
- dsasssv1ne maDssrvsM2or thirty
4o11as nakh than 70 ~thaa he
n1ysaAor sDnanU pounds of lead ana
gess1 NA1nh wsre.isgusd tosh him.
1noaAMm1mnsooadfee eervsA4tha& q
IL. - asFVodE bscause no wass need
$780, II 1870 EkAS
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-22
NEW ENGLAND MEN HON0RED
States Have Come From That
Section Of the Country.

II Calvin Coolidge is successful in
November it will be the fifth time in
the history Of the country that New
Highlander has been elected to the Of
flee of vice president. Three times
the honor has fallen on men from
Massachusetts. and once the country's
second in command came from Maine
The first of these New England vice
presidents. John Adams. became the
nations second president. Two 9TH
ers. Elbridge Gerry and Henry Wilson,
died in office. Tie vice president from
Maine. Hannibal Hamlin. held Ssriuns
Offices after completing his term. in
Guiding that Of the collector of the
port Of Boston and minister to Spain.
All four of the New England vice
presidents served during critical Pc
RODS. and two Of them won the dis
tinction of serving as second to the
greatest Of American leaders. Wash
ington and Lincoln. Adams was vice
president during both Of Washington's
terms. Gerry held that post during
the first two years Of the wV of 1912.
Halnlin was Lincoln's second during
the Civil war. and Wilson served with
Grant.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-22

The interior in especially convenient
and attractive. Its six rooms are a
living room, dining room. three bed
rooms, and kitchen. The living room
is one Of those large rooms that make
an ideal lOunging place for the fam
lily. 1t Is made extra cheerful and
comfortable by large front windows
and an open brick fireplace. Its size
Is IA by II feet. The front entrance
Of this home opens directly into the
living room, the usual space given over
to a reception hall being used for more
practical purposes.
Opening off the living room through
a wide doorway, enhanced by col.
Onnade, is the dining room, the same
size as the living room. 1t is well
lighted by triple bay window. The
arrangement of this room in relation
to the kitchen is a particularly happy
one and certainly one that will he APP
preciated by the housewife. Only a
few steps are required to bring the
food for the family meal from the
kitchen. This is very important
factor in making the work of the wife
as light as possible.
With this idea Of eliminating much
OF the unnecessary waste of energy on
the part Of the housewife, the archi-
tect made the kitchen small and eff
cient. Modern equipment in the way
Of refrigerator, food cupboards. ETC.,
are found in this room.
A second door from the dining room
leads into hall from which access is
gained to the various bedrooms and
bathroom. The bedrooms have all
removed from the noise and activity