davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08


"A three months short course for the
training OF Red Cross rural community
advisors, the first of its kind in the
state and one OF the first in. the United
States. VIM be given at Iowa State col
lege this fall. N & s}. n
The purpose Of the course is to train
men and women who are interested in
rural community work to become sec
retaries of the Red Cross organizations.
The Red Cross hopes to demonstrate by
the work OF these secretaries the value
of the community expert. Farm bu-
reaus are cooperating with the Red
Cross In this movement, and it is the
idea Of the Sorga MIXERS that the farm bu-
reaM will eventually take over the work
employing a rural community specialist
in the same way that they employ coun-
" agents and county home demonstra.
ton agents. al,
IS Anyone !, is eligible to enroll in the.
Short course who is interested in rural
community work. 1t is thought that
the positions as rural Red Cross secre.
taFies will pay $1,000 or more year.
The course will include such subjects
as rural sociology. social surveys, so
cial legislation and institutions, santa
ton and hygiene. business administra-
ton Of social work and Red Cross Or
ganization, policies and technique.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
z Color Ilndnses.

q ]
It may come as q surprise to many
to learn that fewer than nfty-five peo-
pie in every thousand are more or
less color-blind. The commonest form
OF color blindness Is nOt-a Is usually
supposed the inability to distinguish
red and green. Tint affects one per-
son In fifty-five. The most usual
symptom Is to get mixed between blue
and green. One person IN sixty cam
not distinguish between brown and
green. or-blindness Is more COM
mon among educated than among un-
educated people, and IS far more usual
among men than women. Only about
one woman in thousand is badly
color-blind. "A very odd fact Is that
musicians are more liable to this affec-
tion than any other class or profess
sion. Illness may cause coior-blind-
ness. There lis a, case Of woman
who became entirely color-blind after
a form of ear disease, while q signal
man who had suffered from lock jaw
or tetanus became equally unable to
distinguish color. "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
" ~ va ~ - Is 7s-,7I
HOUSING THE FARM

One suggestion that snould De naue
as bearing upon the gensra .n9 3 SUE
problem IS thar IarmeTs My ns s;a n az
and have much troupie m lna!ng Lne
kind Of help they REQUIRE mlgni assis!
their own own! and the genera pronleln ,gy
the erection OF neat ana coillortip ~ y
tenant houses I 10 nelp. q, ,.,..,a -
Al good mouse at1TacIs al s s - =,
people. poor lenemsnl, ssl a aoWh "a ~
the waste taste patch q grouna, recess any ~,
lnattractiVe lnside ana ouI, attIac.s ~,
ly those VINO are unapie Y SUPPLY ,.e.s
themselves better or are .contsns 70 nv
IN sncn MONIES. goou 1'l - ~ aest,'ses
itually "a GOOD man ne VIII i. nave !, y, y
When ne can get5M ns can i illl'l = !.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

Chorus otfl Worked as Houssmaid.
A Partisan housekeeper who had
long been without a servant succeeded
the other day In engaging one who
seemed very promising indeed. She
entered upon her duties In the mOrn-
ing, and worked to her mistress COM
plete satisfaction. An early dinner
was cooked and served excellently, but
at $50 the new maid appeared III the
drawing room with her hat on, and
explained that she had to 50 out, rs
she was III the chorus at music hail
and was sure to be fined if she arrived
late. Apparently she was quite pre-
pared to continue her two jobs with
out regarding them as incongruous.
Owing to a lack of mOdernity In the
mistress ideas. this Interesting expert
ment was, not continued. From the
Continental Edition of the london
Mail. ''s M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
Dangerous Alarm Clock.

TO prevent oyersleeping, and thus
,isking the loss Of their employment,
The mail carriers Of Morocco resort to
unique and perilous scheme. They
tile q string to one foot and. as they
.know how long a yard or two VIII
Srrn, they regulate the length Of the
string BY the time they have to sleep
They light the string, which burns
,AoSvly. ands when the fire comes TO
their foot, they are painfully remind.
ed TINT It Is time to arise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
ENTITLED VI nj III 10 MS MS PENSION i
Intelligent Dog Viii Earned the orat-.
ituds Of His tsr-Action.
Saved chiid's Life.

Teddy, age twenty-five, is, his own.
or declares, the Oldest dog m Ohio.
He is now resting on his laurels, for
he recently saved the life Of one Of
the chiIdrenisO 90 his master, Onias o.
.Swander, a farmer, near Toledo, Ohio.
II has been Teddy's duty. and joy
to accompany the Swander children to
school, mile distant, and bring them
home again, daily. He has never been
late on tile Job. On the way home
from school recently, one OF the little
Swanders became III suddenly and fell
by the roadside Teddy Immediately
started at hfs fastest pace for home
and made such a fuss that members
Of the family accompa panied him back
along the road.
They found the child, unconscious,
and extremely cold. he was hurried
home and restored to health. The
;Swanders believe TINT Teddy's prompt
action saved the chiId's life.
Mr.. Swander Immediately bought q
dog license for HIS faithful dog. 'T'll
have no dog catcher chasing him. II
anything should happen to that dog.
my family would grieve as much as
.n he were one Of Them" declared Mr..
SWander
Teddy Is half coyote and half Indian
dog. He was bought from band Of
Comanche Indians in Oklahoma is
years ago. Charles A. Henderson, in
Our Dumb Animals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
KILLING FROST THIS

A heavy frost, possibly a killing
one, during the month Of September, is
Ipredicted on the basis Of record prOba-
Utilities issued by the Iowa Farm Bureau
federation urging the observance Of
seed corn weeks extending from Sep
ment was received yesterday by the
Crawford county farm bureau.
Weather records disclose that about
| once in three years Iowa has serious
frost in September, although the aver
lage date for the first killing frost is
about October 10th, says the announce
ment Of the state federation. It is
urged that seed corn to be safe should
be selected before October lst to give
it time to dry before the killing frost
comes. 81 .s.s,t n, n y ~. u rs & IS
Iowa has not had a severe frost in
september since 1917, SO those who are
informed say that it is quite logical to
expect heavy frost this month, the
statement asserts. There is a greater
degree Of probability OF damaging frost
this month because the general temper
;atures of the summer have been far be-
low the normal :s ri.
Attention is directed to the fact that
untested seed corn sold for 81 a bushel
necessary in the fall Of 1919" r. G.,
Churchill, OF the extension department
of Iowa State college, is quoted as stat
ing, ito urge the matter of gathering
seed too much, as there was a campaign
Waged the year before. Il
ga very large number of Iowa farm
lers neglected to gather seed in time. a
good deal Of that which was gathered
was mot properly stored. That made
Keen demand for seed corn In the
Spring Of 1920, and prices went UP to
.0e,E fnS ,lntaCta6
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08

Marietta, q Percheron mare owned
by the Lakewood farm at Rock Rapids
first prize winner in the aged mare
class at the Iowa state fair, brought
the highest price ever paid for a Perch
eron last Friday. The mare was sold to
George Oyster. of Spring Brook Farm,
Walkerville, Md, for $500.
-[F'1-- 9,s
1t is evident, that farm rentals in that
part OF Iowa near Traer are going up.
A year ago SIS sounded like a. high
price, even for the best farms. Now it
is. claimed to be a very modest price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
NORTHERN I HE Potato SEED BEST.

1t seems to be a money losing prOpo-
sition for Iowa potato growers to use
Iowa grown seed instead OF the vigor-
gus seed stock from northern potato
growing districts, C.. l.. Fitch, potato
expert Of the agricultural extension de-
LpaItment at iowa State college, says
that the northern seed has this year
shown itself worth 800 an acre more in
net result than Iowa grown seed when
the two area planted side by side. ,.
Z This statementis based on demonstra-
ttiofls carried on in seven different Iowa
counties to- bring out the value Of Wig
!orous northern seed potatoes. Four
trial lots have just been. dug in KeO-
Ekuk county. near Sigourney, on the
farm Of w. e. Utterback with these re-
suits; The certified Cobblers. grown In
els per acre with only III bushels Of
thrOwOuts. The Iowa grown Cobblers
planted alongside yieldsd S. bushels
with % bushels of small and inferior
potatoes. In other words, says Mr..
Fitch, the northern seed produced liz
bushels OF good table potatoes and the
corn belt seed i43 bushels, a difference of
73 bushels, worth at least $780, e.
In Early Ohios the certified Red Riy-
err seed produced 105 bushels with 20.
bushels small, of IS bushels net. The
Iowa EARLY Ohio, seed produced 60
bushels with 20 bushels Of tl1rDwouts,
the northern grown was larger and
more uniform than that from the Iowa
seed. IL 5s8 81. lI5S4
KeOkuk county has over / 200 acres
of potatoes in town ana country. Mr..
Fitch suggests that good northern seed
would have been worth at least $50, 900
to this county alone. ~ Il Z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
!, IS PER CENT REACTORS

I. Out of about 900 head OF Cattle re-
Gently tested for tuberculosis in Brem-
;er county, the inspectors found 160 re-
actors. That is is per cent, or more
than one animal out Of six, were found
TO be afflicted with tuberculosis.
Forty-six herds were involved in this
recent test. All told % Bremen county
herds have been tested up to date and
applications for IS to- 20 more are on
file. The results Of tests SO far have
demonstrated to farmers the import
ance Of cleaning up and they are getting
after the task. ~ n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
Gigantic New Zealand Trees.

The sizes reported In some New
Zealand trees are astonishing. Each
Of two kauri trees front@the vicinity
of observation-disclosures stated te
have yielded 295. 7SS feet Of sawable
timber, which Is about twice the prod
.acr Of the largest known trees Of Cal
fornia. aud e6ul alSnt to the entire
production Isl ii drly three aerss 81
good European forest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
Up.to. Date version.

IA Up.to. Date Version.
Defined at a dinner in, New York:
"A piIser Is man who lives within
his income. Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
THE BREEDERS JOURNAL. !.

we have on our desk a copy oif Vol.
une i, No. Il Of the Breeders Journal,
published at Spencer, Iowa. The issue
contains GA pages and cover, the size
9of tho page being 9x12, and the first
page of the cover is printed in two col
sors. black ana green. This Is a publ
cation that has been started by a CO
confused OF the more prominent breed
erBs OF northwestern Iowa. The presi.
dent It'll w. r. Richie; vice president,
W.. Crow; secretary and treasurer,
Nv. IN. Bowman; editor, John III. d.
Gray. The department editors are w.
III. Dodge Chester Whites; w. ]. . Crow,
Poland China; L. SOrensOn, Duroc, and
r. j. Boles, Hampshire. The field rep
resentatives are o. Howard, Marathon:
sIangion: r. ]. Boles. Hartley; Russell
ID. Holmes. Sioux City; F ID. Cannon,
EVERY: Peter Detlefsen, Greenville; III.
r. Johannes, Volga City; Thos. Moran,
Eagle Grove: d. H. Snyder, Window,
MINI; John III. d. Gray. Wall Lake; M.
Il baldwin. Sibley:: IA. VI Locke, Eagle
Gt0Ye;;E II. Ketternnan,, Erbalie;. "a. Al.
Neisof, Rockwell City; M. W. Freeburg,'
Spencer.
editorial page saying that Just at the
last Msbment we were compelled to Gull
to ne edft0kial chair one 1f our field.
men, 1ohM ri. ID Gray. who IL respo1lsi.
bl6 FOR the editor iaIS,~ and, In a large
measure, many of the other articles APP.
pearing in this issue. We expect to be
well organized by the time our next iss
sue n on the press and travelling high,
wide and handsome ~
u The publication. is well filed with
livestock advertising, is well edited and
49, ,ts.IAo,. tyrrv favnra h1eA TrSndifinnR
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
REGIsrRATION SEPTEMBER s7.st

Registration days at, Iowa State col
lege are set for September 27ths and
F28th, not September 23d and Gath, as
scheduled in the catalogue for 1919-1920.
Classes start the morning Of September
E29th. 77I sss3i! il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
HE FARM NEWS
SPECIAL PAGE DEVOTED 70 THE FARMING
INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY
owe TrlH [i[ Y FARM Al NAME

Farmers who want to name their
farm and to protect that name may
prevent Its use by any one else in the
same county by awaiting themselves OF
the provisions Of an Iowa law on the
subject. Under this law the name may
/ be fled with the county recorder on the
payment Of Ia 81 fee. IL it is not already
recorded. No one else may then use
that name within the county. ~
Those who have named their farms
Z fihd Of rood deal Of satisfaction in it.
Fhe9 name lends new dignity to the
place on which the farmer and his fam.
lily live and work; it stimulates new
pride. and 1t Is q, valuable asset in adj
svsftising products, from that farm,
whether it be purebred livestock, fruit,
pure seeds or what not. Such a name
issparticularly valuable u advertising"
says the agricultural Journalism depart
lnent at iowa State college. In fact,
a good trade name is just as essential
In agricultural selling as In other
He farmer has good deal Of lati.s
tude in choosing a name II may be
based on the family name; on some PEE
Guitar natural characteristic of the
farm Sas its woods. or rocks. or streams,
OF. glens; on some historical incident
connected with the place; or it may be
a fanciful, invented name. However,
the more nearly 1t is peculiar to the
particular farm, the better.
County Agent G. A. Ellis, of Chero-
kee county, recently found the follow
ing farm names among the many I'd
corded In his county: Ash Grove. sHds,
more, Brookside. Cloveriale, Clover
Nook. Cedar Lawn, Eldergrute. Fiddle
Greek. Gleprose. Gilcrest. lone Ashs
Lucerne Home, Lily Valley, Old Homes
stead, Pine Lawn. Tall Pine! Waters
ford, Wayside, Spreading ELM, Sioux
Dale. ~ .$lSf n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-08
RED CROSS SHORT COURSE

o. = -s -. Y. sssl-i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
KEPT HIM ON JOB
STATES RIPPETOE.
West Virginia Man Says
Tanlac Entirely Relieved
Him of Stomach Trouble.
Wife Can Hardly Cook
Enough for Him to Eat
Now, He Declares.

Well. sir. since taking Tanlnc can
set blocks at the mill all day and do
just a. much heavy lifting as any man
and when night comes II doesn't tax"
me half as long to walk home to supper
as II used to-" said II. d. Rippetoc. Mar
met. West Virginia. n well known saw
mill man. recently.
About three months before I got
Tanlac my stomach began troubling mo:
I couIdn't cat anything to speak OF. and
what | did eat hOated me with E;tS
until could hardly breathe and often
Crnuprd me SO had ! doubled UP lik"
a lack knife. | got 50 nervous chuldn
slGcn TO do any good. and sometimes
could hardly work a- the mill on ar-
count OF the noise. ] just bad :" u'SIE
myself home from work. and Instead or
going to supper. I dropped down In the
first chair came to.
We'll. Il hogan to look l!kn r0uinn
work much longer. so | bought hnt'i"
~ Tanlar, and honestly believe II IL
oiI that kept me on the job. | hogan 10
nick up from the start. and now my
,rifn can hardly cook enough for M"
IN eat and my stomach never gives
me the least trouble. sleep like a log
Ar nights. and always feel fine. Tanlac
* great there's no getting around mat
fact" =. Oh.
IIoge Davis Rcug Co, ut lla5 yam
street, 1884 Main street. 10Th and Mar
kot streets and $500 Chapline street.
also r. X. Hoge at Martins Ferry ONO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
Golf Experts Entered
In Match at PinGhurSt
Jock Hutchison, walter Hagen, Chick
evans and Douglas Edgar Will All
Appear In Tournament.

r,n.hurst. n. c.. Nov 13.--Pinehur9ts
fust annual amnteur-protesSt"nal best
hall tournament scheduled Tor NoNrIh-
h.r 20-22 promises to prove rather
important event and one that IS likely
in the course Of time to beCp1n" one OF
rho big fixtures Of the winter season.
Tom. Mcnamara and one or TWO others
hoa-c entered without partners. Wallet
HAGEN writes from his AdirondaCk>
camp: This event Is something out OF
the ordinary and the attendance will h"
good because the prize money offered 20
too tempting to- b" turned down. COLI
at Pinhurst this season of IN" year Will
be n novelty for me"-which preSum',
ably means that Hagen Will he among
those present when play begins next
saturday.
lock HutchIson is previously paired
with Chick Evans. and as Douglas Ed
var is also expected. llutch!son and
Edgar will be afforded ever Opportun-
nv To- play OFF that thousand dollar
match in which Edgar recently Invited
Jock to participate. rin"hurSt should
prove a good neutral ground FOR these
;wo experts. for although tho Atlanta
man Is more at home on southern
courses than his Chicago colleague.
JIutchison on tho Other hand has played
AT rSnchurst Tar more often than Edgar
The tournament will Ne - holes best
iail medal piay--%G holes IN Saturday.
he 10Th. and &c On Monday. the Pend.
Tha professional purses aggregate
' ,tsc wmn,HF E,Sse*. ,SrI to ,,G M.
fourth. $500. and NTH. SIS The anna
.rur prizes will hc sterling trophies.
Professional contestants Will he ar-
corded hotel accommodations without
charge"
Tho annual autun II tournament N"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
GIGANTIC COAL land TRANSFERS
SAID To BE BACKED BY LARGEST
OPERATING COMPANY IN WORLD

x32G47eon b. the officials Of Greene
county, Ia. In addition 10 tn" '"H
lands mentioned alloy" 1t Is E"pII ~, ""
that many additional tracts nave Pc
opt toned during IN" past few DAYS H'o''1
Wheeling Creek valley.
Railroad for Moving Coal
Various reports are in circulation re-
Earding the CNtcution Of a'railrnhu -!
thr moving Of tn" coal from inns h't''
and the name Of the PeunsylvanIa ran
road Is mentioned as Pr"pap'c "'s
t. make the extension.
At the present time III" IenhSy n"9
,n extension from the MuunnGah"!a rlS :
rr Ia Mariana. polnt south oil NI"i,,
urIon. la. where yards are operated IN
connection with tho large mining opera
toms at that place. Reports arc |" inc
effect that this extension Will pc cum
lined on toward MdJurSNille ana Fiola'
Drhrr reports ere 10 III" erect thHt Il
Ilun vii! he extended from Elm Hro:r
along the Big Wheeling creek valley ~
Viola pud On To MajOrSvtll" ana may
eventually connect with the IehHHS
slur ut Mariana.
Gigantic Coal Land Transfers.
rho rurtr az contemplated, II IS Sl'u,
v.nuId follow North Ten Mile creek ana
wand PASS through on" OF ~" rlChcst
.c,l fields IN the country. wh"r" II -
practically und"VclOprd NJ inc pre9"n'
lime. rout" has already h"en sur
vowed along Wheeling Cr"eh Tor Il run
road and the right "f way mas h""h
secured practically IN" entire dlS'hhCr.
l,lm Grove promises 10 he the Hthtr"
If activity for this end OF the terrE'hai
If reports are true.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
WHOLESALE PURCHASES OF COAL
LANDS BETWEEN ELM GROVE
AND VIOLA NOW IN PROGRESS
Report That Railroad VIII BE Extended
Into Field to Handle tho output
Of Coal.

That the largest turn over OF CO.!
lands ever recorded in the local DIS
triCt is IN progress al tn" present TINS
in Ohio and Marshall counties Ia tntS
state and extending into Green anu
Washington counties. Pa. Is the report
that Is given rr"dcnca III the local DIS
rriCt. by those who claim - know what
thy are taking about. The sale "f C"aI
under seven farms IN the district IN the
vicinity If Vinla was reported ycStrr-
day. III" properties involved said I" ~
thE fu!luwiuG: J. Il. Scott farm az ~
acrrs; Mrs. John Elair. l"S acres: ri.
mar Allison. 10 acres: VI. {. -'r"WH. ~
acres: II. u. Archer. D. arr"S; :! ~.
Spillman. l@4 acres. and Nad Davis
farm Of l55 acres. ~
II 10 alleged that the organization
hack of the Blk deal Is that cnE,nr"r'n
by James l.. Paisley Of Cleveland a.,
former resident of Eastern ONO. nut tnS
GOAL heads "f tn" big coal trust arr ANi"
tn be the Prick estate Of P!ttShN'%n'
Pa, the Clnvr'lud Trust compaMy'
cleveland. q. Judgo Grosscup OF Ihl,
ago, III. Lewis ". nm Il Son. mead %
the 50. l'aul syndicate. r"nn"'tNo WIN
,hn Great Northern railway ard "thcrs.
Il Is also claimed that the co2i nov
hninE taken over Will h" conSHlidatSu
with that ro"m"r!y r"ntroI."d ny ~"
Y Thn,nDSun ,nt"r"StS whirh was ar.
praised u snort time aeo at the sum 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
KIMBERLY CD. To
REPAIR STREET.
AGREEMENT REACHED BETWEEN
CITY OFFICIALS AND c. B. KIM
BERLY OVER DISPUTE.
WORK TO BE STARTED AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE-TO BE rIN1SHED
WHEN SPEING OPENS.

After a conference between city Man
aEcr Charles o. Ephlin and 9. Is. Kim
bcrly il has been decided that instead 81
causing any trouble. Mr.. Kimberly vii
have the work on the east s!Gc ~ f."fi
street between ThIrty-siXth and Thirty
ninth street done as called for by spec'-
fications. ,
went 70 look over the situation on IhurS
day afternoon and found that bel ore any
work could be done they would nave TO
pump the water out of the holes wnlch
had been dug up by Mr.. kimbcriy'S men
when they were first ordered to do the
work over by the city council. II VIII
take several days before ali ne WIter
cam he pumped out and several inches
Of dirt dug out before concrete paS"
Of five inches Is laid.
Mr.. Kimberly stated that J." made
mistake whom the matter came up III
council lasb Tuesday and an ~ VIII III m narS
of the street as possible before the
weather gets too bad.
The remainder winch they can't lhn'Sh
this winter Will be completed as soon
rs the weather is Suitabl" IN the spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
OBITUARY (
FUNERAL TODAY IN
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Col. George H. sands Will BE Leid at
Rest In Arlington Cemetery With
Military Honors

Funeral services for tho late Colonel
George IL Sands. we'll known locally
who died at the Walter Reed hospital IN
Washington, u. G.
Tho body will be buried with full
military honors at Arlington cemetery.
J. Byron Nickerson loft last evening to
attend tho funeral. representing Post
No. |. American Legion. MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Stone and Mrs. w T. Rownd left
yesterday morning and Mr. and Mrs. j.
sumner Jones have been IN Washington
for several days.
Tho deceased was u well known figure
locally. having been residing with his
daughter Mrs. Jones' or Wo"dslal". FOR
several years after his retirement from
the army. He WA" In IA" SpaniSh-Arn-
,.r!ran war aud was with General Per-
<h.ng in McN!r" during tho Mexican re-
brllIon. While here n" began falling IN
health. and his retirement from the
army followed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13
COOLIDGE DUl FOB JOLT

Washington, D. c.. Nov. Eff Vice
prcsident-clcct Cooltdg" undertakes tC
rrnt n house in Washington along III"
tnnrc economical lines as he is reported
to have followed III Boston. he Will llni
himself against a real problem.
His Boston flat Is said 10 have cost
hut S3TJO 4 month. Washington
HON" of tn" style and location that goes
with tho job would ha hard to lind fJr
less than 500 n month, ranging UP to
500 or more.
1t has been suggested that President
elect Harding. who owns his homo on
Wyoming avenue. might save the situa'
ton 10y turning it over to his colleague,
or even nnd IN apartment for him III the
White HouG". enabling the president 70
bring tn" vice president more actively
into cOunSelS of state.