davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
A WOSK OF ART.

The ]. Bodenger Co., Inc, are is
suing handsome calendars to their
friends and customers. The calen-
dars given by the firm are always
works of art and the one this year
surpasses those of other years. The
coloring is perfect and the picture
itself looks as though it were hand
painted.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
FRACTURES SKULL.

Ludpick Gerrett, IL years old, of
523 Delaronde street, suffered frac-
ture of the skull when he is said to
have fallen from his bicycle at Ell
mira and Opelousas streets. He was
sent to the Hospital.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05
HERALD ON SALE.

ARRANGEMENTS HAVE
BEEN MADE so THAT IN
THE FUTURE THE HERALD
MAY BE PURCHASED IN
THE CITY FROM WALLACE,
Io5 ROYAL STREET.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

Continued on Page 49,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

River. a very live creditable weekly newspaper
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

Continued on page p
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-05

AT THE OTHER END
of Algiers is a person who wants what
YOU have no use for at home A small
classified ad in The Herald will tell him
where you live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

At ten years Of age Marian Schultz
has entered high school in Detroit.
Nearly one-third of the 2S6, 900 war
widow in England have remarked.
For every hundred baby girls who
die in their first year, 12O boys are
lost
Smiling" is now included in the
list of subjects taught to mattresses
employed by one large catering firm.
Miss Jane Gregg. manager of a big
olive packing business, is to be the
Republican candidate for state treas
urer of Arizona in the November
election.
A prominent feature of the marri-
age service of the ancient Romans
was the ceremonial "eating together"
by the couple, while the bride, in to-
ken of plenty, also held three wheat
ears.
According to a recent report made
by Scotland Yard, out of 4,160 girls
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

party given last night by Miss Lizzie
Prewitt Coleman at her home on
West Main street. The top score was
made by Mrs. John speer, who was
awarded the prize, box of bendker.
chiefs. The guest of honor was pre-
sented with a box Of homemade can.
dy. After the games supper was
served from the card tables. Miss
Coleman's party included: Miss
Lloyd, Mrs. John Speer, Miss Laura
Williams, Miss Suzette Johnson, Mrs.
II. G. Hoffman, Mrs. Percy d. BRYAN.
Mrs. John Stofer, Mrs. Emilee Reid.
Mrs. w. X. Prewitt, Miss Eliza Har.
ris, Mrs. Charles @. Thompson, Mrs.
Robert L. Coleman, Mrs. Jack Bur.
bridge, Mrs. Allen G. Prewitt. Mrs.
Alfred Crooks, Mrs. r. G. Owings.
Mrs. Jack Owings, Mrs. b. Frank
Perry, Mrs. Webster p. Huntington.
Mrs. Clayton Howell, Miss Bess
Shackelford. Miss Hattie owings and
Mrs. Frank Boyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
EL@(lKzR9

Mrs. Patsy Mcnamara was in Lex.
ington yesterday to attend the races
Mrs. George Nixon, Of Stepstone, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Tur-
ley.
Mrs. w. l.. Fitzpatrick is in Ash.
land with her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Paxton.
G. H. Strother has returned from
Hitchins, where he was on business
for a few days.
Mrs. Harry M. Wright and Miss
Marguerite Newmeyer were in Lex
ington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Blackwell and
: son, Lewis, of near Winchester, we're
guests Sunday of Mrs. Bessie Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davis and Miss
Louie Davis, of Louisville, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y. Rogers.
Mrs. Frank Hill will leave Monday
a visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Evans.
Miss Rubie Black, Of Middletown,
Ohio, and Miss Elizabeth Whit, of
Huntington, W. Va, we're visitors
here Monday.
Mrs. ]. T. May, of Winchester, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Blackwell, of Pa
ris, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Hon Sunday.
Misses Della Ward May and Rose
Warren and Elkin Hughes and Harry
May, of Winchester, we're guests Of
Miss Leila Hon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prewitt Crews and
children, of Winchester, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Williams. Of Paris,
visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. e. A. Matthias and Miss Eliz-
abeth Carroll have returned to their
home in Covington after visit to
Mrs. p. Mcnamara and family
Mrs. Thomas Heinrich and Mrs.
Dora Mccormick will leave Friday to
attend the state convention of the w.
C. T. u. to be held in Covington.
Mrs. Ida II. Refs left yesterday for
Camargo, ILL.,, where she was called
on account of the critical illness of
her mother, Mrs. Clara Highland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Fannie Crews, of Winchester,
is the guest of friends here this week.
b. F. MCGUIRE and wife, of Butler,
Mo-, are here visiting the family of
J. M. Mcclure.
G. E. Perry and Superintendent of
Schools r. w. Kincaid, of Owings.
vile. were in the city on business this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. John n Prewitt and
baby son, of Newport. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Thompson and
Clifton Prewitt. Sr., at their home in
the country.
Mrs. II. G. Hoffman, Mrs. J. CT
McNeal. Mrs. Marion Bridges, Mrs.
John Speer and Miss Suzette John
son motored to Lexington yesterday
to attend the races.
l.. T. Chiles has returned from Gin
cinnati, where he has been under
treatment for the past two weeks. He
is greatly improved and is able to be
at his place of business.
J. B. Powers, wife and son we're at
Erlanger Sunday. Returning Mon
day, they were accompanied by Mrs.
Powers sister. Mrs. Rachel Demedy,
who will be here for several weeks.
Miss Irene Mcnamara returned
Saturday from Covington, where she
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Matthias. and left Tuesday
for Lexington. where she re-entered
State University.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
Entertains Card Club

Mrs. William T. Hunt delightfully."-
entertained her card club at her home
on Main street Tuesday afternoon.
Following the game delicious refresh
ments we're served. Those present
to enjoy Mrs. Hunts hospitality we're:
Mrs. S. d. Gay, Mrs. NJ. N. Gay, Mrs.
Garrett Marshall, Mrs. Stewart Nc
Cormick. Mrs. Paul Strother, Mrs.
Howard B. Turner, Mrs. Judson An
derson, Miss Ruth Wyatt, Mrs. j. w.
Hedden, Jr., Mrs. P. X. McKenna,
Mrs. William Enoch and Mrs. Will
liam Upton.
For Miss Lloyd
Miss Louise Lloyd, of Now York,
was the guest of honor at bridge
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
seIm3
RzzENz71O

who were missing in London the past
years, rs have vanished completely.
Equality OF the mother with the
father in the right to appoint a guar
dian for a minor child under will is
now assured in Massachusetts under
new law which has just come into
effect.
The only woman in London in busi-
ness as a shipping agent is Miss
Grace Jeffreys, who has her offices in
one of the busiest parts of the me-
tropolis. She has been an agent since
she was seventeen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
New Fall Suits
Fur Trimmed and Tailored Models

The styles are the choicest for
Fall and Winter. Such good ma
terials as Yalama and Velour have
been used in the Fur-Trimmed
Suits. The Tailored Suits are fash
ioned of fine Tricotines and Poiret
Twills. Very smartly tailored by
such experts as Printz-Beiderman
and Steinberg. The newest lines for
Fall wear are featured. Every Coat
splendidly lined with Silk or Crepe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
~ - .
SICK .
- .

Mrs. S. b. Lanes condition is with
out material change.
Carl Boyd is i'll of typhoid fever al
his home on the Msysville pike.
T. HaveDs Brunner has been con
fined to his home for the past week
on account of Illness.
Mrs. J.. w. Hedden, Sr., continues
i'll from high blood pressure. Her
condition is slightly improved.
Friends here will be sorry to know
that Isaac Rogers, Jr., of Indianapo-
lis, has been suffering from appendi-
citis the past week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

IL must be fine to be radical lead
er and have nothing to do but say
"sic 'em!"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Fresh oysters for Friday and Sat
urday.-T. X. Barnes e. Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
Coats Fur Trimmed
or Tailored Modelled

These Goats will be a rare sur
prise to the value-wise, style-wise
woman. Newest Fall models in
Normaglow, Ormadale, Glorianna
Velours, Suedine and Bolivia. Trim
med with Fur or Braids.
The justly popular mannish over
coat in Herringbone and Polo is
here in large numbers.
Our Children's Coats are unusu-
ally beautiful and very moderately
priced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Charter No. 21S5.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Reserve District No. 4,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
LISTER siiERRFIL EDw ARDS
tIfEi: lfi:S 5gii IiIRIIII,N.

Sh"lr"il Edwards. IA, sn.a'l ION III
Mr. aud Mis-. :. L. Edwards. cclehra,.
80 his nfih birthday SATURDAY after.
i"'n with a delightful party a, his
loise on 1916 TYLER street
The Faster idea WAS carried out most
'ff~ lively during the afternoon. In
i''h decorations AMI entertainment.
and following a period of merry games
80 rninps. the youngsters were In.
..i'f int" the dining room. where the
iiyo AMI beautiful birthday .e. with
IT, flv" sparkling candles. was cut
I'D s"'v'd wi.n lee cream cones. and
attractive Easter egg candy box "a.
49, f.ll.d with candy eggs were dis
iiluted.
Those participating IN The lows Of
tn afternoon We're Helen and Rlly
Kenyon Bobby and BILLY Bowen. Ben.
io1 r1"niken Bobby Mcl.ell1n. Anto.
MA Ingram, T. W collins IT.. Mary
la1r ilolmnn. Fln,d and llll I'd Cox
10 nj N.lli,an Rogers. S'siuss Sat
i,rNyhite. Harmon Richardson. Ned
NV Ncsle'la ans Mifrvl. ~ Chapel
80 Dan Carr IT.. Dick sitter. Noel
ruA E'rt~r Darnall. Borihoa Berry and
arl"s Laurence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
A Swiss Dot is Sometimes Square

when II a dot not dot? when It's
n tiny square. or wee circle. or even
minute embroidered rosebud.
They siill call the fabric dotted Swiss
hut the Swiss. unlike the leopard Of
Scripture. can and has changed iis
spots from plain dots 10 all sorts of
adorable little designs
Not that no round dots remain. how.
ever. ~ matter of fact. most 81 the
spring Swisscs are dotted as Of wore
But the newer figure IL noted IN the
finer grades of this ever delightful sum
MGR fabric.
lovely colors abound. almost crowd
ing white out Of the running cNccp, tur
confirmation and graduiion frocks
Blue with red. rose mink or green dots.
soft rescda green with black or white
dots: lavender with dark purple dots:
brown with golden yellow dots. or vice
versa: gray with coral dots. these are
jus, few Of the charming comhin,.
lions 20 he found In this seasons
Swisses. which make the most practical
~ hot weather frccks
The organize family gives every IL.
dication OF It's int tion 81 taking an
active part In American social life this
coming summer.
Organdie. crisp and pert. 10 the Zap.
per's own fabric. Nothing more lie
comes her. nothing ~ well brings OFT
the slender grace Of her Young body,
as this material. Indeed. only the
slender, the young, the bright. should
atiempt 10 wear organdie. 4 stout W.
man In crisp. outstanding organdic. Il
simply grotesaue. And faded skin
above an .organdic frock Is very. yer,
sad
For summer PARTY frocks the dainty
pastel shades are most loved Orchid
II as popular as rose pink. and Gle
blue II another favoriie. yellow. In thu
"ew dent de- lion shade. with q wreath
4 black-eycd Susans for girdle
makes one charming organdle frock.
Organdic IL much use 10 combine
with dotted Swisscs or printed cotton
materials for the two.;onc or two fabric
rocks ~ much In vogue jus, now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

building. In letter from the "vags.
bond Players of ~. Worth, the ANA.
rillo Dramatic Society was compliment.
ed Ncry highly on their splendid work
in the successful launching Of the Lit.
tie thcater movement here. and were
also invited g. pat on play In ~.
Worth ~ an cariy date The local 80.
cicy hou's to extend iho same courtesy
to " Worth ~ some time In the near
futurc Amarillo has received count.
less congratulations on having been
able ~ secure q professional director
for this work and especially one Of
such hiEh standing and wide experience
a. stanley " Nickcrson Within the
last courl" ~ months thu society has
received numerous contracts from Va.
rious organizations for plays TO be
staged during the spring and early sum.
mct months, when IL plans 10 demon.
stratc tho value 81 the Little thcator
movement Ia Amarillo. especially IN its
great utilization of home talent
The cast Of characters for 'Thc Third
Degree. viii be- as follows.
Howard Jcffrivs. Sr.... Guy W. Fuller
Annie .............Mi Miss l.ora Roberts
brewster. q lawyer. DIR. Il. T. PARCELS
Howard Icffrics. MILFORD Oman
Robert Underwood. .........J. y. I'M
Bennington ........'.....H. G. Davis
y Maj ....,........ Elizabeth Meyer
Elevator ii"y ........ kathryn Pittman
Porter ................L. y. Pittman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
SERIES ~ PLAYS TO M GIVEN
~ tuiRlI.IO DRAMATIC SOCIETY

Amarillo viii soon have the oppor
tuni,y TO pass q verdict on the Amarillo
Dramatic Society. which was organized
here Some months ago and after over.
coming many ohstarles has ~ last sue
'essfully established the little thcater
movement IN Amarillo. AMI for the past
siN weeks. under the efficient direction
~ Stanley W Nlckcrson. president and
director ~ al" society has hren nrdu.
ously ~ work IN the preparation ~ a
program uf righ class entertainment for
Amarillo. The Dcandi ihent,r has been
contracted Tor Tor the last week In
April when ia" club will present The
Third Degree" Believe Ne Nantippe. ="
and series oi delightful little onc-set
plays. Through the courtesy. cooper.
alton and support OF Ross H. Rogers of
Dye Ford and Rogers Shows. Amarillo's
Litil" theater viii 20 into n real the
after for IL initial performance. while
~ ~ Worth these players are staging
their performances in larn. and In
Chicago on the third floor OF an office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Williams and Mrs 9. V. Thurs,on. san
Antonio Alr. u {. Porter ana Mrs X
y Ford. Dallas and Mr., q y Long
nccber Houston
Mrs. Milton T. IIiEpius national pros.
d'n' ~ tho congress. outlined PARTIALLY
tn. program iu i.tt.r She wrote.
The national convention ~ 1929 will
hold To- sessions Too Tlrumi wash
during the week beginning MAY \. II
will open with laulus. Un Monday
ctcr.ng ana dui.rg mo week the day
sessions viii ha devoted to ropnfts Of
work nud I..omnlshm .rt. boz the
states reports ~ national officers and
department. rhllrWou round tables led
ln experts, uud conferences ou subjects
vital to the work e M ass"ciation
There viii ho lddr.ss,s D., ,nriuIs eii.
rtuoHl and ph.lnihropir cNpotts
"'fiis early notice ls s,ui for the
purpose Of 1llowiur the v,rious states
q" .f.lurr fnr tine spudlue 10 This our
20 H-t distant northwestern state. the
~ which hrs affirmed N IN great q
4 rtr the reputation Ten advanced
H ihod- of ,du"ItIun and success in
q "f.ing through the Parent Teacher
A"en 'iltions community Shirt for
combined educational effort n viii be
an inspiration to our delegates simply
&" gu ard live boz Tacoua frr week.
breathe ihe gmc iuyiruiaiing atmos
phcro and listen to their educators and
Ia thcig aotiN. state president. Mrs e.
Arthur NarnoN. who BE- q drawing mag.
MOT in herself FUN Of new ideas and
fresh suggestions which have worked
we'll in her state.
'Alrwdy the local chairman of ar,
rangpmclis Mrs. Victor n. Malstron.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Mrs. W. \. Mcintosh was hostess 10
the ]. l.. g. club Thursday afternoon
nj her home. sos Harrison Street. when
an lnterestipg lesson taken from N.
late issue OF the Literary Digest was
led nv Mr.. Frank Storm.
The leader gave a splendid talk or
Women N Pre- Historic and Ancient
Brton'' An interesting Inper on
Women ~ the Anglo Saxon Normans
was given hy Miss Gladys seewald and
Women ~ the Middle Ages and oi
the Manors" was the subject Of anoih
er interesting discussion.
Following the study hour social
period was entered into. curing which
the hostess served delicious refresh
ment course.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Chief Of Police. STANLEY ". Nirkcraon
Detective. .......,... Howard 1rgg
d. Bernstein. a nerve specialist
''s's'.s............. II. Austin
Mrs Robert Underwood. ST. step.
mother ~ tho hay. accused 81 muir.
der .............M Mrs. u. y. PARCELS
BELIEVE ME NANTIPpE."
Cast NJ characters:
BUCK kammonc. ...,.., Inward Trlgg
DOW kammon daughter 81 Buck
kammon ... Miss Hcrnice Russell
Simp Cillowa, .... Frank Nnklcr
C'org, T. MoFarhnd rich man
about town ...... ~ a. y PARCELS
jan Warden ......... Amos Hudson
Thornton Browne. special friend Of
Mcfarland ............t. y PIttman
Soul detective. ........U g Davis
Aunt Martha. Dolly's mlidrn aunt
..................M Mrs 4. y Pullman
Violet ............. Mrs. Rollio Scales
Those taking special parts IN one.
act rlays are as follows
Mrs Arthur WAR Mrs Charles Aus
TN Miss Frances Charlcss Auss w
ginil Hudson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
:GIii ANNUAL CHILD WELFARE
COM tRf>CE To M IIII.UI< MAY

Austin. T"Nas April S-Thp twenty.
sixth annual child welfare conference
Of the National Congress ~ Mothers
and Parent Teachers Associations VIII
Il" held 40 Tacoma, Wash. May s. y.
10. u and ~. according "a notification
received ~ Mrs : ~ y. Mars. presi.
dent NJ the Texas Congress o{ Mothers.
tn" delegates from Texas ia attend
the conference. are Mrs Mars. Mrs. y.
W. McAllisier. Livingston. Mrs. j. r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

rrua '.ti col 90, Tacoma Connect. is
send s, us advance notices ur thc uai-
ur.i beauty ~ Tacoma and assurances
W ihr cordial wr.cou. The congress
viii rcc'iN,.
"Nour president hopes that each state
will ho rcprcscutod hy its president and
hN NJ many more dclcrn',s AZ possible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
Fla Juice Used TO Dive Cloth.

AS far back as history goes the fig
tree has been a house-yard tree. 'Re-
meath the vine and fig tree" is used
more than once in the Old Testament
to designate 'hOme." For centuries
the fruit, fresh or dried, has made
up large part of the food of the
natives of western Asia and southern
Europe. It's juice is used to make
drink and also to dye cloth. It's leaves
polish ivory. and the bark makes cord.
The sap of one species is poisonous.
The fig tree, in climates congenial
to it's growth, produces two and some
times three crops of fruit the same
year, on distinct shoots. The trees
grow readily from cuttings, and are
propagated by budding, grating, and
seeds The large, beautiful leaves are
deciduous, palmately veined, three-to-
FIVE lobed, wavy-margined, and some
what rough and leathery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15

dough boys at
physician who was decorated. He
rose from first lieutenant to major
during his World war service.
Placed on active service August Z,
1913, DR.. Blood sailed for France in
September with the One Hundred
Fourth Field hospital attached to the
Twenty-sixth division. He was trans
ferred to the One Hundred Third Ma
chine Gun battalion and later to the
One Hundred Third infantry, serving
on the Chemin des DANES with the lat
ter organization early in 1918. AS bat
TALON medical officer, DR.. Blood was
with the One Hundred Third infantry
when it drove the Germans from Bel
leau Woods to Trugny
Later DR. Blood was sent to Base
Hospital No. at Chatereaux, TO the
American Red Cross Military hospital
at Paris, and then returned to the
Twenty-siXth division near Verdun, act
ing as divisional orthopedic surgeon
DR.. Blood organized the Concord
Legion post and commanded it for two
years and one-half, with such success
that it became the largest post in New
Hampshire. He has served on the
state executive committee and has
been department commander and ma
tiOnal executive committeeman since
January /, 1922.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15


sOr Of mechanical engineering until
1914, when he was made dean of the
Engineering college of the University
of Nevada. He was named state en-
gineer of Nevada in 1917.
Commissioned major of artillery
in December, 1917, Mr.. Scrugham was
assigned as production engineer in the
ordnance department at Washington.
He served on various special assign
ments connected with artillery produc-
ton until after the signing of the arm
istice.
Mr. Scrugham Is a member of OAR
rell Dunkle Post No. | of the Legion
at Reno, New, and served as state
commander from May Until August,
1920. He was a member of the ma
tional executive committee and was
chairman of special committee that
drew up the Legion's plan for adjust
ed compensation which was later en-
bodied in the Fordney bill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15

They have remembered in designing
this bungalow that first of all home
should have a comfortable atmosphere.
They have made provision for all the
features that make your home what
it should be--the place you enjoy go
ing TO most.
From the front porch you enter the
vestibule, which is 6 by 6 feet. Di-
rectly to the right is coat closet and
built-in seat. providing very handy
place. The living room, directly to
the left of the vestibule. can be fur
nished very attractively and comfort
ably as ii Is an excellent size, Ia feet
6 inches by IL feet. Ii has four win
dows facing the street and three on
the side. On one side Of the room is
genuine fireplace, built-in seat and
built-in bookcases.
Directly ahead of the vestibule is
the dining room, a particularly con-
venient size being II by II feet. One
of the most attractive features In this
charming bungalow is the neat little
breakfast room just between the din
ing room and kitchen with table and
seats to accommodate four.
The kitchen, not too large or too
small, is a practical size that every
housewife will appreciate. 1t is small
enough to save steps, yet there is plenty
of space for all the equipment she
needs. 1t opens onto the back platform.
The two bedrooms and bath open on
to a short hall that is entered from
the dining room. The bathroom is To-
Gated just between the two bedrooms.
The bedrooms are very comfortable,
both being II by IL feet. There are
two windows in one room and three
in the other arranged so there always
will be plenty of fresh air. One room
is equipped with space-saving closet
similar to those installed in most high
class apartment hotels.
An attractive small home such as
this can be built of cement stucco on
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
Washinqton's First inauguration.

March 4 marks the beginning and
end of congresses Of the United
States. March 4, though not the an
niversary of the first Inauguration of
George Washington as President, is
the anniversary of the day when the
newborn United States began pro-
ceedings under the Constitution.
The first Wednesday in March of
1889 fell on March 4, which, there
fore, became the inaugural day of the
government of the United States of
America.
1t was April 80. 1889. before George
Washington was inaugurated first
President of the United States. Since
then. however. Presidents have been
inaugurated on March 4, with few
variations, due to caution when that
date happened to fall on Sunday.