davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-25
Stranue Experience.

The other day my little daughter
called me to come at once, as there
was a mouse on the cabinet. AS L
ran l picked up catsup bottle which
1 had just cleaned and placed on the
cabinet and stood ready to use 1t as
a weapon, but waited in vain for the
mouse to appear. Finally noticing that
the bottle was moving in my hand,
looked at 1t and discovered the mouse
inside as badly frightened as 1 was
Chicago Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-25
Handling Eqqplants With Gloves.

mere warmth of bare fingers pressing
upon the surface ever so lightly, bruis-
ing the tender tissues underneath the
skin the tiniest bit, will cause 1t to
decay. This slight mashing of the
tissues takes place in any event, but
If rney do not come directly in contact
with warm hands II does not have any
harmful effect on the eggpants For
this reason professional packers OF the
vegetable wear canvas gloves.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-25
Armenia Has Night Schools.

Correspondence courses similar to
those in the United States have become
an established institution in Armenia.
American relief workers introduced
them in connection with their system
of night schools to provide education
al facilities for orphaned children over
fifteen years of age.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-25
Roosevelt Seemed TireIess.

Theodore Roosevelt was great
traveller and great worker. Seem
ingly he was tireless; there was no
holding him. After he left the presi-
dency he went at once to Africa and
there suffered hardships. He was
glutton for more hardships, and the
majority of people think that South
America killed him. He lived to the
age of sixty. With his constitution he
probably ought to have lived to the
age of eighty and probably would so
have lived If he had not been an apostle
of the gospel of constant work plus
recreation which in his case was also
work.
william n. Taft, as president trav-
eled more than any other chief execu-
tive in the history of the United States,
but Mr.. Taft was an easy traveller. He
made all his work easy. Tempera-
mentally he was different from any
presidents of modern times. If he had
not been the difficulties and disappoint-
ments that he met as president, plus
his strenuous travelling, probably
would have prevented him from being
physically fit to occupy the high po-
sition that he holds today.
Probably no American excepting one
who lives, so to speak, on the spot,
realizes the work that falls to the lot
of every president of the United States
even in times of ease from worry over
great governmental problems. Every
hour of the presidents working day is
filed. People who have no business
TO see him insist on seeing him. He
must write scores of letters on unim-
nortant subjects. Some presidents have
felt that they must apologize to the
country because they take few hours
off for the purpose of recreation. The
aardest-worked American citiaen at all
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
KEEP ON SMILlN'

After reviewing the sad lot of some
of the countries of the Old WorlC, {:
writer in the Kansas City Star says,
'There is not worker in America
not business or professional man
not mother, not a child, who SHOULD
not thank God for a lot cast in this
favored land" And they should all
remember that their land is favored
because Republican members of the
United States Senate and Republi-
can voters throughout the country
stood steadfast against wisconsin,
which sought to precipitate us all into
the very conditions that now engulf
Europe. Our land is not favored by
any mere chance, But as the direct
result of the application of sound
Republican policies, both foreign and
domestic.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Mr.. nd Mrs. F., a. Woodham and son,
Earl, attended the yillers sale south
of Sedgwick, Wednesday.
Mr.. Jess Etchison is threshing in
this neighborhood this week.
Mrs. Isaac and little daughter Wis
tied at the F. A. Woodham home on
Thursday.
Mrs. f. N. Austin and daughters
Letha and Vera, were Holyoke Wis
itors Saturday afternoon.
Several people from this ne'ghbor-
hood attended the surprise party Civ
en- for Ray Heller, Saturday evening
Mr., W. z. Hiatt was in IIoiyoke
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Bennett visited a. the
c. j. Kicker home Saturday.
Maple, Lso and Leatha Austin and
Miss Irma Bartz attended the dance
at the Williamson home Saturday CIV
ening.
Mr. and Mrs, F. N. Austin and fam.
lily visited with Mrs. Gus johnson in
Holyoka, Sunday,
Mr.. Robert Kicker and Mr., Fred
Hixon were visitors at the F. A.
Woodham home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Martin Pospisil and Joe vrba
were callers at the y. A. Woodham
home Monday morning.
Mr.. George Hill of Haxtun, was a
caller at the F. N. Austin home Sur
day morning.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
SOON LEARNS BETTER

The New York World remarks that
the only time that England can use
an Irishman is when he emigrates to
the United States and votes for free
trade" The World ought to applaud
that sentiment instead of condemning
it. since the World is rank free
trader However. the Irish ilnmi-
grant who enters America industrial
life soon learns the idiocy OF voting
for free trade. II is the chap who
gets tangled up with Tammany, or
similar organizations, who helps Eng
land
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
sa s. * s. # aa
FAIRFIELD ITEMS
X * * y X * :

y II Ss = f = SF M
MIR. and Mrs. c. o. Lundberg de-
lightfully entertained for Sunday din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ander-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Holmquist and family and Mr.. Glen
Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Bengtson and
family motored to Holyoke, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franson enter
tanned for Sunday supper Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson and daughters,
. Paul Tilberg and Bernice and Leona
Holmquist,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and fam
ily Mr. and Mrs Walter Eckman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklum
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin An
derson, Anna Nordstrom and Tella
Shook We're entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Eckman at pinner last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clute and family
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Hammond and son, Kenneth, at din
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
e x x X & X X
+ Paoli News

+ = = = y = = y
Jim Sullivan and family entertained
the Ford SCHNEIDER and Otto Butte
families, Sunday.
John Warren and family of the
Lakeside community entertained at
dinner Sunday. c. r. Sandy and fam
lily and Miss Ruby Ollie, of Holyoke.
and Miss Edna Youtsey. of Paoli.
The Epworth League convention
which was held at the Methodist
church last Friday, Saturday and Sun.
day, was well attended and proved
to be a great success.
George Boyd and family spent sat.
uriay at the Fred Wells home.
Elmer Porter. Of Paol. and Mss
Davis. who resides north Of HaNtun,
were united in marriage las: Wed,
nesday at Sterling.
Mr., and Mrs. L, r. Hausberry and
family. Of Harley. Nehrr enroute to
Walla Walla Wash, stopped of hsi1
for a visit at the N. o. Crawford
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Walker and fam
lily OF Eustis, Nebr, have been visit
ing at the homes Of G. NJ. Hit, /
Porter and Newai Porter.
Bessie Marcum spent the weoi. enc
visiting with Golda Freemyer At Hax
tnn.
Tie OMarl fmiy sprst SUNDAY
visiting at the ..d .ilsik h3m..
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
sr Sunday,

III ouhuiy'
c. j, Eckman motored to Paoli, Sat
urday on business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Jensen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. August Biorklum
Sunday night. 2!
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs. George Micheal and son,
Oscar, were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bjorklun for
Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cronquist motored to
Haxtun, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ], Anderson We're
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garretson were
visitors at the C. C. Ruch home Sun
day evening.
G. /. Knode and two. sons were Wis
itors at the Floyd Miller home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Ahnsteadt and
family called at the home of G. l..
Kncde and family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman and
children Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haynes
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

That the Republican party is the
party of the West is further indicated
by the fact that Eastern newspapers
have announced two choices for the
Republican nomination for vice-pres,
ident-and both men mentioned are
residents of Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
Mrs. Helen Marcellus is again ill.

Mrs. Helen Marcellus is again i'll.
Lois and Ardith Boyd returned tc
their home in Paoli afte- several
weeks spent visiting in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGee, OF HaX-
tun, Mr. and Mrs. r. C. MCGEE ard
Mr., and Mrs. R. j. Harding and grand
children, of Fort Morgan, visited at
the Crawford home Sunday,
The first regular meeting of the
Paoli P. T. A. will be held Thursdas'
evening Oct 11th, A program will
be given and refreshments will be
served. Come and help the p. T. A,
get good start this year.
Jim Boyd was called to Denver this
week on account of the illness of his
brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gale entertained
the formers brother and his family
of Haxtun, Sunday.
Arthur Gansemer is now employed
at the Paoli Food Store.
Lee Boyd and family visited at the
home of John Boyd and family in
Yuma county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Bachelor took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Z. Gansemer.
Harry Colver left last week for Lin
coin, Nebr. Lloyd Cheney is taking
his place at the store.
Paoli will observe Children's Week
October Ii to 21. The cooperation
of the entire community is desired.
-.
Fred Scebold is again in Paoli af-
ter spending some time in Denver.
Fred Wells and George Boyd went
to Daily, Sunday.
Ernest Clark visited school Tues
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and
family spent Sunday at the D. A.
Mcdonald home
Harold Cheney is taking chiroprac-
tic treatments at Holyoke.
Irwin Bramstadt, Birdie Porter.
Marguerite o'Mara and Doris and
James McMahon attended the Corn
Festival at Haxtun, Friday.
James Crowner came from Denver
Tuesday for visit with homefolks.
Mrs. Ethel Spry entertained Mrs.
Fred Wells and Mrs. George BOYD
and children at Sunday dinner.
Ira Taylor made a business trio %
Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. e. Gansemer spent Tuesda"
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. -.
W. Bachelor.
Fred Wells has been threshins mil
let which averaged over fifty bushels
TO the acre.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. c. Hulse and son
of Friend, Nebr. are visiting at the
Marcum home sonth of Paoli
Rev, &. E. Humphrey, OF stoekham,
eNbr.. visited his son. Jesse, and fam.
ily here few days last week. He
has accepted call TO a Presbyterian
church at some town near Fort Cal
lins.
Earl Cheney spent Monday evening
visiting with Lawrence Biesemeier.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
Announcement
To the people of Holyoke and surrounding Co,
,narm"aannil,u.paIna,a~raa~.-

To the people Of Holyoke and surrounding country
wish to announce that have purchased
a half interest of the Jewelry Department in
the Big Brick Drug Store, and will hereafter
be in charge of same will be glad to take
care Of all your needs of anything in my line.
A complete stock of Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks
Watches, Sverware and Cut Glass will be on
hand at all times Expert Watch, Clock and
Jewelry Repairing, Stone Setting and Engraving
satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Mail orders
will receive special attention. Your co-opera-
tion and patronage will be greatly appreciated.
Yours for business,
GLENN FENNEL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

and son were callers at the Clyde
Haynes home Sunday afternoon.
valvia Lindgren was absent from
school Monday.
E.. Gordon and family called at the
home of John Voris, Sunday. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Lindgren en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie An
deson and family at supper Sunday.
~ Progressive.
1rA better tomorrow is born o. good
today.-Bostm Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John McGee, OF HaS-
tun, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. MCGEE ard
Mr., and Mrs. r. j. Harding and grand
children, of Fort Morgan, visited at
the Crawford home Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Lois and Ardith Boyd returned te
their home in Paoli afte- several
weeks spent visiting in Wyoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-10
ARMLESS BABY
DEVELOPERS
HER TOES
Hips So Formed TWo-Year-OId
Can Reach Top of Head
Easily
BY international News Service.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug.
10.-For two years Ellen Lorraine
Nixon has battled for life without
arms. She Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Nixon, Of this city.
At the time of her birth Ellen
Lorraine's shoulders bore two tiny
dimples where her arms should
have. been. Today the smooth,
white skin has filled out, hiding
even the dimples and leaving the
otherwise perfectly formed baby
without a sign Of arms.
Mrs. Nixon says she cried night
and day for weeks when she first
heard of the plight of her new
born baby.
The tears are dried now. however,
and the mother has dedicated her
life to making the baby efficient in
manipulating things with her feet.
Nature, always ready to tighten
the load of her afflicted children,
has 80 formed the baby's hips that
she can reach the top of her head
with her feet, using no apparent
effort.
Already the child has learned to
hold objects between her toes.
The child's feet are rapidly as
suming the delicate. sensitive APP
pearance Of hands. She uses them
to feel If objects are rough or
smooth, hot or cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-10
OFFICIALS WILL PROBE
STAYING OF CLUBMAN

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Dis.
trict Attorney Blass today an.
nounced that every effort will be
made by his offices to solve the mys-
ferrous murder of Charles P. Laird,
prominent clubman, who was found
shot to death in an automobile at
North Girard, Pa Wednesday.
Although Coroner G. NJ. Cardot's
office practically dismissed the case
after the inquest and gave 1t up
as an unsolved robbery and murder,
Blass said thorough probe will be
made by his office. He said he
believes jealousy was the motive
for the crime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-10
GOD IS SUREST
REFUGE, He
DECLARES.
Pastor Blames World Unrest on
Lack of Religion and
OId-Time Faith.
BY international News Service.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. lott
is possible for some who have
imaginary troubles to 'Coueize'. and
kid themselves into a more cour-
ageous attitude toward life, but,
when the great tests of life come,
man must go to God, as did the
PsaImist,2 asserted the Rev. DIR.
Joseph T. Britain, pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian Church. here.
HE must learn that it Is in God 8
strength miraculously applied that
he is to meet and conquer every
foe.
"It takes courage to be different
from Ahe world, to be willing to ne
called %peculiar' for Christ'S sake"
continued DR.. Britain.
"The reason the world is SO filled
with fear today, the reason so many
writer's, statesmen and psychoio-
gists are giving forth their pes
si1nistic walls concerning the future
of civilization is that they are not
waiting on God.
"They are engaged in banishing
God from His universe and from
the affairs of men; and man, apart
from God, has tried almost every
possible plan for the uplift Of hu-
manity and has failed.
IF every leader among men would
lead the restless throngs away from
the movies on Sunday to the houses
of God, If they themselves would
kneel in penitence at the old-fash-
ioned mourners' bench there would
be a revival of honesty and sanity
the Rev. DR.. Britain declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-10
Gen. Gouroud Host
At Luncheon Yesterday.

Gen. Henri Gouraud entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Hamil-
ton, where hts guests were tho mil
ltary attache of the French en-.
bassy, Col. George A. L, Dumont;
Capt. Ennalls Waggaman of the
Military Order Of the World War;
Major Manning Marcus Of tho Rain.
bow division: Elmer r. Neagle, ma.
tional secretary OF the Rainbow di.
vision Veterans: Capt. c. c. McCul-
Tough. In charge Of the generals
American tour: Major Arthur Budd
Liuet. Philip dc Vilbraye and Frank
Mcdonald Of the Disabled, American
veterans. General Gouraud is q
member Of the Military Order Of the
World War.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Hause OF
Philadelphia, are spending the week.
ehd at the Hamilton hotel.
Mrs. Harriet e. Avis announces
the engagement of her daughter
MRS. Margaret A. Thompson, to
George F. Wells,
s.
A. w. Ellis of Philadelphia, has
arrived to spend the remainder of
Inc week at the Lee House.
Frederick W. Wight of the office
or the Director of the Budget. and
MRS. Wight have returned to Wash
lngton after an absence OF six weeks
spent In New York, Boston and their
summer home in Rockland, Me-, and
are at the CalVerton apartments for
the rest OF the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-10
TELL HOME CITY
BY.SIZE Of
SHOES
!chiropodists Declare Women.s
Footwear Varies With
Place of Residence.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-Look at
a woman's shoes II you want to
know from what city she comes.
II she wears q Abb. with high
heels. she's from New York. for
the fair sex in Gotham has the
smallest average foot in America.
she is from Washington. D. C.
These hints were given at the
convention OF the National Asso-
citation of Chiropodists. by a COM
mittee which studied the problem
of what sizes of footwear prevailed
In various cities.
DIR. w. v. Ramsburg. of Mime
apolis. asserted this Nation todav
was in danger of becoming weak
footed" People ride too much in
automobiles and do not walk enough
for proper DEVELOPMENT Of their
feet. he said.
The New York women. chiropo-
dists said. wear shoes too small
and short to allow proper foot de-
velopmeH1t. The committee report
New York-women. ABB. with
high heels; men, s.
Chicago AZ: men. Z:
short vannps and wide toes popu-
lar with both.
San Francisco-Women, An: men.
tn: French heels in favor with
women.
st. Paul-Women. 6. with mill
tary heels; men, 8.
Detroit-Women. AZ to s: men
Acknowledgement. 51s: men.
Los Angeles-women. 5: men. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-10
TOWNS NAMES,
ALIKE, SNARL
Up MAILS
Uncle Sam, to End one TangIe,
Called Village Peculiar"
and It Is Still Just That.

The increasing multiplicity Of
towns of the same name and those
with names strikingly similar is a
source of much irritation and con-
fusion to Uncle Sans postal work.
ers.
Yankee originality staggers when
confronted with data collected by
the department showing the large
number of communities bearing the
same and similar names. Towns
named after celebrities are more nu.
merous than others. Ben Franklin
predominates among them, having
81 communities in as many States
named after him. This particularly
rankles post office employees, as
Franklin was the first Postmaster
General, also the father Of the
American postal service.
Some Are Unique.
Postal workers. the department
states. give fervent thanks that
there Is but one New York, San
Francisco and New Orleans. But
there thanks come to an end. as 1t
ia their daily labor to sort mail for
25 Clevelands, % Washingtons, %
Ruffalos, IA DenVers, z Detroits, 6
Philadelphias and Chicagos.
The department further stated 43
names are used more than 20 times.
They are: Franklin, 81; Clinton, 80;
chester. 20; Arlington 20: Washing.
ton, %; Troy, 27; Salem. 27: Madison,
81, Marion, q; Manchester, 81; Clay
ton. 81, Gienwood. 26; Kingston, &c;
NewDort, 26; Ashland. %; CenterVille,
SKI cleveland, 45s Auburn, 24i Dover,
"a, Hillsboro, "a: Lincoln. "a: Monroe
"a oxford, "a; Princeton, "a Spring
field, "a, Warren, "a Union. s4'
Greenville, 20; Wilson, %! Belmont
q; Canton, %; Dayton, %; d Eureka nSs.
mouth, %; Burlington, q; Lebanon,
81: Portland. 20: Lexington, 20;
Jamestown, 20; Hudson, 20; DanVllle'
20.
u. s. Picked Peculiar"
while Uncle Sam does not exert
anv influence in the naming OF a
tovvn. the department states, name
cannot be selected if it is used else
where in the same State.
There is but one case on record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-10
LEAGUE To MAKE
ROCKVILLE
ARID
Montgomery County Prohibi-
tionists Hold Rally and Plan
Intensive Campaign.
Especial to The Washington rimes.)

Especial to The Washington Times.)
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 10.-The
next few weeks are going to be
very busy ones for the temperance
workers of Montgomery county, or.
at least, those of them who are at
filiated with the Anti-Saloont League.
or the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, according to plans for
INFLATED at law-enforcement meet
ing held at Washington Grove yes
terday in connection with the an
nual meeting of the Montgomery
County Anti-Saloon League.
The first move will be to send to
each candidate for a Democratic or
Republican nomination for the
House of Delegates, States attorney
or sheriff a QUESTIONABLE for a
statement of his attitude regarding
the Volstead law and a State pro-
hibition law. This will be in charge
or committee consisting Of Willis
b. Burdette, chairman; r. Bentley
Thomas and Miss Beulah Dove, and
the committee will publish the re-
plies submitted and the names of
the candidates who fail to reply.
Among those who delivered ad-
dresses were Rev. Henry H. Mich.
oils, pastor of the Germantown Bap-
fist Church; Rev. A. E. Owens, pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg; former State Senator
Willis B. Burdette, of Rockville:
Rev. Albert Osborne. of Washing.
ton Grove; Rev. J. E. Williamson,
or Baltimore; Rev. J. e. Stacks, of
Clarksburg; Superintendent George
w. Crabbe, of the State Anti-Saloon
League; Emory L. Coblenz, Welfare
Commissioner of Maryland, and
others.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Rev. Clarence Corlran,
Washington Grove; vice. president at
large, Columbus w. Day, Damas-
Gus; secretary, Miss Ida S. Dove,
Rockville; treasurer, Rev. S. J.
Goode, Rockville; district vice presi-
dents, Rev. J. E. Stacks, Barker
Buxton, Howard w. Spurrier, w.
Eggeston Ward, Reuben T. Baker,
Brooke Vincent, Albert K. Shoe
maker. Francis Snowden, E. Wilson
Walker, Rev. A. E. Watkins, Wind
sor w. Hodges. Rev. N. A. Line
weaver and Alfred C. Warthen.
The meeting adopted resolution
directing the secretary to send to
Sheriff ALIVE A. Monkey a letter ex-
pressing the appreciation of the
temperance people of the county of
his determined efforts to enforce the
liquor and other laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-10
JEAN ELIOTS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY u
Form err Governor
of Rhode Island
to We'd.

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Mrs. Marston
Burke, of New York, daughter Of
the late Edwin Marston, to former
Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman. Of
Rhode Island. The wedding will
take place early in September at
the summer home of Mrs. Burke at
Bar Harbor.
After the wedding Mr.. Beeckman
and his bride will go to the Cana
dian northwest and will probably
visit Alaska before going to Cali.
fornia. They will return to the
East the middle of November for a
short stay before sailing for Egypt
for the winter. Next June they
will return to Newport and will
make Lands End, Mr.. Beeckman's
home, their permanent home.
Mr.. Beeckman returned yesterday
to Bar Harbor from Washington to
be the guest Of Mrs. Burke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-10
President Will Be
Guest of Mr..
StearnS.
By JEAN ELIOT.

THE White House has been
going through quite a bit
- Of renovating this summer,
the first of it's kind since the
advent of the >Hardings, and it
was to be in gala array to greet
them on their return from the ILL.,
fated Alaskan journey. But now,
there will be even more changes
and I understand, it will be some
time before it is ready to receive
it's new occupants.
While it is being put in order,
1t is quite on the cards that the
President will accept the invitation
extended by Frank w. Stearns to
make his summer home at Swamp
scott, Mass, the temporary Presi-
Dental headquarters. Mrs. Coolidge
intends to join her mother, Mrs.
Goodhue, at Burlington, VT, so it
would be only natural for the
President to go to Massachusetts,
where he could be near her.
Before leaving for Marion yester-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge were
hosts informally at luncheon, when
their guest was Frank Lowden,
former governor of Illinois.