davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

nnt yar- lruspric-. cEt Fcll e.
ii-f n-s - rrIuls - mr. nif nnf
go shsn NJ ruupni'1r JAR ID
s-.r fsnt rlr ru-1h-s ~ c-ie-,
zen ant rruz - usI - 115 gnr
g.st lf1a-1 "a grir tsr nrssr
mar- ni1R ~ r1-n- IN ini
NJ 70 -rf4--rsf liss-al,y -is.ta.z
unult MA KIN " NJ fr-ur r
slnlf rnn.s f1zaii's ~ a priir -
~,rsn-r y fs~-rar rlnztNx
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

u1- a S,-nE uzr uAnri1g IN NJ
.ar.s- n a Eint a. p1zzut uli.'..
s.s nr1rn.-i,-t ~ E-lisa siui-s 1tait
an asasi Ht-sf nErt -luu hE---
80 a. NJ ctasu.a s-nntl and -.
.1lniuazaz az 1bsss ii=1. rllHa-
SIS snuura 70 rs1fs a niosr -
"A 1is n a ~ -sssc7t - r1s-
srr-ss ci,.irrlr.z
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

ssurry county people AZ becoming
thorourhly aroused 70 . sense Of duty
10 purchase Llbsrif BundE md War
saunts stamps We isal nov that
unle-7 We yin the VA ws are sure
20 suffer oppression nsEer beiore
known In this cyurtrT.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

49, RenIudY irr Whourtnz uunrn
.T.ar' uinter whcr ~ firtif ~
auf ~ -cau1rtur cuurt : =rTf h-r
rnariherlaiIe rrurt hemr'T
write. mr. 2 T. 7,nhrrtI 1ari r.
Ilanh m II esr IA ouuri iouss
~ raiisvsd an thups araae,ri
-u-as.r upslls n e. - u1is cnnrh
--eil.sar 2 I-srr, n ~ 'l-.ual oenrnas
: ,,-nre --ati u-1fiir1os n At rntif
~s--dar q ann r1a1 'nr ctla1 .nn
srsp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

a nswi It~n lar R1udsy a<lg
-Drrmnn1 panar o. rsrnru iinsl
y ~ nEisc farrsr nH1 f-sT tnru
aaiur thal q wi al1s tnsn veal
~ thaf fhry rlaln O. b. wna "a
D. bsrir railiinr n mistress IN
~ o a8nai ~ viii M hsrd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

narnlG nIAnipuiAtiH b aAoui ~
nlrEs farns- GRAND DUR Alazh
ear nl nua.it IA uni.i rvsu; Ger
niary uir courrsi RUSSIAN l.aiiri.s.
10 n Esn uihnu' aaying INA fns-s
viii nnfiNBs a Disturbing ei-nsu;
thsz
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

kttameyf fnr Ton ksanoi a. san
Trra-risno undsr deaff gsuiesrr or
11nrdrf ir uunnetfinr witt IN hnrii'
ihrowiur r. 1slf - novius o. So
aside np rsur juirm@r and RAJ q
new tria A q aaid TIA Prssiasu
1gllsar haa a1riuad rlorneacy f1r n
uana@uuad nas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

Nnfa-s a. zzncr fizsu-inza. 40
u,r,-. iar-s.r dnu-f.s ant mr. sin,
nu- ris-.-r1-l --n6u-s ~ nririiuf
r,.nrr ne z1nf - -rfT ~ 4 n
,s-fe-rs Win fnsi- nusi-rs Tiie-
No. alunra -haT ~ nu,finf m
n ipfa-ss-sn-s a. uu-tf sHnf ~
,rsin-s, mr. lIifs mu-l ~ thsl7
,-.a, n1r d, fhs vsifr-s n No no
aar
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

~ NGnaIf Wshb Curtis rays
.rr-,. ssr Iafussrs war W. Ger
mr crvsuueai Ans ssid maj 'ne
rsme sasn ~ rsud ~ Fre'i"e,
n l,afsps tn ~ . se'nr ~aE.'
'rrs,y y sipsis<is ~ f'rh'
Z. - 'rsrnsr ~ srsd ~ Foras 70
rnssp Il suea PRIZES. NOV nay dea'
$500. f,isnas. ~ suos WI navc
~mns.a ~ Alef rrirrs md o''f
49,. au~v ,hrapul az seas aulprs'
..'....... va Iaa Etlssft eordue -
A,nsr masaossrs fss scur i'asrii
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

TIER b som criticism o, ~ IN
pIIls rnul lss heaznaf q asrriv- -
tan nslisra o. fat uat o. 4inana O.
rrlanflfir wsrt Thsas sri@sc slzaass
nilEh a. ~ o. rnai o. a an onsaE
laave or aszn, or t1sar rias wnrt un
al artsr On WIZ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03
Excursion Rates.

Dallas. TerAs-Ssne=E Aass.hlS
Cumberland PrsAyls-iEz chr-A
Round trip tsefsss N 1ls Eg r.
Is. final uzR NKy "a. f11-Ss
eAlvestea. TszNs-Ns&ing 1srn
Bankers As'a. Ma 1<-1t. Kcz1i
trip tickets c. skls MEs n M H.
final lini, NAY 10. slI.-S-
Waco. rsrks-AnzuAl nseci,f
ns1as PaArzs1-zo=E A1'1. Hu
AIS, Reuaa tr.S sisksa % ~
NAY loth as1 iIEs. .nll nnE nr
~. ,iiiG
CT ncwuE. Asnf
NAta
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

Pr1nihitinnis1 sl1uld M farFr
filai q srn tlos Honoy ga M IssF
iil2rss ~ hav answered fnaz
win stafsIEidt srsaiaitis1 Fsrsr-
,nar sal ne tssuld turn ao~r az
and az aitss1psI a. iigus- lszisis
tan
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

lads. JON 3 raouar r. Arsni
--.,,a6 Wi ~ hasens r1rrui f1T
vir Inmnr arr Frt HIrduu fHair-
- !, -orns.siar win n murder oi
.yusr, ransa e Higgins FssariHs Wa
=. ra- uar y a. 1lairsnaut
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03
gs5gTrrEF VAS f.nJE -
I8 sBfgvx ~ sSf1s;r


D. ep.-.a E-rz1zsnsr uiif NJ
pafas FIlz i,1-nEzi-s In tai fins-
n.ararar1siis znunun-s fhur In ~
a. o. ns u-.s taeT fz1st n Eturs
fs ~ p.spls o. ssu'us -~a- ~
runeii uz- pi-turrs -ss iisrr--
1i tn EerzaEnE q N iiatis o. o.
.lr-z an1Nins iils W. a. . N.tu-ii
81 To Vruns o. ma ma sns u
N. Wa rs.iaf fua1 ~ Ezzs pi.t1r
unia VII raos ns- Fr.dz1 fg -
usa.l rrl-s 80 nlrs1 T. ll4ii1
fr- On. Eol.d Ws-i a. pfirs ~ .
On Ilsllz- n addition D o. 4n17f'
Hz-i1 I.aai-~sal wl p a.rs1 n
IA intns { re fa@rErt isro.cwa-
IN za-Efas : r-tis 81 an - '-szis'
PIN Wa 1zz Ti-zi EDs : tass
$40
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

plalnvisw school had clDsing e.
cruises Tuesday nirht P1snsnni Hin
wednesday night and crDvoer VIII
sl9ts ionirht. win puplir szsrrises
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

fhoa, . anrn snydsS iolr ~an'
al o. m hors o. NJ rnt Mrs ? .
r r,rsl. lnss Friaay and rAd a tash
~.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

f.s-ulzf a-af ~ urzin-st q p
naI uuf Ant husuiil rruu -Eunn -
,tr-uian.c ~ rl-s fg- an fnf rnunt
= Ar shs f.s-uEf r'-upf - -
INN a-s q, a. aIu-t -zr1lzTt fn -
mrs ur gains
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03


. NrfdtcA&EH
e
.
Pr ls---Az Arnri.eT - 49,
Dh@r-ir-
Y ? -ns---l n llnii-A'-
~
=
fsr tnu,'s
~
w 'l','s
y" -<
--
W y
-.
y" -
81 a
=" .n7''-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

nu- airss n Furort AZ rai'in'
an NJ TO- nars ma rrt ne, A.
roinr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
TOO i.tr 4 I.As,i 7 &

| AR(sE american hag taken from porch
size about GNIu No questions asked If
tag is returned To 1906 " second
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
DOVE FINDS REST ON
BELGIUM BATTLE LINE
Overpowering Quiet Supplants
Clash and Crash of Mightiest
of Wars: Mons Rejoicing.

With the British Army IN Belgium,
Monday. Nov Peace descended
ike mantle over the battle front At eleven
q clock this morning. The last big gun
crashed It's challenge and great. over
powering quiet followed. AlmoSt CO.
incident with the signing OF the armIstce
the city OF Mons Capltulatcd, happy IN
the thought of the fitness ot TRIUMPH.
The British had driven the enemy out
by the same gateway through which Field
Marshal Won Buelow and Field Marshal
won kluck hurled their great arnncs
against the valiant little force OF con-
tcmptibles IN 1914.
The population of Mons today paraded
the streets cheering madly their dciIvcrers.
With The American Army On The
NICilSc And NoSelle. Monday, Nov |
Flags appeared like magic over Inc shell I
torn buildings ot Ncrdun today French
and American colors were flying side 10y NlCc
In every village. even those from which
the Germans had been driven W thin the
past few days, there were i.ags and de
rorat!ons which were brought mp 10 the
front hv the soldiers In the villages back
of the line civilians IN holiday spirit SalutCd
the Americans aud shouted the war. Is
finished.
Northeast ui tcrclln Just before eleven
O'clock. Nmcricau artilicrNmcu. IN loading
= sly inch houit1cr wrote good luck on y
ninety pound shell and let cr 90
The Shot was aimed IT the cross roads at
Orne> ju~i ahead - tho american llnc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
DIVORCE CASES
Continued from page !

The witness said she grappled with
Richards and called one of her children
to her aid. At the time this occurred
Richards had just gotten out of the Work
house where he had been serving a s en-
tence for drunkenness, she said tvi
dcncc corroborating this was gwen by
n son of Mrs Richards, who told OF DIS
arning his father and putting hIm out "i
the house On a prior occasion, young
Richards said, his father had declared
tn his mother that he would have KILLED
her long ago if 1t hadn't cen for the law
\ decree nisl was granted.
The next case heard was that OF Caro-
line Smith against John ;. Smith, alleging
,lescrtion on the ground for her petition
for divorce.
Mrs smith testified that she had been
married in this city on March Ia, 1908,
and that Smith left her III august 1911,
after having told her he intended to do So.
Since then he has not furnished any
support whatever. for her and She has
been living with her mother. Mrs smith
said her husband worked very lrrcgularly
and failed always TO properly support her
This She said was the only matter ot
contention between them. / he case WAS
continued for further evidence
The next ease was that ot Alfred y.
RAY. colored. against Bculah Ray, asking
divorce on the grounds of lnhdchty and
dcScrtlon The RaVs were marncd
January -, 1905, in tins city. Mrs. Kay
left home three or four wears ago. She IS
now SAID To bc living with another man
IN this city \ decree nIsl was granted
The next misrnatcd PAIR whose trouhlr~
came before the court consisted ~ !hlda
T Colburn and Willis C"liurn colorcd,
Mrs Colbun asking divorce upon the
ground of cruelty The court granted =
decree niSl
Anna J Dixon, alleging dcscrtlon, asked
divorce from Norris II Dixon They were
married March -, 1890, III Camden, \
J.. but have not lived together for Ton
wears. Mrs Dixon declared that another
woman WAS the cause OF their separation
and the break up of their home, which She
sald she was unable to Keep gong, \
decree niSi was granted.
SaIhc B Dascv alleged that William
Edgar Daiscv. whom she sued for divorce.
had deserted her Mrs DaIScv sand she
had been married to DaIsey ~ l)agshoro
April / 1913 They lived together until
October Of the Same Year Nlrs )aSey
, said he mover properly supported her
IN additional witness will ~ heard ~
the case tins afternoon
Through her mother Mary J Pierce,
1>-vcar-old Nnmc NJ Mctmnis aekcd
divorce from Hugh ! McChnnis She was
onlv II when She marncd and they lived
together only about three vcck- ~ the
ond NJ which tune Mis- Fierce sand, b."
told her daughter lc ,bdnt want her any
more Mrs NcCnnnls Wa~ gwen her
decree nisl
4 decree ul~l Was asked - Tho grounds
Williams from Laurel VI Williams
Flwood II Moore Mas granted decree
Il i from Elsie 4 Moore on the grounds
at icSer:Iou
On ~ petition tor 4 divorce from Re
lcct.4 Thomas Moses Th,u.,. e Negro.
vs~ granted DECREE pl~. nu grounds t
desert Io1i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
TO ENLARGE PLANT.
To Do So Standard Kid Co. Asks That
Omen Sewers be Covered.

81 the street and Sewer Directors
meeting today Richard G McMullcn
presented i petition, signed hN the Stand
ard kld Manufacturing Company of
Fourth and Monroe street. Of which he
l. member. asking that tho open sewer
frm Fourth ~ Third streets. between
Nonr.c and Madison bc cuyeFcd IN.
Re cNulainod that the company. whose
YEARLY business has expanded - up-
,vard~ uf Il million dollars. IS considering
the enlargement III Is plant by I'D
itloIrd buildings IN the immediate fu-
rlrc and he open sever Will hc q menace
+. suit construction
C,u missioner Sparks sand that this
matter tai hcen M mauN times, but ~
ppr, prAtion ~ Council had ever been
htaln.d AMI no funds ere q present
ava1al L. but that the matter would he
brought brforc Cnunci again 81 soon as
the department engineers have made an
estimate II cost
Thr sever in question takes care y! the
il,v III hp Id II inlcy run whose pri-
rin va- 1t COOL ~pring now covered TN
uIc reservoir 1t Tcnfh street hut sub
.>cepng aut dong lhc >lopc q 'hc Itri~-
1l1na
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
LINCOLN HIGHWAY.
Contractors Ask For An Extension Oh
Time For Its Completion.

The Levy Court today referred to
the committee of the whole n com
muncation from the Standard BituhthIc
Go, requesting that The time for com
plotting sections 3 and q of the Lincoln
Highway, because of various handi-
caps, be extended to July Is, 1919.
Other propositions submitted by the
company we're as follows; That work
completed now and work completed
before closing down bc accepted then
that tho construction bond for the
balance of the work remain IN force TILL
the work is completed the guarantee
bond automatically remaining in force;
that o. per cent of retained money on
completed work he paid to the company
on acceptance of completed work: that
5pCr cent remain unp nd till all the work Is
complctcd that the company provid,
the court with necessary legal protec-
ton regarding It's liability or the liability
of the bondsman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
NOTICE IL THE SIPERiOR COURT
OF THE STATE or DELAWARE


NOTICE IL THE SUPERlOR COURT
or THE ST ATE oF DELAWARE
In and for \Cw Castle County
Nictorinr Dickinson. John Henry Dicktn-
son Charles stewart Dickinson aud Ida
Niay wyatt present own'hs. " ticrmania
building and Loan Association. No ,,
corporation under the laws Of the state
of Delaware
10 ION November term. ID. lolS
Petition hlrd narr Mortgage Record
u. Vol Page t33
Nnd now to wit this twelfth day ~ No
ycmbcr y 1915. petition and ahdaVit
tlcd and on motion 81 Edmund : Hcti'ngs.
Esquire rule granted upon ticrmania Buhd-
ing AMI loan AASoCiat ion No ,. cor s
iuratiOu under the laws of the STATE 81
D.lawar. tp show cause why the mort
gage cNccutCd hy the said Iohn II ipckn-
SON and Nictorinr Dickinson. his wtfc. !"
6icrmania building and Loan Association.
<0 2 hearing date fhC 23d day Of sep
satisfied on thC rrcord thereof. rcturhate
on Wednesday,. th" eleventh daN ot -
tCuhcr \ - IaTS at Io OCinrk ~
And now 60 wit this twelfth day Of No
tvp1bcr u lptS tn motion If Fdmuud
: leliuEs Esq IT Il ordcrod bN he Cour'
that hN above rule he cont nurd to Wed
ucsdaN DCseJubcr a. s - 1918. and that
copy thereof ~ published hy the sheriff
IF <rw castle county, IN newspaper of
said county once p week for four successive
weeks
ia tcetimony that the above j. true
copy az the rule granted IN the case there
stated a. enc same remains of rCrord
brr,uutu SCI ray hand ana ad Nrd tire seal
at tho said calTt ihte twelfth s.al ~
November - I9iS
JOSEPH HlGGI FSWoRTH
Prot h0uofar,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
Judge Hastings 10 Speak Of War.

Former Judge Daniel q. Hastings will
address the Westminster Club of Hanover
Presbyterian Church in the Mems Club
room Of the church tonight MIR. Haatings
will speak of the closing scenes of the
world war. Refreshments will be served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
Ninth Street Traffic Law.

On the third reading, the amendment
TO traffic ordinances restricting the stop
ping of automobiles on Ninth street 10
the time necessary for ionding and un-
loading was passed by The Street and
Sewer Directors today, and now forms n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

Edward ID. Carr was granted II decree
nis from Rhoda V. Carr on grounds OF
descrtion.
Bessie r. johnson was granted a decree
nsi from George w. Johnson with per
mission To resume her maiden name,
Bessie T. Sherwood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

Mothers, this IS a good sweater value
Heavy, warm sweater that will give splendid
service. Besides, i is fashioned on lines that
make it attractive Belted, with pockets
and roll collar. CoIor5 old rose. copen and
green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
COURT HOUSE APPOINTMENTS.

Prothonotary Joseph Wigglosworth has
appointed John ! ,Iolls deputy. To sue
cccd George NIcDouglc, resigned
CLERK Of the Peace John L. Wright
has appointed Thomas J Gravcll clerk :,
to sucrccd RAYMOND DAVIS, resigned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
part Of the law
George Ware Hurt.

George Ware of GO6 Rodney street
was treated at tho homeopathic Hos
pltal this morning for lacerntiong ~ tho
right eye. unused hY . fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
ARGENTINE Envoy orT

Ambassador Doubtless Repudia'es Prp
German N'itude " President
~ ts4o~iatef press ~ I.vrr7 Fvr1'rr
Washington >u- hnrulo
%aan trnbaseado- rom rgrrf7
forwarded 1ls ror'gnn'tor tg F-egdrr
lrigovcu
The Amhassador irom lr7anfire tIlc
..ll buf the Droed dent III 'nc ountr- uas
strong anti-Crrran Il Inn rnorlo ro'od ',
Hcciare wnr 1n Germans It tha p-1
German president -eFr.ed fn .oluw fhc
cadr-g Inr -"eiguaftnr f 'no 7v"r
.ogttlces fare~hndrv1 political trhcavi
ln the rOuniry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
DEATHS

KATza- n this ~it~ III %o~rvrh mr.
ans Ferdinand ksWss
tt-iAfrre4 and friends ere invited tft sttrrc
tfs -.fnr~at E-rr Es- arc ~Izfdevrr faft
Hast Frtn y--eer an Friday morning tt
g-tork t.p0uisTn na-s -sr~pf Iieaf
Church interucnt ar athedrll .rrrP-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-07

fiimsy construction of the old farm
houses and their poor arrangement
Of the inconvenience and i'll health
suffered because of lack CT decent sam
itary arrangements. And one pic
lures by contrast a sort of paradise.
Yet no ready reason appears why
the farmer and his family and his en-
ployees are not entitled to reasonably
comfortable places In which to live.
The great advantage of the room
arrangement shown In the bungalow
farmhouse illustrated lies In the fact
that the living quarters and living
rooms Of the family are separated
from the rooms that are used by the
hired help. This arrangement applies
both to the first and second floors.
This idea was recently brought into
prominence by the Minnesota state
contest for prize farmhouse designs.
Each design had to incorporate this
arrangement in some way.
From the back porch the entrance
leads to a Mushroom, where the men
coming in from their work can clean
up, without going into the kitchen at
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-07
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

The planning of the ordinary Amer
lean farm dwellings has been given
little attention by most architects. AS
a result, these dwellings are lacking
in attractiyeness and in many conven-
fences that are economically possible
and necessary If country life for those
who make it possible for most people
to exist is to be made comfortable and
pleasant.
The ideal farmhouse specifications
should include q hot air furnace or
other heating equipment, a modern
plumbing system and wiring for cleo
trio lights.
The following are regarded as mini
mum accommodations:
Three bedrooms and one bathroom
for the family and one bedroom, with
separate toilet conveniences to ac-
commodate one or two hired hands
a living room, dining room, screened
living and dining porch, farm Office,
kitchen, laundry and Mushroom, and
sufficient basement space for heating
apparatus, fuel and storage of fruit
and vegetables.
1t is permitted to plan dining room
and kitchen in combination, screening
the one from the other by folding
doors or otherwise, and to plan fol
such a room to take the place of Q
separate living room, provided there
is a separate oom on the first floor
large enough to accommodate a piano
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-07

for the transaction Of the farm bust
ness. In these days of scientific farm
ing, the guessing system is as useless
as it would be in any other kind of
business. There must be filing and
records that are kept on costs and all
the various other details of a business.
The farm Office is located so that the
owner or manager can see all the
buildings from his room through the
windows on the three sides.
The kitchen and dining room are
connected by double folding doors,
which ear be opened 81 that the table
q be stretched away put long and
placed between these rooms at thresh.
ing time, silo filling, or for the big
Thanksgiving dinner, when all the
folks are home.
A feature of the basement arrange
ment Is the large space that is pro-
vided In one corner for the storage OF
fruits and vegetables. This is placed
away from the furnace and the laun
dry stove, and is shut Off with a solid
masonry wall.
In exterior design this farmhouse
follows the popular bungalow style
broad and low, well lighted and com
Portable.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-07

did you notice the little red book
that man consulted when / assigned
him a roomg" asked the hotel clerk.
SHe pine here every few weeks, but
he Y accepts a room till he has
turned owe the pages Of that booklet.
There are q lot Of others like him and
they carry q whole catalogue, com
piled by themselves, Of hotel rooms.
They call 1t their taboo list. They
watch the newspapers carefully. and
whenever they read Of q suicide or any
other serious trouble IN q hotel they
make q record Of the room number
Then when they come to q hotel and
register they consult their books and
make sure they aren't being given the
taboo room"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-07
Second Floor Plan.

all, as they can go directly to the
dining room from the Mushroom. A
case Is provided in which the men can
hang their outside work clothes.
Two bedrooms are provided for the
help on the second floor. These can
be shut off from the rest Of the up
stairs by closing one door In the large
bedroom that leads to the back hall.
The family occupy the other three
rooms on This floor and reach them by
the front stairs, while the back rooms
are reached by the back stairs.
On the first floor one Of the back
corners of the house is fitted up as q
farm ofice-the farmers private room
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-07

and to serve the purpose of a parlor,
library, farm Office, with built-in book
cases for books. music. player records.
farm journals and files and space for
desk or library table.
Another provision is for a side en-
trance in connection with the kitchen
entry. This would serve for the men
coming In from work and there would
be a Mushroom with a sink or lava
tory, a bench Or settee, a shelf and
wardrobe hooks. Convenient space Is
to be provided, also, for refrigerator
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-07

To drive a tank, handle the guns, and
sweep over the enemy trenches, takes
strong nerves, good rich blood, a good
stomach, liver and kidneys. When the
time comes, the man with red blood in
his veins ais up and at it." He has iron
nerves for hardships-an interest In his
work grips him. That's the way you
feel when you have taken a blood and
nerve tonic, made up Of Blood root,
Golden Seal root, Stone root, Cherry
bark, and rolled into O su~gar-coated
tablet and sold in sixty-cent Walls by al
most all druggists for past fifty years
rs DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This tonic, in liquid or tablet form,
is Just what you need this spring to
give you vim, vigor and vitality. AT the
fag end of a hard winter, no wonder
you feel rundown" blue, out Of sorts.
Try this Medical Discovery" of DR..
Pieree's. Don't wait! To-day is the
day to begini A little "pep," and you
laugh and live.
The best means to oil the machinery
of the body, put tone into the liver,
kidneys and circulatory system, is to
first practice a good housekeeping
i know Of nothing better as a laxative
than a vegetable pill made up of May
apple, leaves Of aloe and jalap. This
Is commonly sold by all druggists as
DR. PIerce's Pleasant Pellets, and
should be taken at least once a week to
clear the twenty-five feet OF intestines.
You will thus clean the system-expei
the poisons and keep toeH. NoD Is
the time to clean house. Give yourself
q spring house cleaning-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-07
a Stickler.

Banker Henry p. Dawson said at an
artists banquet:
Gentlemen, / once went in for paint
fng myself, I enameled a hathtub.
MY friends sought to discourage me
In my artistic aims. They said It's
no use going in for painting unless you
stick to your work
Gentlemen, / did So"