davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30
BUNGALOW MAKES
ATTRACTIVE HOME
Type of House That Is Popular
With Home Builders.
EXTERIOR OF GREAT BEAUTY
Structure of stuceo and Brick Pro-
vides Comfortable Habitation for
Family of Average
Size. re
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
SG Sdct on n all subjects pertaining to the
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures. he
is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Home building now is in full swing.
The chug-chug of the concrete mixer;
as it mixes the materials for the foun-
dation walls, and the staccato noise
of the carpenters hammers on the
nails are heard throughout the coun-
try. Thousands of happy families will
have moved into their new homes be-
fore many months have passed, while
other thousands will view the spick-
and-span houses with envious eyes.
However, with the coming of spring
there still is plenty of time to decide
to build q new home, select the plans,
engage a contractor and get the house
finished. 1t does not take very long
to complete the home of average size,
after the work is begun. 1t is making
the decision to build and picking the
right type of home that requires con-
siderable time on the part of most
families.
For the family of average size, say
three or four persons, no type of struc-
ture makes a more comfortable and
| attractive dwelling house than bum
galow. While all the rooms are on
the main floor, except where a high
attic is built, there is such a wide
range of architectural design in the
| bungalow that all tastes and all purses
can be satisfied.
The home illustrated here is one
that makes strong appeal to the av-
erage home builder. 1t is a frame
bungalow, with the exterior walls
succeed and made to look more sub
| stantial by the use of face brick for
the sun parior pillars.
Irregular In shape this home looks
great deal larger than it really is
This irregularity, too, makes the ex,
! terror one of the most attractive.
BY studying the exterior view and
the floor plan, which accompanies it
the reader will get an idea of what
| an artistic home design this is. The
entrance is near the center of the
house, the end to the right being de
voted to large living room, Is fee
inches by % feet, with an enclosed
sun parlor, or living porch adjoining
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30

it. The latter is almost as long as
the living room, and slightly more than
half as wide. In the other part of
the house are dining room, kitchen,
two bedrooms and bathroom.
This arrangement makes both the
living and dining rooms light and
CHEEKY rooms. The latter is on the
front of the house and is Is feet 6
inches, by IS feet. Adjoining is the
kitchen, IL feet 8 inches by II feet.
Back of the dining room is a short
hall, at the end of which is the bath
room. Opening off the hall are two
bedrooms, one, corner room, being
of an exceptionally large size, II feet
8 inches by 20 feet. The other, at the
end of the hall, is IL feet 6 inches
by u feet s inches.
This brief description gives a good
idea of the interior arrangement Of
this bungalow and calls attention to
the good size of the various rooms.
And yet the whole house is only 81
feet long and 50 feet wide.
Indicated ON the plan are number
of good features. In the living room
is an open fireplace, while the large
square bay window adds to the attrac-
tiyeness of the dining room. Closets,
also, are numerous, there being one in
the entrance hall, and large one in
each of the bedrooms,
While they are not shown on the
plan, the attic is high enough to per-
nit the finishing off of at least two
additional sleeping rooms on the sec
ond floor. This space may be utilized
for storage, or for playrooms.
The basement extends under the
whole house, with the possible excep-
ton of the living porch. This makes
basement of exceptionally good size
and provides room for the heating
plant, laundry and the equipment
that now is installed in most home
laundries; the fuel storage and cold
storage room where fruits and vege-
tables are kept.
This bungalow is the sort of home
that win make every one who has
given thought to the subject want TO
huild ii Is not expensive. comnara=-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30

be burdensome. The convenient room
arrangement makes the work of car
ing for the home easy; there are ne
stairs to climb, while 1t is a home of
which any owner would be proud.
Home building this year is going to
tax the capacity Of material dealers
and contractors. Already the number
of home building permits issued show
that all records will be broken this
year. Consequently, if the new home
is to be finished and ready for occu-
pancy before cold weather again sets
in it should be planned as quickly as
possible.
Selecting the plans is the first step
toward securing home. So many diff
ferent types of home have been de-
signed by architects that there is at
least one which will fit the ideas and
requirements of every family. Books
of home designs are available and a
study of the exteriors and floor plans
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30
Alk2}l|
10 PREVENT GARLIC FLAVOR
Few Simple Precautions In Herd
Management VIII Keep Out Dis
agreeable odor in Milk.

pairyrnen and creamery men In
II many states are troubled every spring
by garlic or onion flavor in the milk.
This is due to the cows feeding ON
garlic or wild onion, one of the first
plants to start in the pasture in the
spring. The trouble from garlic is not
likely to last very long, as this weed
l Is soon cropped off and the grass be-
comes plentiful enough for the cattle
to feed on it In preference to the
onion
Garlic flavor In milk can be removed
/ by heating the milk to las degrees B.
J and forcing air through 1t at this tenn
perature for 80 to go minutes, accord
ling to Farmers Bulletin COS of the
United States department of agricul-
ture As this method requires GER
Y tain amount of equipment, 1t is much
more satisfactory for the average
dairyman to keep the odor out of milk
&by few simple precautions in herd
4 management.
81 1hSlI uANe lWo vi
4 the milk from garlic flavor. First, pre-
vent the cows from obtaining garlic;
/ and second, manage the herd on garlic
pasture, so that there will be the least
possible chance of getting the flavor
4 In the milk.
H Often the garlic is found only in one
patch in the pasture, and this can be
Temporarily fenced off and pastured
II with other animals not producing
N milk.
Where garlic is scattered all over
q the field 1t will be impossible to keep
81 the cows away from it, but by remov-
L ing them to some other field three or
four hours before each milking the
Il flaVor will be reduced to a minimum.
h The odor in milk is strongest from
cows which have just eaten garlic,
and the odor is reduced as the time
n between the eating of garlic and milk
ing is increased.
N In case no garlic-free pasture is
available, it would be advisable to
drive the cattle to the barnyard three
s8or four hours before milking and feed
mem on hay and silage. AS the sea-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30

school. Others are Basket island of
from seven to ten acres, Pound Of
Tea island stands in the daughters
name. Pine, or what is now known
as Pettingill's island of from II to 10
acres, Shelter island of from 10 to L
acres, Grab island of two to three
acres, Brown Cow island of an acre
and half, the wild, 1nharbored and
tenantless Mark island beyond Harps-
well with its rocky and wooded ex-
panse of some 20 acres and nearly
all of Flag island. The Flag island
is the one Peary offered the govern
ment for purpose of an airplane sta
tion and it is the island where the ex-
plorer kept his dogs so many years,
Peary owned nearly all the island,
but there was an eighth, or some
such piece, that Peary never was able
to acquire.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30

will give prospective builders some
most excellent ideas along these lines
Consultation with the local archi-
tect, contractor and material dealer
also is helpful to the inexperienced
home builder. These building experts
have gained much valuable knowledge
about home building and ever are
ready to give the prospective builder
the benefits of their knowledge.
But the greatest of alb phases Of
home building is making the decision
to build. 1t is quite an undertaking
but the results make it worth while.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30
Korean Alphabet.

The Korean alphabet consists of ID
consonants and IL vowels, analysed by
organs of speech. The characters are
of an extreme simplicity, contrasting
strongly with the complex Chinese.
The grammar is extremely flexible,
the roots being tNvariable, like Chi
nese. There are no pronouns of the
first and second person, the third.
with relational particles, serving for
both. Many Korean works are writ
ten in Chinese and Korean upon alter
nate pages for those who can read
only one or the other. Those who
are quite iIliterate learn the more i'm
portant chapters by ear.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30
PEARY's ISLANDS IN MAINE
Explorers viii Tells Definitely just
How Many Spots He Owned
in the State.

Filing for probate of Rear Admiral
Robert e. Peary's will in Washington
brings to light just what islands in
lower Casco bay were owned by the
diseoverer of the north pole, says u
Portland CMe.) dispatch to the Boston
Transcript. Eagle island he bought
when a student at Bowdoin college,
paying for it in money he had earned
when student at Portland high
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30

Aa'''c Flavor Can Be Reduced to Mini
mum by Removing Cows to Some
ouner Pasture Three or Four Hours
Before Each Milking.
80 Sa tor garlic trouble is short, this
u M not cause much inconvenience.
ine pest plan for avoiding trouble
n 'hls weed on the dairy farm is
Soa MI IL out completely. This can be
Oue with little trouble, and those in
.ested can obtain information on
subject by writing to the United
,aseS department of agriculture for
atners Bulletin 610, "Wild Onion,
Piethod Of Eradication. :"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30
The Sweet Tooth at LIlah speed.

Americans are eating 100 pounds Of
sugar a person a year, says Richard
Spillane. Nine billion pounds were im-
ported during the last year just to
help out our own crop of beet and
cane sugar and 1t is practically all
gone. In many nations The consump-
tion of sugar Is below 80 pounds a
person and the average for civilized
is about IS pounds, America
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30
MUST OBSERVE CLEANLINESS
'V". or Tubes of Milking Machine
May Cost Milk of Dairy for
Entire Day.

M I ~, ohe time of neglecting to cleanse
M 'upes OF the milking machine may
lbst s sne milk of the entire dairy for
Bare,o uaS' and more, if one permits the
bpght t'SneSs to continue. No man ever
h. 70 get a milking machine, I'M
|est np p Is determined to keep the pals,
cups and tubes absolutely clean.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30
'slsCT GOOD WORKING COWS
Neepine Track of Production
!" Each Individual Animal
Is Very Great.

earn uairyman, sooner or later
M nan, sne value of keeping track of
L H., Suiviaual production of the cows
sorlo s nerd in order to detect the
h. Is from the shirkers, so that
hottos aief and boarder cows may be
h a. and eliminated from the milk
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-04-30
! BEST POSSIBLE RETURN
n ~ nutrients Are High Priced
I" Important to Make Every
Pound Count.

tba present, when all nutrients used
nr,o ualrs stable are unusually high
I'M ns It Is imperative that every
L sa p,ouueer gain the greatest posi-
rons uth from each pound Of grain
sasssasgnage which he feeds
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30
Yard Goods

Drsss ssd Aprsa Ciashans. ferssr price
~ e %Se Sale Price. ...........- 10
zypAsss ciasAa.. - i.eh. former price
~ aai SSe Sale Price. ........... -
e :. o. ssi. Ps,e.. -. ...... -. 10
Nsee Msslis, blsaehsd aad vablsaehsd,
% iaeA former price SSe..
Sale Price ........ III
A cvash Tswslias. per yard. Sale Price .iS
a. e NJ vsluss Pepiin Sale Price . IS
3Ss . ~ valuss, Psreais Sale Price. -
~ q NJ valves, csstaia Ceods.
Sale Pssss ........ ....~.... III
-. .. %. vAlsss, Curtain Coe1s. ....
IL Pr;ss .......... 49,. ...... -
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30
BOYS

1S.so s.d $500 Strsas Every Day Shoe
Size : Ia = 8 Ia Special fries. .S345
Siss II IL e ; Special Price. .... .$2s5
y, :4t.s STA . II Special Price. .$2+5
>S.So-tt 4s.oo .Drsss Shoe ............
Siss IL - 3 Ia Sale Price. $4.6S
Size II i,1,ss ; Sale Pries $4.ls
Siss . Ia t. II Sale Price 49,. .S3.s5
Beet Star Brand Shoos.
Sisss Ia T. 8 Ia Black. ....... $s.@5
Dsss Star Brand Sksss. ..............
SiDss IL - 8 IL Brown. 1900. .$696
Il sisss sxt this lias We are making the
ssnasaabls lew psiss Of. .$l.sS to sass
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30

$500 Black Dress Shoss.
Sise 3 IL - 8 Sale Price .&].%S
See II . Z Sale Price. .S3.0S
8iss . IL t. II IL Sale Price. $3.4S
$50 - $500 Stsees School Shoe.
siss : IL 70 8 Sale Price 900. .s3,ss
Size II T. 4 Sale Price. ........ S3.a6
Siso Q Ia = II Ia Sale Price. .xL.SS
$50 Extra Fias Brown Shoes.
Siss 3 Ia 70 IL Sale Price. .+.0S
Stss II - Z Sale Price. .S4.4S
=. Size II Il, I Sale Price. ...-.... .$3.0S
A. Laaiss' Lew Cut. Black a.A Brown.
csbaa aad Lssis hssls, Pump and
oxfsrds, valsss from $50 to. So.
% special Sale Price. ...... .$4.SS
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30
LADIES'

$50 and. $500 cuba. and Leuis Heel,
Diask aad Brown, Sale Price. 80. 3S.+6
1850 ssd @i3.oo Wei KID. Black and
Deewn, IL bsst made, Sale Price. 37.+6
YOUNG LADIES' AND GIRLS
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30
SWEATERS

Lsdiss SAYS to $3.50 vsiss, Sale Price. .4I.sS
LsdIss $500 70 400 valus. Sale Price. .82.@6
Ladies $3.50 70 $500 vsivs, Sale Price. .3zos
Boys $50 70 9i.7S vsiss, Sale Price. .ss
Big Ciris' SAYS T. 43.2s vsi.s, Sale Price q ss
Moss t2.2S 70 e37S v.l.s, Sale Price. .Si.sS
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-12-30
LADIES'

Two buckle. al wool Jersey. former
price $3.sS Sale Price. .........
Misses, sisss II 10 2, fornsr price $3.50
Sale Price. $40. 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance OF MRS.
LENA SISSON JOHNSON. who died
August Goth. 1918, daughter of Mary
and the late George Sisson.
Two years have passed our hearts
still sore.
AS time goes on we miss you
more.
You loving smiles and tender face,
No one can fill her vacant place.
Sweet is the memory which shall!
never fade.
Heart Of my life is buried deep
Under the. sod where my dear daug'f-
ter sleeps.
leaf by leaf the roses fall.
Soul by soul the Savior calls.
Not for one. but for ALL
We must go when the roll is called.
Come to me. my angel daughter,
Wrap your wings around me ti%ht
Dearest daughter, ask God to cori-
tort.
Your broken hearted mother to-
night.
dip. BY her Mooher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26

planned as the last hope OF saving
his life. He went into the woods
near his home, placed the butt OF the
gun against tree. the barre! against
his heart and pressed . small cane
against the trigger He is survived
BY five children.
neutrality-suspicious. Frye. vet
e.an Of The world war. yesterday told
the police Of Woodstock that ne was
forced to help rob tie bank OF Kits
miller. Md, of $4,000 in May, 1917
by his companions, Paul and Dave
Nelf. These men now are in the Vim
-;nia penitcntiary serving terms for
making armed resistance to Off
GERS who tried to arrest them. Frye
ard the NeT brothers, the police
charge tcCk refuge in 4 mountain
cabin after the robbery, and dcfied
Z sheriff's posse for months. fryc,
however. responded when he was
CO tcd b. the draft. Because of this
fact charges Of resisting officers
against him were dropped. He will
be taken to Cumberland. Nd, for
trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26
SPLENDID SHOWING

The pars:,a of the Alexandra Fire
DEPARTMENT last night. was, indeed
most creditabla affair. Tie fine
lighters appeared at their best and
received the praise not only OF oar
own citizens but the visiting firem n
and others who came from out Of
che city 10 witness the parade.
The splendid motor fire apparatus
also received the highest praise
from the visitors. AlexsrIria for
her size has one of the best equipped
ire; departments as far as apparatus
is concerned as any in the state OF
Virginia.
Its firemen are without doubt the
most able. in their line in the state
and the best demonstration TO be
had is when there is fire.
Through the efficiency of Alexan-
tria's fire department Alexandra
during the past year has been free
tron, any serious fires with such a
department Of active men and suca
apparatus there is little likelihood
at any ordinary fire getting beyond
their control.
The tiremen certainly deserve the
praise heapcd upon them by the
thousands who cheered them as Trey
passed in review along King street
Continued success to the Alexandra
Fire Department is the wish Of Alex
andria's twenty thousand inhabi-
tanLS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26

Fredericksburg large stu! IN
operation OH i kitchen range ana
large quantities of moonshine ana
mash nearby were found at the res
.Gence CT P Nj. Hudson. IN King
George county. when City Sergeant
j. Conway Chichester. Of this city,
accompanied by Mayo ShugaTt ana
John Saunders. two United States
revenue officers from Richmond
ssaged a sudden raid on the place.
Hudson, who was taken b. surprise,
offered nc resistance and was ar
::sted. The liquor. mash and st:l!
rere destroyed and Hudson brought
;.eforc United States Commissioner
!.snard T. Person here. Hudson
pleaded guilt and vas sent to the
2ext term Of the United States DIS
yr;ct court il Alexandria. He was
released under bond.
Cape Charles VA few hours
oeforc the time set for difficult OPP
ration, Lewis Vincent. 10 years old.
Killed himself with 4 CCubc BARREL
shotgun. He had been IN poor health
Ter some time and the operation was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26
HE KNOWS TOO MUCH

Lenine has found new name f"r
the self respecting workman vine
saves his money and thus acquires
what ~nsed 20 be called stake N
The country. He is a member CT
"the opportunist, artistocrat:c work
ing class" in Ergland-and n
other countries as wcll-"he IS the
worst foes CT Boshcvism."
This may readily be believed.
An intelligent man who is making
his way in. the world is seldom dciuH-
cd by half baked social theories, cs-
peciaily when, as IN the case 81
Russia. he can see them N operation
and discover Just how dangerous TO
his own well being they are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26
WILL RECOGNIZE
FIUME, SAYS ROME PRESS

LONDON, August 25.--Premier
Lloyd George during his conference
with Premier Giolitti at Lucerne
promised Great Britain would recog-
nize the new free State Of Fiume as
proposed by Gabrielle d'Annu2io, says
a Central News dispatch from Rome,
quoting Lucerne advices to the Idea
Nazionale. The Italian Socialist
Party is said to have indorsed Capt.
d Annunzio's proposal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26
IN MENlORlAM

II. sad but loving remembrance OF
cur dear sister. LENA SlaScN
JOHNSON, who departed this Ete
Two years ago today, August 70
1918.
our thoughts are always wandering
To III" grave so far away.
Where our dear sister is lying.
III her peaceful! and lonely grave.
We can never forget you. dear sister,
While in this world we stay,
God only knows cur feeling.
Since you have passed away.
The flowers placed upon her gray"
Will wither and decay,
But the love for her who sleeps be-
-. meath -,
Evil never fade away.
Sleep on dear sister. and take your
rest.
God called you home. ne thought
Il heSS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26

trolley today approached man
s.ouchcd in seat, apparently asleep,
he shook the man, demanding another
fare. There was no response. and
when The conductor repeated the shak-
iag the man lurched forward. He
Vas dead. He is unidentified.
At the Chester Hospital physicians
said the man had died Of commissions.
Ha boarded the trolley at Darby.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26
psaGESiA NEWS

.Roan9ke-Total operating revenues
Gu the Norfolk and Western Railway
for the first six months in 1929
showed an increase Of per cent ever
revenues for the same period III 1919.
according to figures made public at
h. .aguarters of the company mere
tniay. TIE total for the six months
this year is S}S.304 ,273.C9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26

Ee saw sour elTering here ~
great, 4
And opened wide the golden gate.
204-1p BY her sister, Annie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-26
CONDUCTOR THINKS MAN DEAD
IN CAR IS ASLEEP.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 25.--When
the conductor of Wilmirgton-boun6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
WITH THE SHIPPING;
TUG HOPEWELL TO COAL

This morning the tugboat Hope
WELL Captain Freeburger, Of Nor
folk, put into Annapolis for coal, ami
coaled UP at the Parle1t & Parlett
CompaHy's coal yard
The Hopewell had in tow four
barges and was bound for Baltimore.
She has been over two weeks trying
70 make the trip but was held up on
account OF the ice in the hay After
coaling she proceeded on her way to
Baltimore
The State schooner and police pa
troll boat May Brown" that has been
lying at anchor here for the pas.
three or -four weeks owing 10 ice con-
ditions. was allie 10 leave this morn
ing.
The harbor is entirely clear OF ice
except around Eastport bridge. and
today the oystermen went out with
clear water making ii possible for
clustering.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
UNION LABOR TAKING
EDUCATIONAL COURSE
dy The Associated Press.)

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 3. Union labor
men of Seattle are going to their own
school, the Workers College. and arc
taking courses, given by professors Of
The University of Washington
The Workers College is conducted
nights at the Seattle labor temple an
der the auspices Of the Seattle Central
Labor Council. ii is open 10 all citi-
zens, men and women A large mum
Der OF labor men including officers OF
the council. and the Washington state
Federation Of Labor are enrolled.
The OBJECT of the college, il is an
nourced. is to stimulate a desire for
education among wage earncrs
Among the courses laugh, are Ora
MATES, economies, social ethics, local
government cooperative movements
care Of children and legal rights anG
duties of citizens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-09
WHAT BECOMES OF
ALL THE ICE IN BAY;

Agent Luther F Francis. of the Toll
chester Steamboat Company. would
like to know. He says what he
comes Of all the ice in harlor. river
and bay?
On Thursday ice was everywhere.
as far as could lie seen. both from
whGrves here and al points across the
lay The Chesapeake seemed to he
a block of ice. and navigation was
practically tied up.
On Saturday the ice began to dis
appeaf9 and today there is open wa
ter" aterywhere Mr. Francis tele-
phoned this morning 10 the Superin-
tendent of the Rochester Company al
Colchester. across the bay. and he
said boats were passing up and down
the hay today and there was no ice
10 be- seen. when on Thursday last all
shipping was tied up. What does be-
come Of the ice?' reiterated Agent
Francis