davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
WHERE CORN AND
GRAIN ARE SAFE
Combination Crib and Granary
Makes Economical Stor.
age House.
ARRANGEMENT SAVES LABOR
structure Of This Kind Now Consid.
cred One OF important Units Of
Farm Building Groups-Guards
Against Rats.


Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
the readers Of this paper. on account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufactured, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects. Ad-
dress all inquiries TO William A. Radford,
No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago, H.. and
only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Housing the crops Oh the farm until
market conditions are better than
when the grains are harvested means
a considerable increase in the gross
returns from the seasons operations.
That Is why many farmers in the
grain belt are erecting modern struc-
lures designed to keep the crops In
good condition and protected from the
enemies that prey upon them. These
enemies are the weather and animals.
principally rats.
The modern corn crib and granary
is now considered n of the impor-
tant units Of the farm building group.
Where, not so many years ago. stood
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

an open. dilapidated shed and often
times just a few fence rails piled to
make an Enclosure TO hold the ear
corn. there now Is a weather-tight.
well-constructed building that is
equipped with q power elevator to
carry corn 10 the cribs. In connection
with the cribs there are added tight
bins for the storage Of small grains.
such as wheat. oats, barley and rye.
Going q step farther, farm building
architects have Incorporated into the
buildings other features that add to
their value and decrease the amount
Of labor necessary TO make the most
profit from the crops. Such a build
Ing, a combined corncrib, granary and
feed storage house. Is shown In the
accompanying illustration.
This building is Intended 70 be
erected only n short distance from tn
dairy OF beef cattle harm. or the hog
house. depending upon which type %
live stock the farmer speciallzes IN
For II Is the farmer who combines
grail; production with animal hus
bandry who Is getting the most prof
from his farm. Grain prices are con
,arafi,elv low. while live stock prize
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

are nearly always high In proportion.
A study of the floor plans that ac-
company the exterior view OF this
building will show how the interior Is
arranged for the convenience of the
n At the same time the build
Ing Is so constructed that Ii will keep
the crops protected from the weather
and rats. 1t Is set on a concrete
foundation, with a sturdy frame. nee
essary because Of the pressure the
stored corn exerts against the walls.
On either side OF the ten-foot drive
way that runs through the center Of
the building are two corncribs. each
eight feet wide. The walls Of the
cribs are made Of crib siding, which
admits plenty OF ventilation. which
corn needs to mature and to keep II
In the best Of condition, and at the
same time keeps out the rain.
In the enter Of the building there
is a grain dump, by which the corn
may be emptied into the endless belt
carrier that takes the corn up TO the
cupola and spOuts II TO either one OF
the four cribs through the swiveled
spout. This elevator is operated by
a gas engine, or electric motor.
In the same manner the small
grains are elevated to the bins that
are on the second floor Owe the drive
way. These bins are constructed of
matched lumber and have tight floors.
The additional feature of this build
ing Is the feed grinding and storage
rooms at one side. On the first floor
Is the grinding room. which has bins
connected with those on the second
floor. The grain flows by gravity to
the first-fioor bins where Is located
the grinding machinery. An overhead
carrier track connects this room with
the barn or hog house nearby, so that
the ground feed can be loaded into II
and transported directly to the nan
gers. This system, II Will readily be
seen, Is a iabor-saver and one that
will earn greater profits on the in
vestment In the building. The dimen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

sions Of the building are 28 bs So
feet, exclusive Of the L-shaped feed
room.
One Of the first questions most
farmers will ask about this building
Is. How much will II costT' The cost
Of any building will vary In different
sections because Of labor conditions
distance from sources Of building ma.
terial supplies and for other reasons.
The best plan when considering the
erection Of q new building Is to con-
suit the local building contractor or
building material dealer. These mer
can give accurate estimates OF cost
and can provide the owner with plans
Of the building to be erected.
However. a wellconstructed build.
Ing lasts many years and earns high
interest rates on the investment
through the conservation Of the crops
md the decrease IN the cost of the
labor required to hanfie them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
she can put a new, rich color into shabby
skirts. dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, h~angings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed, Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-Advertisement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
Sounds Like a NewIywed.

When we were first married my hus-
band worked on Sunday morning be-
fore breakfast. One Sunday l called
up his shop as usual to tell him break
fast was ready.
When some one answered the phone
I said: would you like to have pan
cakes this morning dearie?"
The voice at the other end of the
line answered: ~ suppose you are
Jacks wife. I'm here helping him, so
I'll be down to help him with the pan
cakes"
It has been hard for me to live
down that invitation.-EXchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
Difference in Outlook.

A circus was coming and Billy par
ticularly wanted % cents.
A ~neighbor asked him to hoe his po-
tatoes, saying: I'm make II all right
with you"
Billy hoed energeticaIly, and when
the job was finished, went over for his
pay.
When he returned, I asked, did he
make It all right with your
Displaying one lone dime, the little
fellsw said, Maybe it's all right for
him. but It's all wrong for mex
change.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

Minneapolis. Minn.-"When my
children we're small I had q sick
spell that weakened me 30 I could
not walk across the floor without
the aid of a chair. Our druggist
advised me to take DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and Golden Med
zeal Discovery. alternately. accord
ing to diractions. and SIX bottles
completely restored me to health
and strength. Since that time I
have frequently recommended these
two famous remedies TO members Of
my own family and to my friends
and have seen only the most salts
factory results from their use."--
Mrs. Mary Ross. 2S13 22nd Ave-, 8.
Health is wealth. Do not neglect
the most valuable asset you have.
Write DR.. Pierce, president Invalids'
Hotel. in Buffalo, N. Y. and receive
good medical advice In return, free
Of all expense. or send 10c for trial
pkg. Of tabIets-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
| | |
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|latior1
tier

kdia e
d for o
able. I
ors and
mean
/ first
pain on
utlaeer
elton
4 am q
ng-ma-
or and
girl to
|rk ina
I'D that
IS been
hepart
Re any
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hams
better
health
Veg
lash to
|. Car
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
Somewhat Novel REQUEST,

Joe. aged three. accompanied by his
mother. recently spent q night. with
one OF MS auTts. ~ bedtime, annt!e
and uncle came in to hear how Joe
was progressing with his prayers.
Mother was proud Of his pious efforts
and glad to exhibit him, but much to
her embarrassment. instead Of asking
for our daily bread" he said, Give
US this day u daily papers"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16

lpport
neces-
etable
~ can
" wo-
bought
| Keep
6Veg-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16


the
rid
)Il0
lev
pc.
81
ing
i<al
OF
he
YER
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
One View Of pleasure.

Pleasure Is nothing else but the In
rermission OF pain. the enjoying OF
nmeihlng ! am In great trouble for
John Selden.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
Mioht Get Well.

THE doctor generally comes In a
hurry" HE knows If he delays you
might not need him"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
A Girls Views.

Banks are stingy with their
money"
"Hey, girlleI"
"Never throw in any for good meas.
ure and never hand out samples"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

at o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the First Baptist church. His topic
will be "Your shadow"
=
A SERMON ON Abraham Lincoln
will be delivered by Rev. Rolfe T..
Crum in honor of the great Amerl-
cans birthday at the Sunday morn.
ing service OF Trinity Episcopal
church in the Majestic theater. Like
the sermon, other features of the
service will also be patriotic In ma
turc, as rationsl hymns and anth-
ems will be sung and In the process
sional the boy scout troop OF the
church will march In body and
the American flag will be borne.
Scouts will attend the service to-
gether.
PALM SUNDAY, which on April
., precedes Easter Sunday, Will wit
ness the reception OF new members
into Trinity Episcopal church by
Bishop Theodore Payne Thurston OF
klahoma City. In preparation for
the ceremony, n confirmation class
for adults will be commenced sun
day evening in the parish house by
Rev. Rolfe Il. Crum and class Tor
children, Monday afternoon.
c. o. COPsEY. 70s South Guthrie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

has announced his candidacy for
commissioner No. : subject to the
democratic primaries. His has been
resident OF Tulsa for the past t7
years, ~ years OF whlah he spent
last few years he has been a building
contractor.
=
G.. LEONARD WOODRUFF, Cah-
fornia fruit painter who has been
Headquarters in Tulsa the present
winter, returned Friday from New
York city where his pictures are
on exhibition this week. Returning
he took a boat from New York to
New orleans. He visited several
places in Texas whore he has oil
interests.
MRS, l.. f.. EDDINGTON OF The
World business department received
word Friday morning OF the death
in st. Louis OF her brother, Aaron
Bowers, an auditor. Mrs. Edding-
ton and her sister. Mrs. T.. u. lie
Comte OF this city, left last night
for st. Louis.
MARION EPPS, 6-year-old son OF
Harry Epps filed a S25,00O damage
suit against the Tulsa street Rail
way company, Friday. Tho lad
sets ont In his petition that May 20
OF last year, he was walking on the
car track on South Lewis when one
of tho street cars struck him. caus-
ing injuries which have crippled and
.disfigured him for life. He say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
CHAMBER FAV0RS
SOLDIER BONUS
Vote Taken Upon Request
of the United States
Commerce Chamber

The directors OF tho Chamber OF
Commerce went on record at the
regular weekly meeting OF the cham
her Friday noon as favOr,ng the leg
lslation for adjusted compensation
for eN-scrvice mon, stipulating that
the gross sales tax ia favored by
them as the method OF raising the
revenue. The vote was taken in
conformity with request made bv the
United states chamber OF COM
mcrce,
That the establishment OF textile
mills In the city could be made prof
table II proper subscription is made
Tor stock and that 1t fully lndorsed
such n move was declared by vote OF
tho membership following tho sub
mission of a report to that effect by
II. o. Mcclure, All IlcggeW and Dan
Hunt. who comprised the commit
tee investigating the feasibility OF
such n project.
Tho Chamber OF Commerce passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
You Tell The World

THE SOPHOMORE class OF the
Sand Springs high school was en-
'tertained by its sponsor, Il. Il. Bate
man, in Sand Springs park Thurs
day night. Among the 35 members
OF the class is Harvey Sixkiller, son
OF a full-blood Cherokee chief Six
killer is considered one OF the best
athletes I'm the school and Is a four
letter man. having attended school
previously at the Dwight mission
for Cherokees at Marble City and
The Cherokee home at Tahlequah.
He is II years old.
=
OFFICERS OF the Sand Springs
Christian Endeavor society were en-
tertained Thursday evening in the
home OF their president, Arleene
White. other officers are W T..
Maud, vice president; Lucy Kearnes
second vice president; John ship
herd, treasurer; Russell Brenneman,
secretary, and Juanita Cantrell, re-
cording secretary. and committee
chairmen, Lucy Kearnes. H. f..
Frick, l.. d. Harris, V. Z. Maud and
William Long.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Friday: Clyde white. 10, ana Marie
Warner. ~, OF Tulsa; shnllle G,
Cantrell, q, OF Haskell and RUDY
Higgins, 20, of Woodward; Herman
Mcbride, 23. and opal Blevin. 16.
Of Tulsa; j. W. German, 26, and
Violet Perry, 10, of Sapulpa; G. NJ.
Harlan. 23, and sallie Barsh. 1G,
OF Tulsa.
-
AT THE FEBRUARY smoker Of
the Temple Israel brotherhood TO
be held at s O'Clock Tuesday evening
in the social room OF the temple,
the program topic will be "The
Papacy and the Jews" to be re-
viewed first in a short paper and
then discussed generally. Because
OF the interest in this subject a
large attendance Is expected.
=
FRANK WALKER, local realtor,
has returned from Kansas City fhere
he visited the Better Homes and
Building exposition held in the
Convention hall. This is the second
exposition of its kind held in this
country, the first thing staged in
Philadelphia last year. Unoer one
roof was shown and~ demonstrated
everything that enters into con-
struction work and he says he was
enabled to return with many new
ideas in the building line which he
expects to put into effect on resi-
dences will build this year.
=
REV. c. w. KERR OF the First
Presbyterian church will be the
principal speaker at the regular
meeting of the Billy Sunday club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
DUANAH AVENUE
BIDS REJECTED
Streets Remain Unpaved
Until Property Owners
Can Agree

Rejection Of oil bids for paving
IN oulrah avenue from Twenty
I,rs O., Twenty-fifth street until
bropertv owners have agreed upon
.,bat they wanted was decided upon
Iv the city commission Friday morn
~, and ,nded discussion of misun-
tr,stood uhases of the question.
4 Cbsrgp, that a man named Jones.
SO rlg he represented brick
n Kansas and circulated
paytng petition. had told them that
e. yfS, unit would cover the cost
n everything. including paving,
rewers uauhules, etc, were made
XIV West Tulsa citizens. city En-
Ineer Gripgs pointed out that the
.s,iuafo covered cost of paving
Hone and that up to the time the
1etfiiou WAS circulated the cost OF
hanhUIas. sewers and curb had not
Even been estimated. J. T. Cham
blee, B. K Stcgall and Paul Wilson
Fere among those who objected to
he brick paving and the paving cost,
keclar.ug that the lots wouldn't sell
Tor the cost NJ the paving.
The protest of property owners on
Elrst place. from the west line OF
kenosha 10 the west line of Lansing
(xemptcd that block from the paw
Inc contract to he let to the low
bidder. the Standard Paving COM
pany. Tor paving Second street from
fhe west line Of the alley of block
M. 10 TO the east line OF Kenosha.
fomd Of the propert owners and
Residents I'm the east part OF the city
5avoring the paving Of the block,
kewblock steiner and Griggs. were
famed a committee to confer with
1he objecting property owners, pend
3ng the taking up OF the matter
Again at next Tuesdays commission
meeting.
NContract was awarded the West
lfn Construction company for paw
Ms st. Louis avenue ffom Fifteenth
"a Nineteenth streets; to Tibhets e.
pleasant for the paving OF Six
3eenth from Victor to q point .q2S
3eet east In Eel McNeal addition:
ID Burns & Geisler for paving in
Foodlawn addition from Twelfth to
$hirteenth between Cincinnati and
detroit, alley In block No. 127, origi-
tal townsite TO Dan a. Burton and
flley In block No. 90, North Tulsa
&ddition, Dan 4. Burton.
4 When the matter OF paving Six
&enth from Victor came IN the
8uestion was raised as to whether
3bbets & Pleasant, low bidders,
4ould 20 ahead with the work. and
assurance was received from them
Xlat they would be able to push con-
XruCtiou immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

u resolution at Fridays meeting
commenting tho retired president,
Ana j. Niles, officers Fred Shaw,
W. 4. Nandcvor and w q. Buck.
aud IRA l.. Reeves aud Clarence H.
Douglas as managers, for their ef-
ncient work during tho past year.
T.. y. Riddle, John NJ. Lovcioy, w.
Tate Brady, Dr. A. Ray Wiley ahd
Ed Reynolds woro voted members Of
the Chamber " Commerce.
John W Shnrtell OF oklahoma
was indorsod by the chamber as
candidate for director Of the United
states chamber of commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
700 Engineers. viii
Meet With DR.. C00Iey

over 100 members of Tulas engi-
fcring societies, with Michigan uni
eNl alumni, will gather at the
loIei Tulsa this evening to meet
L Mortimer Il. Cooley. chief officer
4 the Federated Society of Engi-
fers' engineering dean at Michigan
IiFefslty and prominent figure In
he engineering world. The banquet
Ilu begin promptly at O'Clock as
IOclor Cooley must take n Q o'clock
Lain to Dallas. All G.. Heggem
LIl act as toastmaster and besides
r., principal speaker honor guest
|'i be Mayor Il. ID. Evans. Charles
! feteN, new head of the Chamber
commerce, and Col. Ira l..
leeVes Doctor Cooley will spend
|ilTday in inspecting Tulsa and
8 vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
BICyCnn PATROL ON THE JON
Arrest Two Men on Riverside Drive
Nm. Alin.1i.,.. AIinr ArnlAnI

Arrest Two Men on ltiVcrSldc Drive
Few Minutes Aftcr Arrival.
The police bicycle patrol again
proved it's worth early Friday morn
ing when Field Sergeant Grant
Tucker arrested two mon, Joe Muir
and John Shadows. after they had
parked their car along Riverside
drive In a lonely, dark spot.
They had Just driven In from San
Antonio, Texas, they told the police.
The numbers on the car showed they
had been filed and the two men ad-
mitted this. to Sergeant Tucker, the
latter said They said, however.
that they had only done this to file
the rust off. They were arrested
and placed on investigation hut
later released by Captain W. r. VIII
kerson with tho admonition that
hereafter they park their car in a
garage or in less suspicious place.
French eXperimonters nave found
n way to freeze sea water 30 that
the ice salts fish packed in II as
well as keep them cold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
SENT $1,000 TO THE FUND
Tulsa Fails Ia Raise Quota In the
Wilson Foundation Drive.

A drhft for 1890 viii be sent to
the Oklahoma state headquarters Of
tho Woodrow Wilson foundation
fund Saturday by tho TuRu county
campaign committee, headed by
Horace II. llagau as chairman and
Mrs. Preston G. West az vice chair
man. Though this amount fallD
short Of tho county quota. the in
tcnsive campaign will not be fur
thor prolonged, Ilngan stated Friday.
Further addition To tho total is
expected by Hagan az several places
in the county have not reported and
the county committee plans 10 solicit
a omall number OF local men and
women who have been out OF tho
city or for different reasons have
not been interviewed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Foods! What and Where nB-H0w to Cooke and Serve HA 2

that the center OF tho car track was
commonly used as a sidewalk and
this fact was well known to the
operators OF the street cars,
=
CARL B1CKEL OF the Tulsa Ad-
vertlsing agency, who has been very
seriously III Is reported to DO out
Of danger and improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
OLD CORNERS AND Q. DIS PLAY
 TO NINE INNING TIE SCORE

The Old Corners and the O. and Ds battled nine long and strenuous innings to a IT to 17 tie although scorer Eddie Burke swore by all that was good that the Old Corners won by one run. Ed was so busy chasing foul balls that he missed one run that Jimmy Quinn's colts brought over the plate. No amount of argument could change Eddie opnion that the. Old Corners had won and he put in as evidence his score sheet which said plainly enough that the O. C.'s had One-run margin.
 But 1t was a good game to watch and was full of thrills from star to finish. There was plenty of hard hit tng and brilliant fieldirl; by both teams especially in the outfield. Jack Gleason. was all over the field chas1 ing long flys but that was about all he did was to chase them he did not catch up to one during the game. However, Jack was there with the stick getting two hits in one inning.
 Another shining light in the out field was Harold Desmond. Harold spectacular attempts to pull Iris Speaker were always unused up for just at a critical time something hap pened to prevent the circus catch. On the infield Ed Gleason on first for the o. D's was one of the luminaries and also showed we'll at bat. Danny Dris- coll the Thermos Baseball mentor was on short for the Q. D.'s and perform ed in wonderful style digging them out of the sod and heaving them to lrst like a bullet.
 Jimmy Sheridan, second baSeman and reief catcher for the Old Cor ners was the star of the game ac- cepting all chances without hesitation and without error Jimmy also hit well.
 The whole game hinged on the bat teries of the two teams. Portly Tom Fftz doing the hurling or rather the tossing for the Q. D.s and had won derful control. Tom however, was rath- CT weak in fielding his position as it was hard for him to get close to the ground but if the ball was in the air there was nothing to it, they stuck n his glove like glue. Tom also show ed up large at bat a well as every where else on the field, getting fou1 hits out of four times up Tiny Tom also pilfered three bases on Gather Walsh poor Bunk could not throw because of his being in paroxysrns oi laughter to see Tiny running. Aftel the game was half through somebody asked Tiny if he ddn't want some re- lief and was. politely told to go bacl md sit dowl.
 Bill Harrington pitcher for the o C's and with his brother Jack um- piring Bill got the best of the breaks which was none too good. Bill is nat. urally a clouter and what he did tC Tiny Toms offerings was a shame Scud was star at bat getting three trip les. a double and a brace of singles His triples were good for home run but Scud got far as third and thel quit much the worse for wear. Scut noted as the most active and versa tile players on the team, caught wonderful game.
 The attendance at this game wa good but there was one familiar fac that was missed and that was tn genal constable who keeps the kid off the roof of the grandstand am prevails upon the spectators to pre- serve law and order.