davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
BUNGALOW
CHARMING HOME
Quaint, Semi Colonial Design
Gives HoSpitabIe Appearance.
BOTH CoZY AID INVITING
Enduring Qualities of Material Used
in This House lnsures Long
Life-Lines Are Sooth-
ing to the Eye.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE or
LOST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject of building, for the readers Of this
paper. on account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, n only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Hospitality is the heart and core
Of the really successful home, be il
a small shack in a wilderness or a
palace on a street of mansions. Part
Of this hospitality, of course, Is fur
nished by the people who live in the
house, but an impression of welcome
can often be very successfully impart-
ed by the exterior and interior design
and arrangement. For instance, tile
Old-fashiOned colonial, design by ma
ture is hOspitable looking. Ii has q
quaint front entrance that is inviting
its simple lines are not Earring but
rather soothing to the eye. 1t radi-
ates welcome and quiet comfort.
There Is much the same that can
be said about the bungalow. II is
innately coy and inviting. There Is
something about its smaIlness. its in
d~ividuality of design that makes it
strongly appealing. Consequently If
a combination of the colonial and
bungalow is effected the result must
be dOubly aIluring.
That, we believe, is the impression
given by the charming little bungalow
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
Women on the STAGE.

Women first appeared on stage early
in the latter half of the Seventeenth
century. In 1856 Mrs. Colman per-
formed the part of "Ianthe" In Da-
yenant's "Siege of Rhodes" before a
select audience. Mrs. Davenport as
"Roxalana" and Mrs. Saunderson taft
erwards Mrs. Betterton) as "Ianthe"
were the first bona fide English
actresses. They made their first APP
p%earance in 1861. Before this period
actresses were unknown; the female
parts In plays were always taken by
men. Charles II (1660-16S5) is said to
have first encouraged women to appear
on the stage In England. In 1862.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
|Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
| After Cuticura
Soap Use, Ointment rs and SOC, TaleuY Csc.
The WRONG Foot.

From a telegram recently received
by the district superintendent of an
indian railway from a Babu station
master: Coming on duty early in the
morning clad in my new and white uni
form ] perceived a man seated on a
box In a naked and aggressive manner
Taking him to be an ordinary pas
senger, l proceeded to slap him. where.
upon lie hastily arose, unlocked tho
said box, clad himself in a policeman's
uniform he took thereout and arrested
me. The shoe is thus situated on the
erroneous peddle. Please arrange
London Morning Post.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12

the terrace mentioned above. Diag0n-
ally across from the living room Is a
glass door opening into the dining
room which faces out on the terrace
and gets the benefit Of light from win
dows on rhree sides. The terrace Is
artistically enhanced by brick columns
joined by lattice work and a very
charming quaint gate.
The dining room is IA by - With a
builtlin buffet. II is connected with
the kitchen, which is quite small. In
this room many built-in features pro-
vide the necessary equipment. such as
icebox. cupbOards and range.
In the real left corner Of the house
are two bedrooms smaller than the
master room I'm the front. They are
each 10 by - feet. They open into a
hall which runs from the front vestl-
bule to the bathroom.
There is something about this
charming little bungalow home that
stamps II as being worth while. 1t Is
inviting without and coy within, a
home that will satisfy.
A concrete ~trackway along the side
of the house leads the way TO q small
frame garage I'm the rear, without
which no house, in this age of automo-
biles, is complete.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
FLOOR PLAN

one another s. securely that consider
able force is necessary to tear them
apart. The entrance to the nesting
chamber is always stopped up by the
female with a plug of earth, which
she replaces whenever she enters or
leaves. The incubation period Is as
yet unknown. The young when
Matched are less than an inch long,
quite naked and blind, with no trace
Of the characteristic platypus bill.
Fur develops at the age of ten or
twelve weeks, and the young then
leave the nest. The female platypus
possesses no pouch, and it's mammary
glands are of a primitive type some
wat resembling sweatglands, opening
on the surface of the belly by a num-
her Of separate pores. There are no
teats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
HERDS HEADED BY PUREBREDs
Cow Testing Associations in Wes'
Reach Mark Of 100 Per cent-Dis-
grace to Use Scrub.

One-two-threel One cow-testin.
association in Washington. two In Colo
RADIO, and three in Idaho have reached
The mark Of 100 per cen Of theii
herds headed by ourebred bulls
This was the count in he spring OF
1921 In the territory Of the western Of
flee of the dairy division Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture. In
the fall Of this year one-third of the as
sociations In the western states were
100 per cent in their use Of purebrec
nulls. In some localities 1t Is com
Ing to be considered a disgrace TO-
anyone to use = scrub bull
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
MILKING THREE TIMES DAILY
Additional Amount Of Milk and Butter.
fat May Hardly Pay the
Extra Expense.

Cows MIXED and fed three times
daily will produce more milk and the
average test will be higher than though
they we're MIXED only twice. The rule
is that milking three times daily is ad-
visable where records are being made,
or where cows are milking so largely
1t is ~burdensome for them to carry
their ~milk-making nutriments for pc
RODS Of twelve hours each. Under
practical conditions the question Of
time Is the determining factor. 1t costs
more to milk three times daily than
only twice and If extra help must be
hired the additional amoun of milk
may hardly pay the extra expense.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
Making Good an OLD Beast.

A process has been discovered
whereby old leather can be converted
into gelatin. Such transformation Of
fers a ready way Of utilizing many arr
ticles after their value to every one
but the junk man appears to be gone
Since head coverings are sometimes
made of leather, 1t would appear that
at least the man confident that his
candidate win win in an election may
literally back mp his confidence with
the tIme.honored promise that he will
eat his hat In the event that his man
loses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
National Emblems.

The rose. England's national flower,
was chosen as the country's symbol at
the close Of the War Of the Roses.
The shamrock is firmly imbedded In
Irish hearts because st. Patrick used
1t to illustrate n of his sermons,
The thistle was adopted as the ma
tional emblem of Scotland because.
in the reign of Malcolm ii, a moat
filled with thistles saved a Scotch fort.
ress from Danish invasion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
FLY-WHEEL AIDS GRiRDSTONE
Jerky Movement That Is Destructive
to Good Work on Ak or Chisei
Is Eliminated.

To sharpen tools many people have
TO turn the grindstone without as
sistance, using the foot on a treadle
and the hands on the article to be
sharpened. This gives a jerky move
ment to the stone that is destructive
to good work in putting an edge upon
an ak or chisel. One needs a tly-wheel,
and this can cheaply be found in a
second stone of cement, and mounted
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12

on a frame beside the grindstone, as
shown. Make a circle of stiff paste
board upon a smooth surface and fill
in with cement, with a few old wires
to bind the whole together. Extend
the iron shaft of the grindstone to
enter the cement, with a square sec
ton made on the shaft, but leaving
the shaft round on either side for
bearings!-Farm Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12

Mrs. Hiram Offun-Hllda. drop what
you're doing and clean mp the living
room.
Hilda. the Maid-That was the
meat platter you heard. ma'am. Pm
doing the dishes. Do you want I
should drop the rest Of EN-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12

culture May Well Be c-oeducational.
which he is concerned. During the
year there have been printed a consid-
cradle number of good textbooks on
farming. The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, as well as the
various state agricultural colleges,
has embodied in bulletins the results
of long and patient labor on various
things pertaining to farming, and have
put into type facts that will mean dol
lars to the farmer who learns them
and puts them into practice.
OF course, this chimney-corner
school Of agriculture allows its stu
dents much leeway. The curriculum
Is largely elective. The farmer may
study one subject and leave another
alone, as his interests and his bust
ness may dictate.
The Department of Agriculture has
been publishing bulletins for a great
many years. Hundreds OF Farmers
Bulletins have been issued and every
one of them discusses something that
means money or better living to a
large class of farpers. Many of the
subjects have been supplemented and
localized by state agencies--the agri-
cultural college or the state depart
ment Of agriculture.
There is no reason why any farmer
may not have all the scientific infor-
nation that exists on all phases of
agriculture that meal anything in his
particular operations. All he has to
do is to read and study by his own
Preside. II he needs tutoring, there Is
the county agent, whom he can consult
when he goes to town on Saturday-or
he might possibly have the agent out
to supper and a session by the ireside
some night
The Department Of Agriculture has
printed lists of its various publica-
lions. Any farmer-or any city dwell
err or suburbanite who is interested In
chickens or q garden or any Of the
| things that pertain to farming-can
have a copy merely by writing for 1t.
Then he can mail this checked list
to the Department of Agriculture, and
the bulletins checked will be sent to
| him without charge There are a few
| bulletins the supply of which has be-
come exhausted and copies are no
| longer given away. but they may be
bought for Q few cents each from the
superintendent Of documents at WASH
ington. The procedure is explained on
the list that rs furnished by the de-
pertinent.
II Pays TO Go to School.
Every farmer owes 1t TO himself
and his family TO find a little time to
10 to school every winter--to read 5,
10 or 20 bulletins that will help him to
make better crops, better live stock. to
carry on his operations with less *
hausting strain on himself.
1t should be mentioned. too. that this
c~himney-corner college Of agriculture
Is coeducational. A large number Of
| the bulletins are devoted to household
subjects. They .coptain Information
that win enable the farmers wife bet
ter TO carry her half of the load-to
feed the family better with less work.
10 realize more for the portion OF the
farm output that comes under her d.
rection, to have the minimum of incon-
ven.ence In the house and to get the
maximum Of comfort out Of TIA thou
sand things that will help along In
making farm nfs pleasanter and more
prohtabla.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
FORGOTTEN Art.

In New York's streets there may
be counted hundreds OF signs that
read matchmaker" Yet perhaps less
than a dozen of such concerns could
make a watch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12
Xon are entitled TO the benefit
0Me doubt. Why not take
adD0ntage 0fh?

The law is very careful in protecting the
rights Of a prisoner charged with a crime.
How about the Law Of Common Sense and
the man who has committed an error only? Isn't
this a good place to use the benefit of the
doubt, tool
Take your own case: IF you donft know for
sure whether tea or coffee Is harming you, you
do know that many are harmed by the drug
element In tea and coffee, and that headaches,
nervousness, or high blood pressure are symp-
toms which often tell that the drug, caffeine, Is
giving the nervous system too much jolt
Probably you know, too, that some people
can't drink a cup of tea or coffee at bedtime.
and sleep well that night.
Where many have been harmed by tea and
coffee, and you may be harmed, isn't it well to
put the benefit Of the doubt on your side before
doubt becomes an unpleasant certainty
There's charm without harm In Postum-a
pure cereal beverage, rich In favor, fully satisfy
ing: the ~favorits table drink Of thousands.
Suppose you try giving yourself this benefit
today, and keep up the test for ten days; then
Judge the results See If you don't feel better and
work better. You can get Postum wherever good
Good and drink gre sold or served.
Postum comes In two forms: Instant Postum On tins)
made instantly In the cup by the addition Of boiling watsr.
prefer 70 make the drink while the msai Is being fssparsD
shade by boiling for 20 minutes
Postum for Health
There's . Reason"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12

One Isnt troubled much by the laws
against violence II he isn't trouble
some.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-12

The crooked path is longest.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
CHARTER OF
PONTCHARTRAIN TIMBER COM
RAXY INC

United States OF America, State of
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans, City of
New Orleans. Be 1t known that on thi,
twenty ninth (29th) day Of the month of
March, In the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-five.
and Of the Independence of the United
states OF America, the one hundred and
forty sixth, before me, FELIX JOSEPH
PUG, Notary Public, duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for the Parish
OF Orleans, State Of Louisiana, therein
residing. and in the presence of the Wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared George s.
Balmer. whose postoffice address is AGA
South Scott Street, New Orleans. Louis
lana; Robert NJ. Townsend, whose post
office address is 500 Bordeaux Street.
New Orleans, Louisiana, and Lawrence
G. Daigre, whose postofice address is
2i5o jena Street, New Orleans, Louisiana.
all being above the full age Of majority.
who declared that, availing themselves
OF the provisions Of the laws and OF the
Constitution of the State of Louisiana
relative to the organization of CORPORA
tons. they have contracted and agreed.
and do by these presents contract and
agree and bind themselves, as we'll as
such persons as may hereafter become
associated with them, to form and con-
Ititute corporation and body polite I'm
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
CHARTER OF

Apr. 20-May %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11

point such clerks, agents or other EN-.
pIoyees, concerning upon such committee
or committees and such clerks agents
ana other employees such powers and
authority as 1t may deem necessary and
proper Tor the purposes and business OF
THIS corporations; but all such clerks
agents and other employees cannot be
employed Tor a longer period than by
the month, unless the contract of en-
pioyment be in writing and be specially
authorized by resolution of the Board OF
Directors. "a
The board shall have the power to
ADOPT bylaws for the government of the
corporation, and to alter, amend or
abolish the same az pleasure
All notices provided by this charter
or bylaws, to be given to the stock
holders or directors, may be waived ex-
cept where expressly prohibited by law
The failure to hold an annual election
or 10 elect officers as herein provided
shall not dissolve the corporation, but
the directors and /sr officers then in office
shall remain in office until their sue
cessors shall have been elected and duly
qualified.
The first Board Of Directors shall con-
sist or George 5. Balmer, whose address
Is 436 South Scott Street, New Orleans.
La Robert NJ. Townsend whose address
Is So bordeaux Street, New Orleans, La
Lawrence c. Daigre, whose address IA
2l3O Jena Street, New Orleans, La, and
George ). Balmer shall be President,
Robert NJ. Townsend shall be Vice Presi-
dent, and Lawrence c. Daigre shall be
Secretary Treasurer. Said officers shall
hold office until the annual election on
the third Monday of January, 1923. or
until their successors are duly elected
and qualified.
ARTICLE vi. This act of incorpor
ation may be modified, added to or
changed or said corporation may be dis
soived In the manner provided by law,
ana whenever this corporation is dis
solved either by limitation or otherwise
its affairs shall be liquidated by tbree
commissioners to be elected at a general
meeting called for the purpose of vot-
ing on the question Of liquidation. and
In case OF the death or resignation OF
any or said commissioners the surviving
or remaining commissioner or commits
sioners shall continue to act and shall
NIL the vacancy or vacancies caused by
death or resignation, and in case of the
death or resignation of all these three
more commissioners shall be elected by
the stockholders.
ARTICLE VII. No stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the |
N any further sum than the unpaid bal |
lnce due the company on the shares of |
stock subscribed for by him, nor shall
my informally Of organization thereof
rave the effect of rendering this charter
luil or of exposing any stakeholder to
my liability beyond such unpaid balance
IN said stock.
In order that this charter may also
erve as the original subscription list
equired by law, the subscribers to this
ct OF incorporation have also respec-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11
CHARTER

sn,a;,r. written opposite -
by ea"b OF %, capital stock '"sls
No transfer Of tbo
I'M inns CORPORATION or any nSpital E,s
De binding upon this c part the,s,9
ana ana until transferred o rO''ppotato,
TINS corporation SHAH On Its b., n
the holders Of said De entitled y d
~, Th "U'N las as the owners th.n a9s
,hi " ni, uohr end passed IN eot
~, SI,F OF New Orleans ~ ~ ny ",
IN the month and wear 8 % tie d,
zen IN the Presence Of W Vrst sbou
Messy and Jeanne uo",nilan ] 81
Witnesses who hereunto atel epr,S
WIN the said appeare,s siSn the,
after due reading ~ - and ne ~
OTiSinal signed: Geo 8 "nSle Y
SyrlDlhs to twenty COO s h, .Balns :
Townsend. subscribing S,aafes; Ri,
ShareS' l.. G. Daigre " tSenp N
twenty t2OD shares. sabsCrb,,
Witnesses.
NM: J. HENNESsrv
y. HATREI..
FELIX J. PIT.
=. !, the undersigned Reco,,Saai!y plis
cages IN and for the p o,ispef \.
State Of Louisiana, do a'iSh Of o..
that the above and iIereoy -
corporation Of the poyT ag sct 4 \
TIMER COMPANY iNTcSICHARnis
folio ''nce In bO5k !.
New Orleans, March 30. 100,
RoBT. ScOn
a true copy. GEk
Apr. G Mavu fELIx J. Puc
Notary pa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11

666 will break q Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything We know. pre-
venting pneumonia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-11

Apr. 27-June 1
The spectator., 1922-06-02
Jake I. Locke

Mir. Jake T. Locke died May 29 at his home at Denning, after suffering for the past five years. and was buried in the Nichols Chapel cemetery Tuesday even- ing by the Knight of Khorassoh. Funeral service .was conducted at the home by Rev. J. I. Turn CT, pastor of the Methodist Prot estant Church.
 Mir. Locke was born Nov. 29. lS49, and married Miss Ophelia Hughey in 1881. There were three children, all girls, born to this union. He was converted and joined the Baptist Church when q young nfaR, and lived q noble, christian life.
 A wife. three children and eight grandchildren were left to mourn. X.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
Maple Grove.

Prof. Tidwell will sing at Mt. Hope the first Sunday in June. beginning at one o'clock, D. m., Everyone is invited to come and sing.
 There is lots of sickness in this n eighborhood However some are improving.
 Mir. J. w. Law has little girl down with diptheria, but she is some better.
 Mir. P. A. Bryan. Mrs. Emma Francis, Homer Francis and Mrs. Bertie Wilson attended the fun eral of Mrs. Lola King today.
 There were several from here that went to Emme Carlson's fun eral last week. He was algrand- son of Mrs. Frank O'Neal.
 MT. Elmo Simpson graduated from the Ozark High School and has secured imployment at the Gosnell Drug Co. We are proud of our home boys and we know Elmo will make good where ever he goes. for he is nice, peace able, quiet boy still in the teens. We wish you good luck, Elmo.
 MT. c. C. Oneal is ready to start canVassing now. He has his cotton chopped over. He went to Fort Smith Monday on busi- ness. and the train wrecked He got to stay in Fort Smith about fifteen minutes.
 We did think Easor Oneal was going to make d preacher, but he said they had corn waist high around Elna. but those bean poles must be sight, "A man who cant tell a bean pole from growing corn will never make a preacher. He'd lead his flock to the wrong place. -Ed.)
 Mrs. Polly Warren and two daughters. Misses Minnie and Opal spent Saturday night and Sunday with C.C. Law and other relatives and attended the decor ation.
 Miss Burnett Jackson and brother. Ernest, has been visit ing with Miss Ather and Car Oneal and others.
 Grandma Harman is staying awhile with Mrs. Clara Oneal,
 Mrs. w. M. Law has his new concrete cellar done.
 Tom Tinker.
The spectator., 1922-06-02

Mesdames Q. E. Jennings, Frank Gosneil and w. H. kennon very delightfully."- entertained at the kennon home Monday even- ing with five hundred in honor of Miss Jamie Wallace King, a bride of this week, and visitors in town who were Mesdames Elvis Arm strong. StigIer. Okla; Regena Rudeli0s, Honolulu; Claude Gan her. RussellvlIle; Lynch Creek more, Van Buren. Beautiful prizes were awarded to visitors and bride elect. Mrs. l.. A. Williams won the royal prize in the game and Theron Agee won the consolation prize, Delicious brick cream and cake was served in conclusion.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
Ozark Needs Playground

The ladies of the town held a meeting Monday afternoon for the purpose of planning making a suitable play ground for the children and young people of the town.
 The grounds where the pri- mary school building was burned is centrally located and the most desirable place when cleaned of bricks and weeds. The place is ideal for out door games and sports and picnic parties. There is nothing to hinder Ozark hay ing a play ground equal to the best.
 Let every body boost for this one great need of the town.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
EuIogy By William
 Jennings Bryan

It is something to render a ser vice that will perpetuate ones memory. The soldier is not for gotten by his country. A visit to a cemetery will impress one with the fact that few are re- membered in any visible way very long after death. Old cemeteries are forg otten, grave stones crumble, and the little mounds disappear. Out of a hundred millions of people few leavee graves that can be found after century has elapsed. It is some compensation for a soldiers sacrifice to know that a grateful ation will decorate his grave after his own flesh and blood have ceased to visit his resting place,
 It IS a noble sentiment that has given us Memorial Day. The very existence of such a senti- ment IS as creditable to the nation as it is to those whom the nation honors.
 -LegiOnnaire.