davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
SMALL COLONIAL
STYLE BUNGALOW
Home Design That Carries With
1t an Irresistible Appeal.
not EXPENSIVE TO GUILD
Even to Studied Use of Natural
Shadow This Small. Home Shows
Evidence of Careful Pictorial
Planning Exterior;y.
by WILLIAM A. RApEoRo

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
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 Prair e
avenue, Chicago, H.. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
This unusually well-pr0pOrtiOned
bungalow owes its undeniabIe appeal
to the we'll -developed Colonial design {;
also, to the intelligent use which has
been made of that little understood
pictorial value, shadow. If you will
observe the roof, you will find that the
shingles have been laid in a definite
pattern, which gives a pleasing shad-
owed line at regular intervals, AMI
breaks the fiat mOnotony of the roof,
Ing. The walls are finished in wide
drop siding that gives a pleasing effect
Of Swallowed lines and the projecting
window bays. fanking the handsome
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

porch entrance, help further to give
character to the entire front by their
reflected shadows. Shadow is worth
emphasizing in q house, 4! house with
out pleasing shadow lines from the
form Of the structure is like a picture
or piece Of sculpture that is shadow
less: it's attractiyeness is greatly less
ened. Even trees should be studied
with relation ( o this idea of shadow
and how they can be made to EN-
phasize the structural lines and APP
pearance of the house through their
leafy silhouettes.
However, this bungalow is pleasing
for another reason-it Is well designed.
There were no bungalows In Colonial
times, so this one must be an adapta-
ton of Colonial design as applied to
bungalow, Yet the doorway with It's
porch and quaint finals, and the win
Tow bays that project from the roof
ana Carry the c~ornice line around 70
a balanced e~nding-these are carefully
and intelligent'y handled, The result
Is that the Colonial features, carefully
fitted to the design, combine and make
an effect that ls without a Earring
note, re-.
4 Entfance is through a vestibule.
There are Ave rooms and the living
room is the first one visible to the Wis
itor. 1t is well proportioned. Is feet
by Is feet, and divided from the dining
room by a colonnade which has the
merit of making a more spacious view
of the interior. 1t would be nice to
have bookcases OF the living o side
of this colonnade and china closets
backing against them from the Timing
room side. The dining is II feet
by Is feet 6 inches, and with its bay
window is a very pleasant place.
-he kitchen commands a view Of
the front entrance Through the hall
way. II Is o feet 9 inches by II feet.
has the sink right by the window aud
It's pantry has an i~ce-receiving door
enabling the refrigerator to be filed
from the outside.
The Two bedrooms adjoin the bath
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
PAINTED HIS ARTISTIC SOUL
Man Could See Only Folly in Modern
Tendency Of Civilization to
"Paint the Lily"

An artist and woman companion
stood before the window of a florists
shop.
At grows" muttered the man, more
in sOlilOquy than to the N
"What? That branch of painted
pine cones?" asked the woman, sur
prised. She looked at him quizzically.
"Oh. no, no. the artist repIied, i'm
patiently, and resulning his way down
the ven 1.-The tendency of modern
civilization to paint the lily. Look at
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
RAPE VALUABLE AS PASTURE
Plants Sometimes Grow More Than
Three Feet High Yielding Twen-
- ~ Tons Of Forage.

Rape Is d rank growing forage
plant closely resembling the rutabaga
or Swedish turnip but with a root
much Ike that OF the cabbage. fhe
leaves are large. smooth and spread
ing. The plant ordinarily reaches a
height Of IS to "a inches and yields
from eight to ten tons Of green forage
to an acre, Under favorable icondi-
tons the plants sometimes grow more
than three high, while yields of 20 tons
Of forage are not uncommon. The
value Of the crop lies IN Its use as o
pasture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
ACID PHOSPHATE WILL HELP
Checks Ioss Of Nitrogen and Adds
Valuable liant Food-Not Good
as Preservative.

The use Of acid phosphate with ma
nure Is a help In checking the foSs Of
nitrogen. as we'll as actually adding
valuable plant food. Ground rock
phosphate Is frequently recommended
for use with manure. but II does not
do much good as a preventative.
though II is undoubtedly Of benefit as
a source Of phosphorus. II peat is
readily available II will he good MS a
preservative. almost as good as acid
phosphate, and possibly much cheaper
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
SOIL SURVEYS SERVE
VARIETY OF DEMANDS
Prominent Are Those From Va
rlous Developing Companies.
Interesting to Farmer or Homeseek. 81
Looking for New Location and to
Road Engineers and Large
Loan Companies.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
Sou surveys mHue by the bureau OF
soils, United States Department Of Az
ricuiture, are filling an increasing va
riety of demands. Prominent among
these demands, in addition to those
coming from the cooperating states
are those from development companies
interested in opening up large tracts
OF cut-over land Il settlement. from
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
Western Canada
Your Opportunity!

Western Canada Is the farmers land of oppor-
tunity. Thousands of settlers who started not
many years ago with little or nothing, are today
the owners of fine farms. with comfortable
homes and barns. thoro'bred stock, dairy herds
all the marks of prosperity. Yet land is not
dear-only SIS to $50 an acre for rich. virgin. prai-
RE convenient to railways. Land 10 not dear In
Western NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. therei 10 so much
OF i. But many set . are expected in 1928.
and now is your opportunity. before the best
farms are taken. Get started. Taxes are re-
tueed. not raised. on land brought under cult
walton. On farm buildings, mproverne,.ts.
machinery. personal effects, automobile, ETC.,
there 10 no tax at all. Canada wants workers
II wants its land famed - and the farmers.
through their municipal councils, have practical
control Of all local taxation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more tina when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local disease. II is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE on
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
internal Medicine, a Tonic. which assists
IN Improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years. {,
+. J. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

There's n nice thing about an
enemy. He isn't forever telling you
something for your W good.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
Sig Gain Last Year.

A 50-cent gain in tomato shipments
In 1922, compared with movement OF
the previous year, shows the increas-
ing demand for this product. Average
shipments have been less than 1900
cars per year, but during the past sea
son 10000 cars were forwarded. In
view of the growth Of this industry, IL
Is becoming increasingly important
that producers and shippers use only
the most approved methods of har-
vesting, packing, grading and loading,
which are described in Farmers Bull
lettn 1901.
This publication points out that
there are three stages Of maturity at
which tomatoes may be picked, de
pending largely IN the distance they
must travel before being placed on
sale. Mature green tomatoes, or
"gr wraps" constitute the bulk OF
shipments from Florida and other
states in the southern tier. Pink to-
matoes, or those which are turning"
come chiefly from southern Illinois and
sometimes from Texas and Tennessee,
whereas ripe tomatoes go to nearby
markets in the southern sections and
comprise the bulk of shipments from
Missouri, Ohio and New Jersey.
The necessity for care in picking, In
field handling, in sorting and in pack
ing is emphasized in this new bulletin.
The author says that the interior
of the picking utensil should be in
spected carefully and all sharp edges,
nail points, and rough surfaces
smoothed off. Small skin breaks re-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

When might attempts to make right
seldom gets left.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
fresh TOMATOES
IN GOOD DEMAND
Rapid Growth OF Industry in Unit
ed States Is Shown in Bull
Ietin by Parsons.
GAIN OF so Per CENT SH0NIl
Becoming increasingly Important That
Producers and Shippers Use Only
Most App ,ved Methods OF Har
vesf NO and Packing.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiture.D
"Prepnr, tion of Fresh Tomatoes for
Market" 10 the title of Farmers Bull
'etin l2Ji, just issued by the bureau
of agricultural economics, United
Sta 90 Department of Agriculture. In
this new bulletin the author, +. Earl
Parsons, gives specific suggestions as
TO the best methods of getting this
popular vegetable from the field to
die market.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

For the benefit of those wishing to buy land, o
national ~non-proft sharing organization - the
Canada Colonization Association-has been es-
tablished. with head Office at Winnipeg, and
United States Office at St. Paul. This Associa-
ton offers selected land convenient to railways
much Of It st$is to $40 per acre--on very small
cash payment; no further payment until third
year: balance extended over thirty years, but
purchaser may pay up and obtain title at any
time. If desired. Inter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
Special Renters Plan
Buy Out of Profits

To aid and encourage the honest worker with
little capital. the Canadian Government
has a Renters Plan, whereby one may work
a new o.. improved farm-Try 1t OUT for sew
eral years If desired-and buy a farm of his own
out of profts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Framed
Pictures, 75c

Views Of Mount Rainier.
Columbia Highway and other
weil.known subjects. Attrac.
lively colorcd and framed.
Suitable FOR gifts. size enx
So inches. AZ T5c each.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Women's
Wool Scarfs .
$l.95 to $500

Brushed and fancy wool
scarfs in styles that make
pleasing gifts. Piain colors.
fancy stripe and ombre Of.
fecia. All finished with fringe.
At s1.95 to $500.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
CHIFFON TAFFETA

Soft-finish quality, In 35-inch width. Pink,
flesh color, mais, Ciel-blue, Nile-green,
orchid, silver-gray and Sandalwood shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

An attractive value in a
quality suitable for blouses.
frocks and lingerie. Ivory.
white. pink. mails. beige. gold.
Iade.green and carnmel.btown.
Width 40 inches. Al S1.29.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

Leather and imitation lca,h-
cr Music Rolls and Folders
in appropriate Gift styles for
tho young musician. Black.
brown and tan. At 800 TO
$3.50.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

Plain and drop-stitdn weaves. Tubular
style lingerie Tricolette. Ivory-white. mais
coral. orchid. pink, flesh color, Ce-blue and
peach. Width SO inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

DECoRATED CHINA CUPS AND
- SAUCERS, 65c EACH: In the
graceful shape pictured. OF white china.
with decoration in lavender, blue and
rose tints. Cup and Saucer, CSC.
5rScH CHINA PLATES. hand deco
rated in same design as cups and saioets
35c each.
DONBON DISHES, Special 95c Each:
- Eighteen attractive shapes to choose
from in these handkerchief china Bon
bon Dishes. Decorated in pleasing, color
full flower and scenic designs, very APP
propriate for gifts. Special, at 95c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Mems Handkerchiefs

Finely-woven cotton Handker-
chiefs, with hemstitched edges. Suit
able quality for embroidering OF
initiating. Good value, at for Csc.
Evenly-woven Linen Handker-
chiefs, with neat hemstitched edges.
Unusually good value, at 6 for
S1.O0.
Mems Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
THE USE OF CANDLES AT CHRISTMAS.

Most everyone has the idea that the use of candles is diminish
ing. But such is not the case. 1t is generally supposed that when.
oil lamps and later, electric lights, came into use, candles were
thrown in the discard. 1t may surprise most people to know that
use of candles is growing every year, but, of course, they are
not the same style nor used in the same manner as in the day of old.
One of the latest candles to come into use is the large red
Yuletide candle to be burned in the window on Christmas eve. This
custom dates back many years and is founded on an old English
folk story or legend. 1t was believed at that time, and of course
had no street lights then, that the Christ Child came to visit
the earth on Christmas eve, and the candles were lighted and
placed in the windows to light Hin on His way.
The custom prevailed in this country in the old days but had
almost died out when it received a new impetus several years ago.
This not alone because of the beautiful sentiment of the old legend
but also because it fitted in so well with our prevailing Christmas
customs.
With the c%heerfulness and good will incident to the Christmas
spirit; the usually exceptional lighting up of our homes; with
Christmas trees in many houses, there is no other one simple thing
which seems to so completely sound out the whole good will spirit
as a big red Christmas candle in the window.
It's CHEEKY flame flashes through the December darkness, as
warning to the passing wayfarer; a warning against the rocks
and shoals of shelfishness, just as countrys lighthouses warn
the stoTm-tOssed sailors of the dangers besetting them and their
ships. And, as in the latter case, it's twinkling beacon of light also
conveys a suggestion of companionship, friendliness and goodwill
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

nothing for which we would have regret and we would not lose
our self-respect, for our contribution has been dearly paid for in
human sacrifice, not to be calculated in dollars"
All of which has nothing to do with the case, and can not
alter the moral or legal obligation of the italian promissory notes
in the sum of about $780, 0O, 900, with unpaid interest of some
$3.50 100000, now held by the United States Treasury. But sup
pose Signor Schanzer's argument did have a bearing, how much
truth does it contain? The United States contributed mony, it
is true, but it also contributed about 100000 soldiers, 100000
of whom saw service in Europe. Of that number, 10000 gave I'D
their lives for the cause and 10000 others suffered wounds that
incapacitated many Of them for life. Those facts seem to have
been overlooked by the Italian statesman in his search for a basis
on which to hang a reputation of his nations debt.
Another thing that Senator Schanzer has found it convenient
to forget is the participation of thousands of American soldiers
with the Italian troops in the desperate stand against the Austrian
armies on the Piave river, resulting in the defeat and pursuit of
the latter and contributing materially to the end of the war. The
eminent italian also negects to ask himself what would have been
the fate of Italy had not American troops in France kept up a ter
rifle pressure against the Germans in the Argonne and forced the
withdrawal from the Italian front of every available German and
Austrian soldier to meet the American advance.
Even though America had contributed twice ten billion dollars
to the allied cause, of what avail would that have been had not
American troops taken the field? 1t was not the single effort of
America that won the war, but it is generally conceded the war
would have been lost had not American soldiers revived the allied
morale and stopped the Germans in their rush toward Paris and
victory. The allies were given all the American gold they asked
for, but it was American troops who finally decided the conflict
and saved Italy and the rest of Europe from German domination
ItalyS conscience" as interpreted by Senator Schanzer, is wide
y at variance with the facts of history and does no credit ia
Italian intelligence or gratitude.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
is sCHANzER's ANSWER TTALY's IDEA?

France is not the only debtor nation that has been laggard in
coming to an agreement with the United States on terms of re-
payment of it's obligations. The president of France and her lead
ing statesmen must at least be credited with avowals that the
debt will eventually be paid, even though those declarations are
usually made conditional on the receipt of German PREPARATIONS to
cover the bill. But the amazing stand recently taken by one of the
leading statesmen of Italy makes no apology for n~on-payment and
boldly insists that Italy would be doing nothing immoral if she
never made repayment, regardless of the receipt of German repara-
tons.
The gentleman who takes that position is no other than Sena-
tor Carlo Schanzer, former Italian Foreign Minister and Minister
of Finance, and the head of the Italian delegation at the Washing
ton ornaments conference in 1921. He is one of the most promi-
nent public men of his country, and unless his statement is speedily
~reppdiated by those in high authority it lis likely to be construed as
representing the actual, if unspoken, opinion of the Italian govern
ment itself.
There is nothing on Itays conscience" declares Senator
Schanzer, eff we do not pay American our debts. We contributed
in blood; America in Money. Ours was a contribution which could
not be counted in money. If America should make us a present OF
our debts and withdraw her accounts against us she would leave
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Editorial Digest of the Week
ANOTHER FEATURE OF EQUAL RIGHTS"
From The Big Timber Pioneer

AIOhA Ink DS AIHDcI INOHccE
The average woman, not the majority woman, who believes
an injustice has been done her by keeping her from jury duty had
a lesson this week in jury service she should take directly home.
The jury in the Young case went out before noon Saturday
and did not come in until Tuesday night. 1t spent Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night in the court room, in charge of a baiiff,
with nothing to do but count time. Possibly the thought of being
kept away from church on Sunday did not disturb a majority of
the members, but the idea of being kept in confinement from
Saturday evening until Monday morning, when the trial was re-
sumed in court, certainly did not strike a sympathetic chord. For
more than four days the jurors remained together, their sole COM
panion being a baHiff.
Had a woman been on the jury the result would have been the
same. Some may imagine that when time for them to retire to the
jury room in charge of a baniff came, they would have been ex-
cused on the ground that they had children at home to look after,
that they had to sing in the choir at the Sunday service, or that
they naturally rebeled at being placed in solitary confinement for
two nights and a day in company with eleven men. However,
their pleas or excuses would have avaled them nothing with the
court. Law is law, and the locking up of a jury during the progress
of a trial is one of the principal, although disagreeabIe, features
of the trial system. Had there been one or more women on the
Young jury she or they would have been treated equally with the
male members. That is one of the substantial features of equal
rights" for which many women clamor.
One attempt to make women eligible for jury service has been
made before a Montana legislature. Another will undoubtedly be
made at the session in 1925. Before enlisting too seriously in a
campaign for equal rights" Sweet Grass county wives and moth
es should bear in mind what unfortunate conditions a trial like
that of W. W. Young may impose upon a jury.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
BILLION A YEARN FAKE INVESTMENTS"

The solicitor general of the United States has called renewed
attention to the fact that in this country every year sharpers
fleece unwary investors out Of at least one billion dollars.
Legitimate advertising is responsible for a large proportion
of this annual loss by the fraudulent sale of securities and alleged
investments" Without advertising the victim would be too hard
to find, and the pickings of the sharper would be correspondingly
less.
A little reflection would show people that if the earning
power of the investment were what it is represented to be, the
promoter would be foolish to sell it at all, since he could make
more money by keeping it. One thousand of the largest legitimate
advertisers of the country could put fraudulent advertising off the
map in a year.
consult your banker.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
JERRY is ALL KEYED UP
From The Park County News.

So, Jerry Locke is against Coolidge and for Hiram Johnson.
At least that is the statement accredited to him in a local Demo-
cratic newspaper in which an alleged interview with Jerry on the
political situation is printed. If President Coolidge ever learns of
this through the Democratic press he will be greatly peeved and
Hi Johnson will be elated to the same extent. Jerry must be of
more Importance in national affairs than most people in Montana
gives him credit for being, for he modesty admits that he visited
the president for a whole hour and it takes a big man to get more
than a hand shake from our busy national executive. Those who
are familiar with the characteristics of the two have no doubt as
to which one did the talking. The president, if he cared to listen,
probably has heard from Jerry's own lips what a big man he
Derry is in Montana. Jerry, in the language of the interview, is
"al keyed up over the political situation so he comes back to
Montana, opens the door, throws away the key and leaves his
secrets and encouragement with his friends, the Democrats. Verify
a great and glorious Republican is Jerry.
Grown Prince Held Menace to Peace of Europe" News head
line. What to do? What to do? That's easy. Send for the
limited States to catch him and return him to Holland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
BLUSH AT THIS u

The editor of the New York Journal of Commerce, who is
for free trade, unrestricted immigration, debt cancellation, and the
league of nations, has drawn a fifth card and filled his hand. He
is now condemning the Monroe Doctrine, and Secretary Hughes for
eulogizing it. "The general trend of thought which our secretary
of state presents in this vigorous and inclusive argument is of a
nature which does not commend itself to world opinion at the
present day and which probably has a decreasing following among
our own people," declares this de-Americanized editor in speak
ing of Hughes address. Shades of John Quincy Adams! And
this scribe was born in Massachusetts.