davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

szpitalu Peoples Hospital, Il
nieja<i !. kyriacopouIos. L pnr'
-o2l W. 35ta ul., ley W domu
Z przeStrzcloncm ramieniem. Ma
l;ak - Lindsey, byly zwrotlsi-
cay. l. jednem tylko famieniem,
" napadzie szafu poStrzelif wczo
"a! mad rancm dwu wyzej wspom
n;anych PREY ulicy 55tej i Ar
cher ave. Swiadkiem Strzelaniny
blla pamnu +. Hasty, ktora sic
dzqc W oknic swcgo pokoju zau-
wazyia. IL jakiS mezczyzna Z uli
cy zaglqda W okno jej mieszka-
ria: W pierWszej chwili sadzila
il to jakiS zIodzicj. lccz pc chwili
zobaczyia dwu nadchodzacych
~mezczyzn. a w0wczas stojqcy
tan maniak dobyI reVolweru /
~Strzclii trzykrotnie do Mich. ma
>tepnic czwartym wyStrza}em pc
zFawif Scbic zycia. Drugi Swia-
dek. kt0rv I.indbey'a widzia}
pred godzinq " kabarecie Roo
ney'a, z~eznaf, IL zapowiadal on
tam ~zcbranym gosciom. IL polka
e i'm pare sztuczck, lecz wpierw
muSi przynieSc I domu REVOLT
Mcr i wyszed}. lnkwcSt mad cia-
lem maniaka odbedzic >ie d~zisiaj
" kostnicy powiatowcj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03
DOSTAWCY CUKRU


Spccyalnv sad wiclko PREY,
,ieglych wydal onegdaj p o.
>karIen L powodu przekroczenia
prawa .,aktu Levcra' ]przeciwko
cztcrcm doStawcom cwkru. O.
skarzenia tc zosta}v p]rzekazanc
homisarzowi Stan0w /jcdnoczo-
nvch. Masonowi. Wcdiug oswald
czcnia biura dvstrvktowegO pro-
kuratora. wszyscy oskarzeni IL
lcgna surowcj karzc grzywny i
arcsztu. Instrukcyc. jake Utrzy-
mano onegdaj cd gcneralnego
prokuratora Palmera L WaSzvng
turu. zqdaja dla wSzyStkich o.
>~karzonych kary wiezicnia. Wy
stapicnie rzadu federalnego prze-
Ciwko SDckulantom zywnoscio-
wynn, zostalo spowodowanc o.
gromnem podwyzszeniem cen
"a cukier i jarzyny W ostatnlch
tygodniach. Nastepne oskar
zcnia zostana prawdopodobnie
wvdanc ma restauratOrOW i in
nych paskarzy. Oskarzonc costa
~ onegdaj nastepujace firmly
..Orrin X. Earl of Earl Bros.
Il. Spark and CO... .,!Syme Ea-
lie and Co." / sec. Moon and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

PANlEN potrzeba ia mieszkanie.-
2413 Loban bOul. bliskO Western av.
2gie pietro. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

Prawfe kaEdy polSd agent real
noeciowy ogiasza sic W DZIENNIKU
CHTCAGOSKIM DO niejednokrotnie
przekunal sic, re tn najlepiej mu sic
op}acA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

Skiad Otwnr
ty cd $3.50
rnnO do $3.50
MiecEorcm'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

Niema rOdz'ny be- cierpienia. TAX
powiedzial jeden z najsia wniejszych
lekarzy sw.ata i dlatego W kazdem
domu powinna bye pod reka Ia ksiaz-
ka, ,,Dyeta DOmOwa i KuChnia EXC.
nomiczna'' k~osztuje tylko jednego
dolara. zawiera przepisy ma chOroby
ktore uleczyG MONA tylko przez dye
te - co jeSG i jak je$C - piszcie "a
raz po ten sekret zycia. Zaiaczajac je-
dnego dolara do listu, podajac do
kiadny adres. a ~odwrotna poczta o.
trzymacie ksiazke. jezeli ME bedzie.
Gle zadowOleni, otrzymac.e pieniadze
z powrotem. j. II. Rozner, 2J27 No.
Harding ave-. Chicago. Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

Poszukuie krewnych AnieIi Suder,
n sama Tub ktoby wiedzial. gdzie
przebywaf raczy zawiadomiG MichaIa
KraJczeszyn, 1919 W. Superior vi.
Chicago. /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

LADNY pokoj do ~wynajecia. Zglosic
sic 1860 Noble uI.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
BIG EDITION SOON TO BE ISSUED

Mir. G. E. Lowrie, who is making headquarters at Little Rock arrived in town Monday morning to continue his work on our Rice Development in Arkansas" edition which we will issue sometime in May. MT. Lowrie is one of the best writers in the state and is conversant with every feature of this class of work. He has made it a study and knows just what it takes to serve the best interests of the terri tory that we expect to cover. We will cover the entire rice growing sections of Arkansas and the matter to be com piled by MT. Lowrie, when completed will be of untold benefit to the people engaged in the culture of rice in Ar kansas. The benefit to be derived from this edition will be of inestima- ble value to this section state as an advertisement which will interest the people in other parts of the country.
 Mir. Lowrie is also doing the solicit ing for the advertising to be contained in the edition and the Independent will make good any statement that he may make to the advertiser. He will shortly call upon the rice farmers for writeups of their farms and we feel that he will interest them to such an extent that every grower will take an active part in assisting us to make this edition the greatest rice history ever compiled in any section of the rice growing states of the country.
 It will be remembered that we Is sued a special edition in July 1918, the effect of which was excellent and was the means of inducing many peo- ple to invest in lands in the section surrounding Carlisle. Mir. Lowrie did the outside work on the edition which was commented upon most favorably by everyone who took space, also by everyone who was fortunate enough to get copy.
 The edition that we are now work ing on will be much more elaborate and will be issued in magazine form which will make it much more con- venient to put away for future refer ence.
 Any assistance given Mir. Lowrie will be highly appreciated by the edi- tor of the Independent, and we sincere ly hope that none will be left out, IS this will probably be the last oppor- unity you will have to get in on such an edition for long time, or, at least, until the paper shortage eases up to such an extent that we can more read fly get paper on which to print such an edition. We have had to mako a strenuous effort to get the paper for this edition and only succeeded in do- ing so few days ago.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
TIME TO CRY QUITS

Not long ago, the story runs, trav- cling salesman visited a certain small town and sold the proprietor of it's general store an order for jewelry. When the jewelry arrived, it was not as represented, and the merchant con- sequently returned it. But the whole sale house, nevertheless, attempted to collect the bill, and drew a sight draft on the merchant through the local bank, which returned the Craft unhon- ored.
 The wholesalers then wrote to the postmaster, inquiring about the finan- cial standing of the merchant, and the postmaster replied laconically that it was O. K.
 By return mail the wholesalers re- quested him to "hand the enclosed ac- count to the leading lawyer" of the place for collection.
 This is the reply that they received:
 ''The undersigned is the merchant on whom you attempted to palm off your worthless goods. The undersign- ed is president and owner of the bank to which you sent your sight draft. The undersigned is the postmaster to whom you wrote, and the undersigned is the lawyer whose services you sought to obtain for your nefarious business. If the undersigned were not also the pastor of the church at this place he would tell you where to go.- Youths Companion.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
EXTENDS RICE SERVICE
New Owners of Picric Power Plant
 Plan Improvements

Pine Bluff, Ark. March 17.-Evi- dencing thc greatly increased activity in the Arkansas rice fields, the Arkan-
 sas Light & Power Company, winch supplies the fields. with power, today announced that $350,000 worth of inn provements would be made at once in its rice field service. This expendi- ture will bring the total invested by this corporation since the first of the year to S1,000,000, in extending and improving it's service to towus aronud
 Pine Bluff.
 The new rice field expansion in
 ciudes a 24-mile transmission line
 which is to be built from Stuttgart to
 England, two substations, one in Ar
 kansas and one in Lonoke County,
 which together will cost$S0,000; 130
 miles of distributing lines to various
 ice wells, 80 new wells, together with equipment and motors for each, and a
 acid power plant near Little Rock, which the Arkansas Light & Power Company recently purchased, to the irons in North Little Rock and thence to England, where it will connect with the Pine Bluff -EnglandStuttgart line. This will be the first use made of the new picric power plant since it's &C., ouisition. It will enable the company to furnish power alternately from Pine Bluff and Little Rock. The inn provements, many of which already are under way, are to be completed June l. They will give the company one of the largest and most widely di- versified plants in the uses to which it's power are put in the country, of- ficialS declared.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
TEACHERS NEED MORE PAY
Little Rock School Head Pictures
 Dark AIternafiye

Little Rock, Ark, March 18.-The Little Rock Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon today discussed the teachers salary problem. The principal speak CT was K. C. Hall, superintendent of the public schools. He said S52.50 was the minimum for grammar school teacher on 12-monthS' basis, $75 was the minimum salary and S90 was the maximum salary for q grad ed school teacher for 12 months. For principals, the minimum on a twelve months basis was S104, and a mini mum salary of S133 and a maximum of S204. He declared that the teach CTS in Little Rock were preparing to make demands for living wage by asking for an immediate increase of 50 per cent.
 Superintendent Hall told what would be the results if teachers sal aries were not immediately raised. He said the best teachers would leave the profession, and that those who remained would become embittered and become filled with Bolshevistic and radical ideas, which they would undoubtedly transmit to the children Col. Hall declared that teachers must not only have living wage, but they must have a thrift wage. He said that four problems demanded the attention of the American public today and they were:
 Labor, Bolsheyism, Americanizatior of the foreigner and teacher shortage He decla.od the last affected Little Rock more than any of the others.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

Early Prolific a
 q sale. 43-4tp F. E. Downs & Son.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
URGE REIMBURSEMENT OF RAILS
 SPEEDILY
Industrial Traffic League Meets in St.
 Louis

St. Louis, March 18.-Speedy read justment of railroads to private own ership was advocated at the spring meeting of the National Industrial Traffic League which opened here to- day.
 Traffic men throughout the country are urged to assist in bringing this readjustment as means of better1ng transportation.
 Many delegations declared for the repeal of war tax on transportation charges. The proposed advance in freight rates and the consolidation of express companies were among sub jects discussed.
 The executive committee recom- mended that the league formulate plans for freer distribution of coal during the summer months, when 1 transportation conditions are most fa- orable,to reduce winter tonnage and to furnish steadier employment for l the miners.
 W. H. Chandler, manager of the transportation bureau of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, is president of the association The convention will continue through tomorrow.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
CANNIT SELL LIQUOR
So Goods Advertised Will Be Poured
 Into the Mississippi

Memphis, Tenn, March 1S.-Lewis E. Elkins, prohibition director for Memphis, informed United States Dis trict Attorney kyser today that he cannot sell confscated liquor to Ten nsssee druggists or other Tennessee residents qualified to handle it. It seems the Tennessee law is a little stronger than the federal law. The same thing applies in Arkansas, it is said, so about three-quarters of mil lion dollars worth of booze likely will be poured into the Mississippi next month.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

sioner were $2,996, 6,894.83, of winch amount the Dairymens Bank and the Bank of Carlisle show $626, 6,132.13.
 With this amount of money on de- posit the county should not be cramp- ed for funds to do almost anything the people wish.
 This state of affairs is largely due to the exceedingly high price of rice the past season, which will tend to in- duce our farmers to increase their acreage wherever possible the coming season.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
CLEVER MAN!

"Dearest said the young mother 'T've decided on a name for baby. We i'll call her F 'myntrude." /"
 Her husband. says the Weekly Tel ,er~aph. disanproved of the nanne- but 'ynowino if he said so. his wife would insist. he remained engrossed in Ahourht a few sero~as trer '.e~''o-' -''
 "That will do admirably. my dear w fist eweethaart's name was E-,lnvrt-ude so she will take 1t as compliment"
 The baby it may be said, was call al Jane.
 All kinds of gal blanks for sale by L. R. Kirby. Notary Pub lie.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

H. I. Buechley, district manager of the Arkansas Public Health associa- ton was called to Little Rock in con- ference in regard to health demon stration work for Carlisle. The month of April has been allotted to Carlisle and vicinity. Mrs. Chambers will give an illustrated lecture on public health, Sunday, March 28th, s p. m. at High School auditorium. Every body should hear Miss Chambers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
OBITUARY

Died at her home near Cross Roads, Sunday March 14th, Mrs. Maidie Mass after an illness of three or four months. Maidie was reared at Cross Roads. She was the only daughter of 7ld Smith and was married about 4 years ago to Wilber Mass, one of
 ss Roads most prominent young aen. who has made for her a good happy home. She is survived by he her husband, two children, father -o D others two half sisters and a host of relatives and friends who will l9-,r yee9e Der her walks in life and her sufferin~ at the last hour. ou less is heavens gain.
 We who visit the silent grave at Walters Chapel may say a loving wife. mother dear, a faithful daugh- lice buried here. the tomb is si- isr-t place but heaven is joy and hap for a'l that sleep in Jesus,
 May tte ,n-liftinr hand of God be ''4a hu bands guide till they meet ain.
 A Friend
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
MEANEST BURGLARS STEAL
 CHILD'S BANK
Tot Knocked Unconscious When Try
 ing to Foil Them.

New York, March 1S.-This is the story of the two meanest burglars in New York.
 Margaret Hagney, F years old, was awakened in her home in West Twen- ty-fifth Street last night by noise in an adjoining room. She turned on light to discover two men rattling her bank containing 75 pennies. The men sprang for the doorway with the girl giving chase. She caught them, but was knocked unconscious with 3 blow on the forehead with her own bank.
 The men escaped, the bank with them.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
'sThe Rats Around My Place Wer
 Wise," Says John Tuhill

Tried everything to kill them Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT SNAP, inside of ten days got rid o1 all rats" You don't have to mix RAT SNAP with food. Save fussin@ bother. Break cake of RAT-SNAP lay it where rats scamper. You vii see no more. Three sizes, 25c, soc st.O0. Sold and guaranteed by L. 5 Xrshka and Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18

The bad places in the road should be fixed, ant the firm places left alone. The practice of getting out and piow- ing up the firm stretches of road with a tractor and grader, with out fixing the bad places is ruinous to the high- ways. It makes them like Kipling de scribed the East, "The best is like the worst. t.''-Brinkley Citizen.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-18
FINANCIAL STRENGTH OF COUN- TY

Lonoke county is one of the best fix ed counties in the state from a finan- cial standpoint.
 The total deposits of the count y at the last call of the Bank com'nis-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Staten Island
Brewer. H. s.,
Great Kills
Schneider. d. w.
81 Woodvale Ave. Princes
Bay
Richmond Light & n. r. Co.
St. George
New York State
The Bee Hive.
29 Main Street. Haverstraw
Seaman. Walter r.,
Hig HANDS
Larchmont Eiec. CO.,
sc Boston Road. Larchmont
NOrthrup. T. c..
Middletown
Murray Electric 1t. Co.
Monticello
Dawson Il Co. VIM c..
81 Prospect Ave. Mt. Vernon
Central Hudson Gas & Elec. Co.
Newburgh
Newburgh Electric Co..
146 Water Street. Newburyh
Appliance distributing Corp,
AIS Main St. New Rochelle
COnlon. Thomas J..
Is Division St. New Rochelle
Ware Corp, Howard r..
e76 Main St. New Rochelle
Schnarkenberg Co. Inc. H. A.,
80 Main Street, Nyack
Marshall 4 Co. w. H..
Pieasantville
lnweDSen. J.. s.,
11S Pike St. Port Jervis
Central Hudson Gas e. Elec. Co.
Poug hkeepsie
Fowler & Sellers Co.
80 Main St. White Plains
Westc hester Elec- Supply Co,
1877 Main ST. White Plains
Felsch & Kasti,
Is Dock Street. Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Westc hester Elec. EQUIP. Co.
So Main Street. Yonkers
Yonkers Elec. Co,
3 Manor House So, Yonkers
New Jersey
Nelson. Chas..
Allentown
Cornell Hendrickson. Elec. Co.
ga Main Street. Asbury Park
Van Dyke Elec. Co,
Sl2 Goodman Av-. Asbury PIX.
Bayonne Elec. Co.
sSs Broadway. Bayonne
Gardner. Elmer D.,
8 Oicott So. Bernardsville
Smith Elec. Co..
le Maiden Lane. Bound Brook
Dengter. Liddy & Bur.d Elc. Co.
zo6 e. Grand St. Elizabeth
Elizabeth Elec- Sup. Co,
Elizabe
Scott. Robert C.
415 No. Broad St. Elizabeth
Monmouth Lighting Co.,
Freehold. N. J.
johnson. r. C,
Hackettstown
Hoffman,. w. A,
Hackettstowp
Dey. J. Ely.
lSs Stockton ST.. Hightstow
Pattberg. Theodore H,
62e Washington ST. Hoboken
Jones. q. f..
BIS Jackson Ave. Jersey City
MOser. B..
Jersey City
Ramberger 4 Co. l..
Newark
Clark. Arthur G..
So Bank Street. Newark
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Davis Elec. Co.
is Central Avenue. Newark
Feidman. Louis.
435 Orange Street. Newark
Hahne & Company
Newark
Jamouneau Co, VIM. H.
Is Academy Street, Newark
AcEwan & Co.,
ass Broadway. Newark
WiioOn. Elmer D..
2I2 Clinton Avenue. Newark
Mangin. j..
l43 Albany St. New Brunswick
Iliff. John.
Newton
kraussf . Sons. c. w,
23 Vine ST. North Piainfieid
Kelley & AcAlinden Co,
a. Smith Street. Perth Amboy
Hoffman. Geo. R..
los Irving ST. SO Elm St.
Railway
Saunders Electric Shop,
iS Broad Street. Red Bank
smith Electric Co.
SO West Main st. Somervilfe
Rivere. A. H.
Is Maple ST. Summit
Amman. Emil,
4o5 Bergenline Av. Union Hill
Aiiier's Sons. II. B..
iel Broad Street. Westfe
Round Oak Heating Co.
sts ber<enline Avenue. West
New York
Connecticut
Aoercr crombie Book Electric Co..
Bridgeport
Cullen. F. n.
NorWaik
Fairbanks Electric Co.
stamford
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Eis-nberx Brothers.
1896 Broadway
Elec. Necessities Shop,
as Rogers Avenue
England. Chaa r.,
3O4l Church Ave.
F!atbush App. Co..
$50 Flatbash Ave.
Frankfort Electric Co.
4s's 18th Avenue
Household Elec. Service Co.
1902 Third Avenue
7402 Fifth Avenue
Joyce. Robert S.
234 Kings Highway
kroli Household Service
s17 Coney Island Avenue
Meyers. Alfred s..
1l0s Kings Highway
Morris Lighting Fixture Co.,
7.S Flatbush Ave.
Musaus. Marcus
slz New Utrecht Avenue
Namm & Son. A. l..
Platter. n. L.,
1902 seth Street
Schwarz. John A,
1888 Broadway
Sylo Lighting Fixture Co..
1855 Fiatbush Avenue
6507 Fifth Avenue
Vacuum Cleaner Speciality Co,
Az Fulton Street
VAnderbeek. G. H..
II Lafayette Avenue
Wengenwroth, Ed,
ll1S Flatbush Avenue
Weiderman Elec Co., Inc,
1871 Flatbush Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

New Ysrk City
Adams Flanagan Co.,
ard Ave and 16Oth Street
Brunner. Chas.
SIS Columbus Ave.
Chain Electric Co., Inc.
1921 ST. Nicholas Ave.
C"ncOurse Elec. Shop.
Commodore COncOurse.
mr.. Lexington Ave.
Dreyfuss 4 Co.. p. NJ.
1S2 Chambers Street
r. b. Electric Co.
II W. burn side Avenue
Howard. A H..
los West 10th Street
Lewis & Company. Leo.
2s6. Webster Ave. Bronx.
n. V
Lord e. Taylor.
5th Avenue and 38th Street
MrCr~-ry. James 4 Co.,
Hth Avenue and saith Street
Mills & Swenscn.
2315 Jerome Ave.
n Y. Edison Co..
18th st. and Irving Place
ia West +2nd Street
Oswald. John.
7sf Sixth Avenue
Vacuum Cleaner Speciality Co.
III West land Street
Wslsh Electric Supply Co.
1To Madison Avenue
BrookIyn
BAtt"rinAn K Co., H..
broadway and Flushing Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

LeA& LELAND
Wicks. Harry j..
BayshOre
Queensborough Gas & Eiec.
Corp.
Far Rockaway
Andrews. F. E.,
46 Locust Street, Flushing
Aauersberger & Stone.
a. South Main ST. Freeport
Geissier. Geo,
Glen Cove
Gregory. L. j..
Great Neck
Bangert. VIM. A.
Hampstead
Suffolk Elec. Co.,
Wiilets Bldg. Huntington
BAngert, Vim. A.,
2y7 Fulton Street. Jamaica
l.. I. Elec. Service Co,
Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica
Cnser. Fred Jr.,
Mineola
Coombs & Oliver.
Oyster Bay
Cocks. Geo..
100 Main Street. Port Wash.
ington
Meyer. Martin A. Jr. Co,
3lS Park St. Richmond Hill
Simon. Ike,
1895 Jamaica Ave. R. H.
Littlef,eld- Aiger Elec. Co.,
z43 Merrtck Ave. Rockville
Centre
Adolph Guild Il Sons.
Southampton
AbramA J. A.
Rockaway Park
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
y Six Little Scotch Feet Prove the Superiority of
the Easy Suction and Pressure Washing Principle

Two metal vacuum cups in the EASY do the work
thoroughly-and delicately-than the little
Scotch feet by pressure and suction
Sixty times minute these cups lift and the
down stroke forcing the soapy water through the mesh
on the up stroke drawing back by suction removing
dirt quickly and thoroughly
The EASY washes tubful of blankets spotlessly clean
in ten minutes While these being wrung dry by the
power operated EASY swinging wrnger another tufu-
this time, perhaps the finest lingerie aces siks-is
being cleaned Not the slightest gar
ments no FUSS toll to the operator And at to-
tai cost of less than three for entire family
washing
using simple pressure and suction, .pashes
lingerie thoroughly, safely and Quickly.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Distinctive Advantages Of the
EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHING

MACHINE
1t is because of its simple principle the
EASY, which was the original vacuum
cup washing machine, has become the
foremost of all power washing equip
ment. 1t is distinctly different IN its oper-
alton. Its design provides greater wash
ing capacity, while it occupies least room;
it is all metal. rust proof. acid proof. 1t
moves freely ON casters The mechanical
parts are under the tank or enclosed with
in it. making it most noiseless and vibrs-
tionless in operation. The metal tank has
no corners. cracks or crevices to be
cleaned. There is a gas water-heater
which keeps the wash water as hot as de-
sired The EASY looks goods built for
life time of home-laundry service, and it
absolutely pays for itself within one wear.
See The EASY demonstration of the Mem
York Electrical Shop, October s to I6.
Spaces 1884, Compare principle and
performance with other types. other makes
Then arrange TO Try ar EASY IN oom
oDn home Any one of these dealers mill
demonstate. Easy payment terms if
desired
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

BNtt"rIn~n 4 Co.. H..
broadway and Flushing Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

the yard beside the little cottage you still apt
brawny Scotch woman, piping spirited mouth
organ, while she beats time with baton
Facing her. asses clad only in their nghties
curls flying bare legs shining from the soapy water dance
up and down, each in her of clothes They are
doing the family washing.
The dancing kddies forcing the sudsy water
through and through the mesh of the blankets
sound principle that on which the EASY VAC
UUM ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE operates
The Easy Vacuum Electric Washing Machi,
heaviest aooolens .oeu as dainties