davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
TOM MIX IN DUAL ROLE
..ihrcc Cold Coins" and Eddie Harry
Comedy Feature Ulucbird

Tom Mix, the daredevil OF the
screen" will exhibit his daring stunts
on No screen at the B!ucbiri Thea
Yer the next four days in mis- latest
j. tuT" - Cold Coins" thrilling
Western drama ~ u. II. Van Loan.
Mix r.a%s a double role IN this
ton from start TO finish. He is hrst
seen as Bob Fleming, a happy GO
lucky .co"Duncher. and then as Bad
!'hf duncan, 2 ni:hwayman. wan'ed
ior murder &s Fob Fleming Mix
shows such Hrowcss WIKI MS pistol
mat ne wins three cold coins offered
by m!IAouair" who seeks 10 test
Eo4,s hnar.ksmansh!p. Bob also makes
!tf' "o Crooks who have sold
on 'he representation that Rob's $50
acres Of Land contain oil-they hav-
Ing planted 4 little oil-try TO make
FAE "i'h the stccknold"rs' money
BOB, "ho has lnnoccrtly been drawn
INTO tn" scheme takes The money
ara Turns y over To- the Millionaire
rested, and found guilty of d"frauh-
ing the stockholders. but cscar-s
I.H'cr n" succeeds Tn Canturir. had
fai' Duncan. the outlaw. He is sub
s'Gucnty Tlnd!Catcd OF tho s,vini-
lag charge, and then wins tho mil
+gnaire's daughter as his hrid.
me piciur" 5 cramm"d 10 the no2-
H. Win thrills. In the supporting
.oc"lyn. Franz Whitson. Bert HID
ley and DICK Rush
Tn hlueurd's added attraction up
U'n' =. ..o, Li.huet.HaE WI be .Eddie Barry
'Bo0t" Gibson viii. as usual haa,
INC weekend bin with zone Law fo-
an anu further chapters OF Hid
G"n DhnEers. win Joe Ryan and
usual excellent comedy ana news
features VIII make up I'M. hIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
OTHER MOVIES, PAGE IA
HARRIET AND PIPER"
Emptiness of Ercr-Lovr Unions En-
phnsizcd hy Anita Stewards

observations OF the laws and fun
damental conveni!onalitics Of society.
while considered by those who lead
the Bohemian life TO be useless
code followed only by the unenlight-
cncd. is nevertho! less the only course
TO pursue if one wants TO attain real
happiness
THAT is the moral forccfully en-
s,recu starring vehicle. Harriet and
The Piper which Will be shown At
the Broadway Theater all the week
In the role, OF Harriet Field, a CIR!
by the advanced thought theories
followed and the bohemian life lea
by the natives OF New TOrks famous
Greenwich Village. Anita Stewar:
with handsome young vil!ager
ROYAL Blond!n.
Tho emptiness OF the lawlcss cere-
nony IS realized by Harriet when at
htr studio apartment She receives a
package from her sister containing
a letter telling OF her sisters mar
rage ana explaining that the lilacs
lnc!oseG are from the bower III which
ihss, wedd!nz was held.
,l Tow MAEy,st ~ saved from he
real happiness IN : different enyi-
comment and realizes how false are
ths ideals o: the professional wiz
.aseTsi Is untoited on the screen in
fascinating. OF Anita Stewards FIRST
Na,!onas pho;rn!ays
"ard Crane. as Royal Blondin. and
Aai!t5 ElGnHl;aE. as Richard Carter
p.aE opposite "si SIS .9.a wart. Others
having proa1 parts are Irving
Cummings Byron Muuson, Myrtle
Steiman, Margaret Lands. Barbara
La Mari Deelcy and LoyOla O'Connor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Weeks Screen Calendar

BROADWAY --.tlt week, Anita
Stewart I'm Harriet and the ri-
per"
LIRIC--Fir<t half, ALA Sasi-
NOVA In "HISdaIrc i'encoc.S;" last
half, Pauline Frederick la "Play-
Hing of Vanity"
IsIS--Ar week, Louise Ginum,
In "Lo,e Mndncss."
nI.UEHIND-First four dnyr.
Tom Mix in "Thrcc Gold Coins,"
wcek-cud, "Hoot" Gibson in zone
Law for All"
BIJOu--Fir.t half, Viola Dnnn
in "Thc Chorus Girls uomancc;"
last half. olive Thomas In EVERY
body'> Sweetheart"
overwhelmingly md Tue,iny.
Wallace Reid in ."rhc RonriHg
Road" Wednesday ard Thursday,
"JcSSc Jnmes;" Friday md Sntur-
day, "rhc White Rider"
| ODEON VI or ay, Dorothy
Gish in Little Miss Rcbcliion:"
Tacsdny. May Allison I'm "iIc,d In
Tru>t:" Wednesday,. Elaine Hast
mcrstcIn In The Paint Of Vicw;"
Thursdny. Olive Thomas Ia "Dnri-
ing Mine;" Friday and Saturday,
''ihc Right TO Love"
REN-Monday, Marie wnicamp
In "The Dragons Nett" Tuesday.
Tom Moore, in "'Thr Prudieai:"
Wednesday. Texas Guinan, In
"Thc White Squnw;" Thursdny.
.'"or the Honor OF the Ranger"
Wcstcrner;" Saturday, ~ Son OF
the North" first complete picture
In nc" series of "rhr Red rid
cr.."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
"WALLY" REID BACK
"Jcssr james" aud '.'rir Viii, uid.,u
Are TITLES az Other Victor

In mis- new Paramount picture 9TH.
Roaring Road" which win he SHOWN
AT the Victor Theater tomorrow and
Tuesday. Wallace REID blossoms rut
as speed king During the 0irnj,r
OF the scenes, Mr. Reid himself drove
his racing car, taking ali Kinds q,
chances and driving q lr.reilbIe
realism.
Most OF the race scenes for the Mic.
ture were filmed on tho famous Snnto
Monica race course. over which mn
merous road rae haze been con,.s,ea
by some OF the. worlds most famous
drivers
There Is onn especially dangerous
curve IN this course known AZ "donih
.rurvc-" and II - notorious for The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

number of accidents watch have oc-
CURED there. In one scene OF the
picture MIR. Reid rounds this curve
VITA perfect ease ana accuracy of
control, and at the same time. il Is
sad, breaking the record for speed In
rounding the curve which had been
established and broken many times
this SHOWS remarkable skill In the
handling of speeding automobile.
The picture was directed by James
fruZe. the wcll-knOwn actor and d.
rector. from series OF stories writ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

ten by Byron Morgan which appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post.
Jesse James," a Western melo-
dramatic success. Is the attraction for
Soak Easy." Sennctt com Sdy. added.
feature picture that has the ex-
hilaration OF a Fairbanks product ion
and the thrills OF n Dill Hart pic
turc is The White Rider" starring
Joe Moore and Eileen Sedgwick,
which will he the attraction Mt the
Victor Theatcr on Friday and Satur-
day. This picture is said TO have an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

DESTROYED. city fire apparatus
was sent 10 the aid OF the steamer.
The Krakow arrived here on
october with n cargo OF fabrics and
shoes. The Krakow is owned by the
Polish American Line and has been
tied up at the port since July. She
formerly was the Clara, under the
Austrian flag, and was seized by tn :
Shipping Board when war was de-
s.l.lr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
WALLACE
In "Thc al he Victor md TucsJny

element OF mystery that makes II I'm
pos sIble for even the most expert
chccd movie fan TO guess the nnal
outcome until the very last ten feet
OF the picture. Scnnctt's You
Wouldn't Believe It," is the comedy
supplemental.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

American Ship Iurn- 1T HAVANA.
HAVANA. Oct. Fire broke oil,
IN one OF the holds of the American
steamer Krakow here early this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
JAPAN TURNING
FROM MILITARY
POWER, CLAIMS
Methodist Missionary Says
laps Are No Longer a
Menace Boys Not Anxious
To Take Up Arms.

Dcs Moines, Ia. May S.-Dr.
Frank Heron Smith of Seoul,
Korea, speaking tonight as the fra
tcrnal delegates from the Japanese
Methodist church to the Methodist
general conference, stated that
Japan is not a military menace,
giving as his reason the fact that
the boys 10 longer are anxious 10
enter either the military or naval
academy.
DR.. smith gave as further evil
dence that Japan is turning from
miIitaristic tendencies. the fact that
the enormous war profits of that
nation are being used by the gov
erDment to build tWenty-nine new
colleges. ten new universities and
To educate hundreds of japanese
Young men, both at home ana
abroad to assume professorships In
these new institutions.
He stated further that the most
pOpular word in Japan today IS
"demokurashi," which is the jan
anese equivalent for democracy
The four great problems in Japan
today, said Dr. Smith, are the hlgn
cost of living, labor aSltaloh' pol-
shevism and universal suffrage. An
election to be held throughout the
empire next Monday has to do with
the matter of suffrage and bids
fair to mean great things for Japan.
DR.. Smith stated that in twelve
years the membership of the Meth
0dist church of Japan has doubled
and contributions are twice as
much per capita as in America.
Greetings from the Methodist
Episcopal church. South. were
brought to the general conference
bv DR.. Charles w. Tadlock. who
expressed strong hope that the
| two great Methodisms of America
NAV he soon united. He urged
that both churches take up the
present challenge Of the world TO
| Christianity-the solution Of social
ard Industrial problems of present
day civilization, according to Chris
tan ideals.
Memorial services for bishops
and a few other church leaders
who died in the last four years VIII
he held tomorrow by the confer
ence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
D'hNNUNZlO SElZES
ITALIAN STEAMER

TRv MORNING JOURNAL etEcIAL LaAsFo WlRE'
Triest, May S.-Capt. Gabrielle
D'AnnunNo today captured the
Italian steamship Baro Fejervary,
bound from Triest to Catania with
a cargo of grain. He sent two anti
submarine craft to make the cap
ture, which occurred in Quarnero
bay The captain of the ship was
ordered to proceed to Fiume.
--9---
When Columbus discovered Am
erica there were no horses on this
continent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
REBEL. SOLDIERS
KNOCK At Gates
Of MEXICO CITY
Troops Of Gen. Oregon Are
Reported To Be at the
Capital; Durango Is Said
to Have Joined Revolt.
tny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEI


FL Paso, Tex, May 8.-Revoiu-
tionary forces under Gen. AlVaro
Oregon, candidate for the presl-
dency OF Mexico, are ut the gates
of Mexico City tonight.
An uncoufirmcd report received
at revolutionary headquarters here
today said that troops under Gen.
Benjamin Hill had already entered
the capital,
Several sweeping victories were
claimed by anti-Carranza agents
on the border. The state of Du-
range was reported to have seced-
ed and to have joined the rcvolu-
ton. Gen. CaCsarO Castro, who had
been operating in that region, has
sent a part of his forces to Pied
ras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass,
Tex. upon learning that the car
rama garrison there had fled,
President Carranza is reported
to have ordered the abandonment
of the northern states of Mexico,
and the concentration of the few
loyal forces there, in Mexico city.
TOrreon, Coahuila; Iacatecas and
Aguas Galleries, capitals of the
states bearing the same name, and
Saltilu, capital of Coahuila, were
also claimed today by the reVolu-
tionists. Rail and wire communi-
cation between these places ana
Chihuahua City had been restored
by the insurgents, it was reported.
From TorreOn to Aguas Calientes
only wire communication was avail.
able.
The claim to Torreon, which has.
frequently been reported captured.
by the rcyOlutionistS. was based
today on a report received here
from Gen. Eugenio Marines. COM
mander of the Chihuahua City gar
rison, saying that a train had ar
rived at COnejos, about forty miles
northwest of Torrcun, with the in
formation that all towns along the
railroad between ConeJOs and Tor
reon, including the latter, had
fallen into the hands of the rebels.
Luis Cabrera, minister OF finance
in the CalTan2a cabinet, has ar
rived i'm Piedras NegraS, according
to advices received Ay Teodulo r.
-Reltran, commercial agent for the
revolutionary government at FL
Paso
Senior Beltran also announced
that the federal troops at Colum-
bia, Nueva Leon, reVolted yester-
day.
Eight thousand regular troops
and 5000 "defensas sociales," or
home guards, are operating for the
revolutionists in Chihuahua, ac-
.oordinp tn TuiS Monies De Oca,
Mexico City business man. who ar
rived here today from Chihuahua
City on a special mission to Gen.
Adolfo de la Huerta, provisional
of the revolutionary
forces, from Gen. lgnacio G. Ehri-
auez, commander of the defensas
sociales, and candidate for COVER
nor of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
LAND OFFICIALS
ACTS ARE UNDER
FIRE IN arizona

Phoenix, Ariz,, May S,-Display
of considerable feeling marked an
executive session of the state land
board late today in which, it was
stated. the attorney general of Ari-
IONA was authorized to investigate
the authenticity of letter signed
IS, G. Barrow and addressed to
w. \. Moeur, containing Il refer
ence to the cost of state land, be
sides the $500"
Barrow. whose home is in Ben
son. was said to have appeared IN
the meeting and to have declared
the letter a forgery, though stating
he had contributed $3.50 to state
Land Commissioner Moeur's cam
paign fund. This money, it was
said. was returned later and a can
celled check was exhibited.
Commissioner Moeur, called be-
fore the board. was said to have
declared he would not resign un-
der any circumstances and espec-
iaIly when "under fire"
I1pufllS VI VIE lllhlbNl N'' W.
tinued to 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ing.
It was stated unofficially that
two members of the board are
favorable 70 the administration of
the state land commissioner. while
two others are opposed. Governor
Campbell IS the fifth member OF
the board and, if such a lineup pre-
vailed through an investigation, the
governor would have the deciding
vote.
The Barrow letter came into the
possession of Governor Campbell,
who today. before the special meet
ing of the board had been called,
declared that unless a special meet
ing of the board were held he
would present the letter at the reg
ular board meeting May is and de-
mand an investigation of the land
department. Barrows alleged dec
laration that the letter was for
gerry resulted, it was said, in a
scrutiny of the signature by mem
bers of the board and when the
letter was turned over to Attorney
General Jones for investigation,
there was talk of securing a hand
writing expert to pass judgment on
the signature. .,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
MECHANICS OF AN OIL
COMPANY GO ON STRIKE

lay MORNING JouRNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl
Salt Lake City. Utah, May S.
Approximately two hundred boiler
makers, carpenters and pipofitters
employed by the Utah Oil and Re
in opposition to the so-callcd Amer
lean plan which the company an
nounced it intended to enforce. The
strikers, through their leaders, de-
clare they will not return to work
until enforcement of the plan has
been abandoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

tons on the powerful sultan IN
Constantinople. The exact nature
of this change is not noted in the
summary received here.
Since President Wilson'S reply to
the allied request for the fiXation
Of the boundaries Of Armenia is
not expected to be received in time
fer the inclusion of the settlement
of the Armenian question in the
treaty to be given the Turkish dele
cation Tuesday, diplomatic officials
here believe provision will be
made by the supreme council fer
leaving open the Armenian ques-
ton for somewhat later settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

Just ten years ago Charles w.
Morse became a prisoner in the
federal penitentiary,at Atlanta, Ga,
for his share'in wlecking The MAJ
tional Bank. of North America.
ON representations that he was
dying in his cell, President Taft
pardoned him on February +. 1912.
He has just been indicted by a
federal grand jury in New York on
charge of conspiring to sell the
steamship John G. Mccullough 20
the Tunisian government in 1917
AT that time the United States was
at war with Germany. The ship
ping act of 1916 makes it a crime,
punishable by five years in prison.
or $1,000 fine, or both, to sell an
American owned ship to any other
than a citizen of the United States,
Morse. has pleadedsaRo1 ss'si lSs4& md
is under $4,000 bTff. ga -
\ i Naarly sl,a ~ sseG,,S " Sants q H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

Booth, the well known
tailor, offers an extra pair
of pants for every order left
with him for a tailored suit,
Or a coat, and pants, Booth
makes them "good."'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
SUGAR RESALES ARE
TO BE CURTAlLED BY
DEALERS AGREEMENT
tpv MORNING ,ovssA. SPECIAL Leased w'err

tHV MORNING JOURNAL segcIAL LeAoso w'eEl
Chicago, May S.-Fifty sugar
dealers and wholesale grocers At
a conference called today by Dis
trict Attorney Clyne, pledged CO.
operation toward the stabilizing of
the price of sugar and agreed that
there should he but one resale be
tween various houses.
Mr.. Clyne exhibited. a photograph
Of a carload of sugar, which he
said had stood on the tracks at chi
cago for six months. The sugar had
beel. resold six times, he said, in
creasing the price nearly p per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
SOON To
KNOW HER FATE;
WILL Be HANDED
TREATY TUESDAY
Provisions Safeguarding theI
Rights of Minority Popu-
IationS Make Up a Large
Part of the Document,
SUMMARY OF DOCUMENT
RECEIVED AT CAPITAL
Fullest Right of Search for
Lost Persons in Private.
Houses and Institutions
Conceded By Sultan,

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL taAsso "'HH
washington May 10y the As
ISOLATED Press -Provisions safe
clardinr the rights az minority
,,,,,,Ia+io,,,, ,,,o,,o nm ,orgo nor
popol' ''u''N ii',"' w. "
ZION OF the lurklsh treaty oA pe'oe'
a summary Of the treaty. when
will be handed to the Turkish dele
cation in Paris Tuesday was re-
celNeu mere 'ou"' 1919.
Fourteen ar'lcIes OF me treaty
are devoted to protection OF the
Armenians. Greek and other mi
nority populations winch under the
pact will remain within the new
boundaries of Turkey. In gem
eral, these articles follow the lines
of the treaty of June %, 1919, be
tween the allied powers and Pc
hand for protection of the Polish
minority peoples.
one of the things Turkey agrees
to do under the treaty is to annul
all conversions to Islam, which
have occurred between November
I, 1914. and the coming into eff
feet of the treaty. The nation Of
the sultan also undertakes to assist
in the recovery Of men. women ana
children, of wholly or partly nom
moslcm parentage. who have
adopted the Islamic faith since No
yemher /, 1914, and who are
claimed by their families or COM
munities.
The fullest right of search for
lost persons in private houses and
institutions is conceded, the search
70 he carried out by a representa-
live of the community affected, an
official Of the Turkish government
and a representative of the league
of nations.
Rncinrocol immigration.
Sncb reciprocal and voluntary
en,ipration Of persons belonging to
racial minorities as the allied pow
ore may consider opportune, is rec
orriznd nv the Turkish govern
mont which agrees to adhere to
Tho treaty. between Greece and Bull
ga,ia of last November. relating to
recinrocaI emigration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
JOHNS0N'S MAJORITY
tE 21,081 IN MONTANA

+ Helen, Mont, May S.-Complete
official returns on the Montana
primary election April % today
gave United States Senator Hiram
w. johnson a majority over all his
opponents for the republican presi-
dental preference. Johnson's total
was 21,0S1. The vote on other
candidates follows:
Wood, 6.79S; Lowden, 6.492;
Hoover, 5,073; Harding. 1922.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-26
OBCHOD ZIVYM MASEM?

napadne emigrac Sovaki do Ameriky psal sme liz
kokrate Ones tomu dodavame Ufedni kruhy neien ze
nezakrocu pro agenm vSech moznych czich paropaveb
Mich spoletnos ale vada dokonce jech praci podporue
Jak pfesn6 zist vydava vnra den den
sedmdesat az osmdesat pasu do Amery Jake veci tim
nsterstvo napomaha vysvine naseducho Mnoho tech
10 engrantu nelede do Amerky svym pfbuznmi nybrz
pou honbu stesm PTeprava do Spoienych Statu
stoj dnes minmane II, 900 korun caku kterou zadny
techto nest 'astnikd nema vu maietek iste velmi
skrovny cd nkoho nedosane Jsou Jim tedy poskytovny
urce vyhody Je otazka zda nade spoecnost kera
pracovaa dnes cast aspon take nezsne asky biznmu
sova. Ale naprot tomu o, Amerika rpi citelnym
nedostatkem pracovnich sill amerc kaptaste pax hleda
siovne acne pracovni y ktere by tvoy protivahu
domeemu denictvu amerckemu. svedc spoeenost
tia pred nedavnem mas zahrancni zados ably
rusti egionaf pokud jsou ieste Vadvostoku by
pGen poetnost dobu asi iednoho rou aby vykonava
suzbu kanadskych drahach Kanads zeezncni kraove
vdei ovSem legich, ktere mohou by die jech minen
komandovany dobry objekt vykoIsovan stenych po-
hnutek jest vsenozne umoznovana costa chudym Sovakm do
Amerky. Hrozi vem vazne nebezpeci ubozaku KITE
ii nema Americe pfbuznych isou ageny pfedem jiz
prodavan tax tvori rady modenich orokh To- spoec
pfepravni ztrat jiznem, jest druhe
je pantaM fabrik bohate navraceno Neuvedom6y So-
wynn pravem slova slnyslu tomu 81 nuno prmy-
sl esmirne skody tere engraci repubce vzniaji po-
otazatl vi nlnistervo vntra co to znamena
vyat chude zene sovenske pas do Amerky? Pravo Ldu
8. cervna)
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-14
SAVING MONEY WITH ELEC
 TRICITY
How One Hotel Keeper Reduced a
 Big Item of Expense

With the increased interest in farm- ing and farm living from the efficiency standpoint, there is a great tendency on the part of the farmer to ask whether a proposed improvement will pay Unquestionably most of the modern improvements offered to the farm home do pay in increased com fort of living and hence in increased ability to produce profit bearing crops. And keen farmer of today realizes this. But it is also interesting to note that some of the modern improve ments do pay directly through the dollars and cents savings they effect.
 Take for instance the matter of the electric vacuum sweeper. A certain hotel keeper in a middle western state found that the carpet, in the hotel re- ception room, which was cleaned by hand sweeping and an occasional beat ing, had to be removed every three years. He installed vacuum sweepers and found that his next carpet lasted for seven years instead of three. The reason was that hand sweeping re- moved merely the surface dirt and that the dust and fine grit left in the web of the carpet and beneath it, and ground into 1t by people walking on it had been slowly cutting it to pieces. When vacuum sweeping was installed the shaking effect of the sweeper brushes and the suction of the fan drew all of this dirt and grit out, and left the carpet to stand merely the much easier wear of walking. The hotel keeper found that this saving through making his carpets last twice as long more than paid for the vacuum cleaning system.
 And the same thing will appeal to the farmers wife. She knows that a large amount of sand and dirt is brought into her house daily and that any system which will help her to keep her carpets free of it will be well worth while. Fortunately, the electric sweeper is at her service to- day through the development of the small electric light and power plants. for farms. She's enjoyng to the full the comfort and convenience of cleo tric light, and in electric power she's finding a servant to do the washing, ironing, separating, churning and pumping as well as the sweeping.