davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Europe
Naples, Genoa

A0A OPC
Naples, Genoa
From New York
.Ior Ter' @y-PE BE DITALIA tF) Lloyd sabaudo
Jan. 1s-REGINA D.1TALiA (FJ
Lloyd Sabaudo
Norrkoping, SEQ Gothenburr
Oran, Sc. Genoa, Valencia
Patras, Sec Piraeus
Piraeus, Also SEQ Gibraltar
From New York
New. 26-HINCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Co
Praeus, Alexandria
From New York
Dec. 4EHARTMORE IF,
Furness Prince Lines
PRaeus, Salonica, Constantinople.
Smyrna
From New York
Dec. l1-RIvER ORENTES (F)
Cunard Line
Piraeus, Constantinople, Black Sea
Ports
From New York
Dec. 8o-s1Ns1NAWA tF)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Praeus, Patras, Salonica, Venice,
Trieste
From Philadelphia
Dec. FORT ARMSTRONG (F)
Chas. T. Mcgee Co.
Keval, SEQ Danz'g. Gothenburs
Riga. See Danzis' Mnlmo
Rotterdam Also SEQ Hamburg
From Nrw York
Nov. 27-PoLYBIUs (F)
Black Diamond $; s. Corr, y;,u
Luckenbach Lines
Dec. 10-KAMES1T (F)
~ Bsck DIAMOND 3; 3 S%pA GS1p; c1z If,
Luckenb bac ch Lines
Doc. 81-HONNEDAGA (F)
Black Diamond 8. 8. Corp.
From Baltimore
Dec. e-oTHo (F) Oriole s. 8. Line
Dec. 3-POLYBIUS (F)
Black Diamond 8. 9. Corp.
Dec. 1t-COURAGEOUs(F (F) Oriole g. g. Line
Black diamond s. 8. Corp.
Doc. S0-QU UAKERGITY (F')
Oriolc S. s Line
Jan. 6--HONNEDAGA (F)
Black Diamond 8. 8. Corp.
Jan. 16-OTHO CD Oriole S. S. Line
From Philadelphia
Nov. 30-EASTERN SOLDIER (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Dec. 16--ALAMOSA (F)
Kerr Steamship Company, 1ae
Dec. 15-EASTERN GLADE (F)
Luckenbach Lines.
Kouen, Sec Havrs
Salonica, Constantinople, Smyrna,
Also see Piraeus
Dec. 1,-oRfST,ppnmNSH fFTpm HeT eM, York
Furness-Pruce Lines
Santander, See Canary Island.
Smyrna, See Piraeus. salonics
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Nov. .z3-AQUITANIA (PF) Cunard Limo
Nov. 27-OLYMPIC (PF) White Star Line
Stavanger, SEQ rrondhjem. Christiania
Stockholm, See MaImo hslslnsf0r'' Goth'n'''r
Trieste, SEQ plracus
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Christiansand. Christiania
From New York
Nov. 22-SORLAND CD
8. Q: stray S. 3. Corp.
Nov. 27--RANENFJORD (F)
Norwegian America Line
Doc. 1--SONGDAL IF,
8. o. Stray S. g. Corp.
Dec. l5-SONGVAAR (F)
S. O. Stray S. S. Corp.
Valencia, Barcelona, Oran,
MarseiIles Also eco Gibranar
From Philadelphia
Nov. 30--LAKE GREENBRIER (r)
Elwell Lines
Venice, See Piraeus
Vigo. SEQ Canary Islands
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Shipping Companies and Agents
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

LfUJu 0dOduuO
FSrmsss FSrmsss no".e mas WSitshai a 1 st.. s n. %
Bowling Green 1900.
Lord and Head Lines q. M. M.)
Pr Pr hs Teaa%nS ON ssoo: j. ut. Br a'n ssss
Luckenbach S. ). Lines
~ whitehall ST., \. Y.
Bowling Green 02es.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier $e. N. r.. n Y. $500 Spring.
Mcgee Co., The Charles I.
Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lombard 5I0O-1-2-S. Main 1904.
Moore & McCormack CO., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Linss ana.
Broadway. N. Y. Bowling G'n zsso'
Munson ). 5. Line
Sc Beaver ST.. n. Y. Hanover SKA
Nationai Shipping Corp.
nIdss 81 n50sd s,1a. St. N. "
N. Y. & Cuba Mail S. S. Co.
Foot faS wall "t! st.. N. Y. John 4oes.
North & South Line
N. y. Bowling Green s1so-4.
Norwegian America Line
Norwsginn America Line, Line As'cy; As, ks.~ iHSr
BridEe 81, n. y. B'itnS OIeeu Oo'~
Orirr+~l Navigation Co.
80 Broadway. n. Y. whitehall 7sa
Oriole Steamship Lines
Export Transportnt,.ccnn Co3
American BLDG. Baltimore, Md.
st. Paul G5SI.
Pac;cc Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover square. n. Y.
Bowling Green 4e3e.
Page & Jones
Mobile, Alabama
Panama Line
~ State st.. N. Y. BowsIng Green ssss.
Peruvian Steamship Company
SO Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1877.
Prince Line
Furness House. whitehall st.. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900.
Qushoc S S. Co.
Furncss. Witty 4 e.. LtG.s a. een; n Ast''
FurncSs House, " hitehau St., n. 4.
Bowling Green 1900.
Red D Line
81 !'ss WaI "s1e.' ST.. ~ p Yo Z. Hanover no; ioo7s
Red Star Line q. M. M.)
psr. Hsa. Bx ;Ieaen"S CIV ssoo: fst, Big G.. sss~
Richard Steamship Lines
B'way. va, N.Y. n. Y. " Whitehail 500. Ext. 10.
Sarcerscn 6, Son
The Pacific Steam Navigator &c.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet CO.
Eliermnn'a " ,lson Line.
Ellcinnn's Phoenix Line.
american Mediserranean Ley:nt ssad Line
Searer Line
sS sass Beaver 'sa st., N.Y. Broad Bro 1859 to 1878
Se'T tevn Factlic Company
iG5 E'way. n. Y. Cortlandt 4sss.
Stan-lara S. S. Co., Inc.
Bowling Green 7273-4-5.
nm1yiea'- st' pau; ss;, @1as.; s.s Baltimore Nd
States Marine & Commercial Co.
S. @. Stay Steamship Corp.
bowling Green $3.50.
Steele Steamship Line
SO Broad ST., n. Y. Broad 1897.
Swedish American Line
Furness, Witty & Co.. Ltd, Ger; Axts.
Furncss House, Whitehall ST.. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900.
Tracy Steamship Co., Inc.
II State ST., NY Bowling Green 7sss
United American Lines
Encorporated)
Amrricnn-fIawaiian q. $. Co.
American Ship 4 Commerce NaviEae
tion Corporation.
80 Bway, n. Y. whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
II BATTERY Pl, N. Y. whitehall lee.
U. S. Elail Steamship Co., Inc.
Passenger Offices: As Broadway, n. Y.
Whitehall 1900.
Freight Offices: 12o broadway. N. Y.
Rector GSG8.
United States Transport Co., Inc.
50 Broad St.. Y. Broad e7s2.
United Transportation Co.
II battery FL. n. Y. whitehall csc.
Ward Line
!N. Y, and Cuba Mall 8: s. Coz
Waterhouse K Co.. Frank
1A9 B'way, Y. Cortlandt es1s.
West Coast Line
Vessel, Duyal g. Co,
1888 Broad St. N. Y. Broad e.ss
White Star Dominion Line
rsr. F's"G%Ass IS en- ssoo. .; rst. n,x On $3.50.
White Star Line q. M. N.Y.
S-1l Broadway. n. Y.
PEr. B'g $500: Fgt. Big G'n 92s0.
Winchester Lines
Produce Exchansr N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Harvey's Weekly: Franklin D..
Roosevelt declares that he 'knows for
a fact" that in his own home county
the republicans are raising cam
paign fund so large that, if a similar
per capita amount is rated throughout
the nation, the whole will amount to
$33 ,O00, 900; which of course he re-
CARDS as entirely too large. But,
shucks, what does such a picayune
business signify? We know for a
fact that a neighbor of ours is going
to give ten dollars to the democratic
campaign fund, and simple arith-
metical process demonstrates that if
everybody in the country contributed
at the same rate the democratic Char
rel" will contain more than billion
dollars sum sufficient, as Governor
Cox we'll says, 3'to stagger the sensi-
bilities of the nation" Why is it that
so fine young man as Mr.. Roosevelt
must, under the exigencies of Office
seeking, talk such piffle?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Candidate Jim Cox, who has been
making such hullabaloo over the
staggering republican campaign
fund.-" as he deems fit to characterize
it, had, better curb the vibratory pow
ers of his tongue. A reliable story
emanating from democratic headquar-
tiers in Washington conveys the infor-
nation that Jim's campaign budget,
originally fixed at $1O,OOO,OOO, has
been increased to the extent Of $780,
900, an additional sum which the I'M
washed will be called upon to furnish
in order to cover the advanced rail
road fares of Cox-Wilson spellbind.
ers. Did ever republican presiden.
tial campaign fund reach such prodig.
ious proportions? No. It is even fan
in excess of any fund which Mr.
Townley has ever attempted to ex.
tract from the pockets of his faithful
bolshevists. The enormous size OF
Cox's slush barrel is however signifi-
cant as showing that leaders of the
Wilson wing smell defeat from afal
and intend to resort to the lavish ex-
penditure Of gold in an effort to pur-
chase the white house throne for their
candidate It will, of course, prove
of no avail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

It is time that those republicans
who are so cocksure of electing their
state ticket in November and are tax
ing but little interest in the campaign
wake dissipate the apathy and GO
to work. While the republican candi-
dates-from Jake Preus down-are
particularly strong men, it must be
borne in mind that the state ballot
will contain the names of a number OF
Townley hand-picked candidates-so-
cialists, and that seemingly impossible
combination, farmer-laborites, whom
if elected, would mean the switching
of Minnesota into the North Dakota, OF
bolshevist, column. So, it behooves
those republicans who are in a state
of comatosity to shake it off, put thei1
shoulders to the wheel and assist ir
averting a calamity like unto thai
which has been forced upon NORTH
Dakota by Townley and his paic
henchmen. May the Lord have mercy
on the oppressed farmers Of NORTH
Dakota and enable them to see tn.
light.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Do you know there is such an organ
ization in America as the peoples par
ty of China? Well, there is, and it's
delegates met in annual convention in
Philadelphia the other day. They de-
plored that great Britain had "fallen
into a snare set by Japan" and entered
into an alliance with that nation which
would prove of no benefit to England
but protect the Japanese government
while it gobbled up Chinese territory.
The peoples party Of China evidently
entertains wrong impression. Great
Britain has neither been trapped by
Japan nor has it entered into an al
lance from which it will derive no
benefit. Old John Bull is too much Of
a diplomat for that.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Even George Washington was OPP
posed to alliances with foreign pow
ers such as Prexy Wilson end his dem
ocratic party are attempting to put
across i'll the league of nations PROPOSE
ton. Here is what George said upon
one occasion when interviewed on in
ternational pacts: "'Tis our true
policy to steer clear OF permanent al
liances with any portion of the foreign
world, but We may safely trust tenn
porary alliances in extraordinary
emergencies. It is needless to call
attention to the feet that George was
right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Mr.. Townley appears to have en-
countered formidable obstacle in his
attempt to push Cy. King off the far
mer-labor ticket and substitute Henrik
Shipstead, for Cy. refuses to be pushed
However, whether King later sue
cumbs to the Townley influences OF
not, Shipstead says he will run, an
order to that effect having apparently
been issued by his boss. 1t will not
mako much difference, though, whether
only one or both of them are in the
race, as neither will be elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

British statesmen say that England
faces greater crisis today than ir
1914. With Russia, Germany, Meso.
potamia and Turkey in their presen,
state Of chaos, while at the same time
Russia is possessed Of the creates!
military strength in the eastern hemi
sphere, a combination of any or all
of these powers would menace the
whole of Europe. The situation is one
of the greatest delicacy for the British
government and calls for the highest
type of diplomacy to avoid clash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

The M:laca Tribune is now legal
newspaper, it having survived in the
face of many difficulties the starvation
period, so called, of new publication
It is true blue American paper and
therefore an enemy of bolshevism
That is the principal reason why it is
prospecting despite the base attacks
and Misrepresentation of the soviet
editor, who is much wrought up over
it's rapidly increasing circulation and
advertising patronage. Milaca is for
tunate in having such loyol paper as
the Tribune and Editor VanRhee is
entitled to credit for his victory
over the bolshevists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

1t is the same old story with the
soviet editor up at Milaca-debate, de-
bate, and then again debate. Indeed
a peculiar obsession. If he continues
to issue his challenges at the rate he
has been doing for the past year he
will soon have every man, woman and
child in the county invited to meet him
in debate on his "army record" as he
deems fit to call it, and the record of
his boss, Mr.. Townley. Poor fellow.
His case seems not only to call for
pity but for the attention of an alien
list. It savors strongly Of monomania
in one of it's worst and most danger
Gus forms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12


At San Sebastian last week the
league of nations council adopted sew
eral plans, one Of which was to "de-
clare an alright blockade of any ma
ton refusing to obey the rulings Of
the league" Then it would be in order
for this great council which presumes
SO much to declare an alright block
ade Of the United States, which, we
feel confident, will never submit to it's
rulings. This country is capable of
ruling itself without any orders or
even suggestions from an organiza-
ton of foreign nations. Let the block
ade begin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

The Unitarians are entering upon a
religious and educational campaign.
Such men as William H. Taft and DR..
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard university, are back of
this movement. In our humble opinion
the Unitarians have a mighty good
church. They stand for the 'sseven-
day-a-week gospel" All religious ac-
tivities cannot be concentrated into
one of seven days. Frequently Che
man who so strongly emphasizes ere
member the Sabbath day, and keep it
holy" forgets "Six days shalt thou
labour and do all thy work"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

That wireless station, erected on
Jim Cox's back porch by order of Pro
fessor Wilson, is not, as at first sup
posed, for the convenience of cam
paign managers in the various States
but TO enable Boss Woodrow to issue
private instructions to his man Friday
with all possible rapidity. Like all
'great" generals, Wilson is engineer
ing the campaign from safe distance
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

The league Of nations now has over
hundred high-salaried officials and
France has already begun to protest
the expense involved. 1t is we'll that
America is not member of this ex-
pensive organization, as those foreign
diplomats are shrewd enough to ca
jole this country into bearing the heav.
lest part Of the financial burden-tc
"put one over" as it were.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

It is really too bad that Mr.. Bryan
is still inconsolable and thinks gloomy
thoughts while his heart is in the
grave. His friends should make an eff
fort to pull the poor fellow together
restore him to normal condition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

There was nothing surprising in the
fact that Cox and Roosevelt were
given a demonstrative reception by Of
fceholders in Washington, for it is
only natural that they would like to
hold their sinecures for at least an
other four years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Franklin D. Roosevelt and wife
took tea with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
in the pink room, says Washington
dispatch. Should they take tea to-
gether again after election it would be
only meet and proper to utilize the
blue room for the function.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

St. Paul Dispatch: From California
comes the intimation that Governor
Cox's bay window will be more CT
fective campaign platform in some
quarters than Senator Harding's front
porch. That bay window had lot of
influence in San Francisco.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

The imperial German republic, so
called, seems to be encountering con-
siderable difficulty in forming cabi-
net. We would suggest that the
leaders consult Professor Wilson, who
could doubtless tell them how to get
along without one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Once upon a time Professor Wilson
remarked that he was guided in his
actions to some extent by "voices in
the air." but Colonel Bryan entertains
a fear that Candidate Cox is controlled
by voices from the cellar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Is the government of the United
States to be delivered into the nav of
the Tammany tiger? That is the
vital issue that is instantly raised by
the nomination of Gov. Cox Of Ohio
by the democratic national convention
That is the question that must be de-
cided by the people in November
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The answer is easy-No.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

However much Candidate Cox would
like to repudiate the Wilson admin
istration he is bound to defend it, and
this in itself is sufficient to bring
about Mr.. Cox's defeat to say nothing
Of the fact that he favors the liquor
interests
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Senator Harding is receiving some
criticism for conducting a so-called
front porch campaign" Is it not,
however, better to make listening
post of ones home than hitching
post of the home of some one else?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

National Republican,: The election
Of democratic house or senate along
with a republican president would be
like getting new pilot for ship in
difficulty and then Handwriting him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Having been printers devil in his
youth, it would be in order for Mr..
Harding, when he becomes president,
to chase the type coolies from the
government printing office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Wall street brokers are not the only
persons who ere growing rich by
trimming the lambs. Western sheep
shcarers are getting $50 day for per-
forming a similar operation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat re
marks that ''the most blindly partisan
thing in North Dakota is the non
partisan league" "Blindly partisan"
is GOOD
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12
At Punkville Postoaice

At Punkville Postoafice.
"Any mail for me today?"
"Nope."
II expected a pound Of butter"
well, there was: pound Of butter
but / didn't have no ice."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

the support he deserves. Boost for
Amendment No. 1. It is not enough to
decide you will vote for it; go opt and
get second booster. No intelligent
man, if he thoroughly understands the
amendment, will vote against it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

A p: per refers to tie sage CT Ne
braska as ''the late Mr.. Bryan" But
maybe William is merely storing up
gas for campaign purposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Tire building of an extension to the
white house wine cellars would be
strictly in order should Mr.. Cox be-
come president of the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12
A Hot Shot.

Ensign las he sees direct shot
scored on the enemy: Good work!
Who fired that shot?"
Cob: "The ships cook, sir. He got
the range and stove in her side"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Is it not about time Mr.. Townley
passed the hat for the purpose OF buy
ing another $4,000 airship?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

The answer is easy-No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

is wrong. They are pure, soluble
coffees, and keep all the character
istics of coffee that science can i'm
prison in a convenient and soluble
form. With good cream, the flavor
was difficult to distinguish from a
fresh made coffee, and certainly it
was better than the average cup of
coffee as made by the average cook.
All this has a bearing on the
question Of how much to use to the
cup. Theoretically, if the coffee is
concentrated three or four times.
you would use one-third or one
fourth as much-and since six tea
spoonsful to the cup is the rule for
coffee, one and one-half to two tea
spoonsful would be indicated for
the soluble powder. And this pro-
portion was better liked and we
think will make the beverage more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

coffee. 1t is not a substitute, and
nothing is lost except certain vola-
tile principles which escape in spite
of all endeavor and so detract in
varying degrees from aroma and
flavor, especially the former.
For instance, roasted coffee itself
has IL per cent of caffein, 10 to
14.5 per cent of fat and 10 to II
per cent Of caffetannic acid. So
when we find out that these soluble
coffees have an average of 81 per
cent of caffetannic acid, 16 per cent
Of ash, 3.3 per cent of caffein and 3
per cent of fat we know that they
have been concentrated about three
or four times, but that the fat
has been largely eliminated In the
process.
Any idea that these products are
mixtures or adulterated in any way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
BREASTS Of chicken IN ospic aph canned mushrooms
pyramids of mock eggs (aUhich tiny pearl onions
pickled) The corsage bouquet Is of avatercress

vegetable mixture is then combined
with the gelatine, which has been
dissolved in three and one-half cups
full of boiling water Mold, chill and
serve with mayonnaise dressing.
AS a last word in behalf of this
protein saver" let your soup be
cold these summer days. And let it
appear in the form of jellied con-
somme, tomato or chicken bouillon.
Instead Of dissolving the instant
gelatine in hot water, use four cups
full of soup stock (bouillon cubes are
handy, or tomato juice. This is
spoiled utterly if stiff and smooth.
1t should be highly seasoned and
"just set" being stirred and broken
before serving. This will not need
to stand SO long as the gelatine for
other purposes-one or two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

venient 5-foot height or less for
hanging the clothes without the
reaching and stretching" usually
necessary in the case Of an orthodox
clothes line, which must be high
enough to keep the clothes from sag
ging in the dirt. A hook like that
provided for awnings fastens the
rope when the dryer is drawn up.
When lowered there are knots in
the cord which are used to hold it
at the desired level.
The domestic scientist calls atten-
ton to the fact that the width of
the frame permits a single sheet to
be hung without folding at all and
a double sheet is folded only once.
While this device is almost a
necessity for the apartment house
dweller with only roof drying space,
it is useful for all those into whose
life some rain may fall" and that
makes it practically unanimous.
Wherever you may dwell the ceiling
clothes dryer is convenient, easy to
handle, light, simple and strong,
and clothes are protected from dust
and dirt while drying.
Tho Corbett Ceiling Clothes
Dryer.
Made by The Corbett Ceiling
Clothes Dryer, Inc, 92l Melrose
Avenue, New York City.
(Prtce and other details on appl;-
cation to The Tribune instituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01

A ND when you get the clothes
N washed, what are you going
"A to do with them if you have
no "place in the sun" in which to
hang them to dry? Or If you have
the place the sun may not always
shine on wash day. Here is where
the Ceiling Clothes Dryer appears
as the hero of the plot and rescues
the heroine from a kitchen full of
tapping wet clothes, or tubs full of
the same, and a days delay in the
weeks program. Everybody knows
what a wet Monday does to the
laundress' temper.
Sizes and Capacities
This dryer provides 40 feet of
drying space, which may be lowered
to a convenient height for hanging
out the wash and raised to the cell
ing, into the hottest air of the room
and out Of the way Of the passerby,
for drying.
At least that Is what the 5-foot,
single decked model tested In the
Institute would do, and you can get
a 7foot size that will carry 70 feet
Of line and double deckers that pro-
vide 80 and $40 feet of drying space
each. The cost is from 81 to $40, &C
cording to size and capacity.
Installation
The smallest model Of all was
tested, and it carried weight of
over $50 pounds, as installed in the