davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

Living Room and Library
Furniture Sets
Three piece Set with tapestry covering. Regular
price $4,000.
Sale price $4,000 -
Three piece Set, mahogany frames with tapestry
ering. Sofa, armchair and wing chair. Regular
price $275.OO
Sale price $4,000 T;~.-' ii
Damask Covered Mahogany Set, three pieces, chair
rocker and settee Regular price $255.OO.
Sale price $4,000
Tapestry Set with mahogany finished frames. Sofa,
armchair and wing chair Regular price $4,000
Sale price $4,000
Mahogany Set in Queen Anne design blue velour COW
erings with cane panelng. Davenport armchair
and rocker. Regular price $36O.OO
Sale price $4,000 =!
Tapestry Set Of three pieces davenport, armchair and
wing chair Regular price $385.OO. a3sanfsoa@ 1sga
Sale price $337.OO eTs5*>s9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
Clearance Of Shoes

great many lines which appear in which the
these the reduction been greater than
kinds have been in complete assortment.
For and quick service five have been mad
$685. $765, 1865, $11.65 and $3.50
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
SHARON

4 Miss Dora Cahoon and Florence Oaks
of Akron, and Josiah Spiegel and wife
of Wadsworth tn. were Thursday visitors
at H. w. Santees'
Norma orton spent the week in Ak
ron with her uncle,<F. N. Wagfr
Miss Marie Waltz OF Cleveland. spent
a few days with her father and sister,
j. f. and Beryl Waltz
Francis Lytle, son of Hon. Frank
LytIe, of Wadsworth, spent the week
with his aunt. Mrs. CMrisman. M ,aan+
! Mildred Waters, of WadsWorth spent
the weekend with Mae Halderman.
/ Mrs. Anna Wagar is visiting In Ak
ron at the home of her grandson, Fay
Roy stauffer spent the weekend in
II w .Santee and family and Herbert
Crisman visited in Akron, Sunday, at
the home of the formers aunt, Mrs. Ca
hoon. Co.
/ DeForest Wall and family motored
| to Lorain, Sunday
Fay Orton and family Of Akron. were
weekend guests of Park Griswolds.
swirart and wives, N. L. Fulmer and
! Eva Fulmer Orton attended the funeral
Of the late Bruce Ferrinan, in Copley,
Sunday afternoon.
/ L. w. Brittain's have been entertain
I
p On Saturday evening, Aug; Z, play
entitled, "An Old Fashioned Mother
will be given by home talent at the
sharon High sohGol 100 !, building This IoIs Is
l;ntarsnersed with plenty of wit, humor
and and pathos, and promises to be a very
good entertainment The cast OF char,
acters Is as follows: Deborah Underhlli
mother in Israel, Mrs. A. q. Halder-
man; Widder Bill PrinS!e Miss leader 5ne OF 5he
Loving Custard, village gossip. Mrs. A
B. Ruckle; Isabel Ssimpscott, yiliage
belle, Miss Marion Swigart; Gloriana
Halderman; Sukey Pindle, the widders
mite, Verona Hatch; John Underhill, the
prodigal son, Lewis Holmes; Charley
Underhill, the elder brother. Geo, Reich
Bro. Jonah Quackenbush' .v6it whitsd te sep sep
ling. a merry heart, A. E. Halderman
Enoch Rome. an outcast and ,wanderer
John Harpster; Quinters Todd, county
sheriff, Elmo Stauffer; village choir and
orchestra. it
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
BENEFITS CORNERS

An ice cream. social at the school
house Thursday evening, Aug 18th
Proceeds for the cemetery fund. Every
body come
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Warner. Mrs. Cora
Wyman and Mrs. Eliza Wilkinson re-
turned home last week from Elsie
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Coral Hunt visited a
few days at Thomas Proctor's, at Min
go Jc.
Next community meeting at the
school house, Friday evening, Aug. g.
Mrs. A. L. Sanderson spent few days
with her children in Cleveland.
Mrs. Van Norman from Painesville
and Mrs. Will Wheeler from Strongs-
Vile, called on Mrs.'H. Graham, last
week.
Kent O., were Sunday guests at b.
Graham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Peck and his moth
er, from Brunswick and Thomas Glenn
ent and wife from Strongsville attend
ed the M. e. church Sunday. MI
G. w. Barry has bought himself
farm near Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Fred G. Bieber and Mat Nelson, whose
place Of residence is unknown, n,will take
notice that l.. w. Levet has filed his
Bill of Particulars before W. P. Aims
worth, Justice of the Peace in and
for Medina village, Medina County.
Ohio, praying for judgement Of One
Hundred Ninety-seven Dollars and
Fifty Cents (s197.5O) and costs of
suit, which aount is for work and la
Dor furnished by said plaintiff. On
the 18th day of July A. D. 1920, the
said Justice issued an order OF attach
ment in the above action for the
amount prayed for in petition.
Said cause will be for hearing on the
Sth day Of September 1920 or as soon
thereafter as may be reached by the
court and unless said defendants an.
swer on or before said date,said Bill Of
Particulars will be taken as true, and
Judgment entered accordingly
BY Joseph A. Seymour, Attorney for
Plaintiff. ~.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06

measles.
Mrs. Luther Miller had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her hip. The
injury was very serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ordd and daugh-
ter Bernice of Cleveland and Mr. and
Mrs. Harding were visitors at Glenn
Clark's Sunday.
Mrs. May Burt OF Cleveland spent
the first Of last week taking care OF
Uncle Milton Burt, who Is rather poor
ly.
Chas. Ganyard of Granger and Fred
and Burt iGanyard of Akron, with Per-
nv Ganyard of Bath, motored to ASH
land Sunday to visit their brother,
Frank.
Mrs. Ernest Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ganyard. iJell Pierce and Maude Ing
han attended the funeral Of Bruce
Ferriman at Copley, Sunday.
Dogs got among, s. J. T5ompsons
Mrs Sarah Walker Eddy will talk at
the Nj. e. church at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning for the benefit OF, the thanks
offering for the Foreign Missionary
society. All belonging please bring
dues.
Oliver Davis of Medina has beer
visiting the past week at Mrs Hubert
Codding's. y
The Lone Scouts of Akron with Ches-
er Folz as scont-master have been camp
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smell visited Sun
day at Fred Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Duncan visited al
John Duncan's Sunday.
Miss Ruth Folz has been visiting
Miss Daisy Davis.
Plummer johnson and wife Of Me.
dina, Chas johnson of WadsWorth ane
Mrs. Thomas Andrews of Weymouth
were callers at Albert and Will Bar.
nett's, Sunday.
The Hinman reunion was held a
Verne Robinson's Saturday, ,4S mem
bers being present, from Cleveland
Akron, Mallet Creek and Bath.
The Granger Mothers club will meet
Friday, Aug. 13, at 2 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. H. w. Codding. Their
will be papers on child welfare. Sub
ject for round table discussion, "Sim
plifying housework during hot wea
ther." Everyone please be prepar
ed to tell her own methods along thi'
line. The object of this organization
is to study the welfare of the child il
the home, school and community AM
create a better mutual understandin,
between parents and teachers. Thos'
who have Joined the club are finding
it's meetings truly helpful and ever.
home in Granger interested in tn
purpose of this organization shoult
be represented.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
GRANGERBJJRG

Little Doris Anderson was quite ill
with indigestion the past week.
Mrs. Neal Snyder visited last week
at Fred Anderson, Sr's.
F. w. Anderson and wife attended
the Grille reunion at Sullivan, Ohio,Sun-
day There were SO present.
Laura Hatch is quite sick with the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
NnrICD nr ELECTIoN.

Notice is hereby given that az t1o
primaries to be held on Tuesday,t the 10
day Of August 1920 the proposition to
make an additional tax levy of three
(3) mills outside of all other limita-
tions for the period of five e5l- years
for school purposes will be submitted
School District. Medina County, Ohio.
D. watkins
clerk, Deputy State Supervisors OF
Elections, Medina County. Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06

THE
AKRON
UNIVERSAL
TIRE 4
RUBBER
COMPANY
TAX FREE
NON-ASSESSABLE
Capitalization $SO0,0OO
Preferred S5OO,OOO, e per cent?
Common 100000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-06
The Edw. P. Kleve
Funeral Director
and Ambulance Service
Day or Night
hone 26S Spencer, O.
Auto Livery

Prompt service. Careful driving.
Auto tires and supplies; DeLaval
Cream Separators Ill W. Washing-
ton St., Medina, o. Phone 3135. 4. 7.
PIERCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

with the us to sell largely at an end.
prices scored 4 gradual recovery through
ont the remainder OF the session. One
maj contrary TO general cxpcctations the
nEl,ish royal commission had not rcncwcd
us OuNinE operations in the United States.
I.cadinC futures ranEed as follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
NEW YORK CURn.

NE WORK. August 4.-Tradlnr on the
curn was nnIet TODAY. General Asphalt
movinl: up to q around midday. Sims Pc
~ and PRODUCERS and iienncrs was traded
In at STA TO SIS.
Industrlals were heavier.
Curb closing bid and asked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
COTTON

NEW YORK. August AUTHORIZATIONS in
cotton were extremely irregular today. but
b tne tSnerai AVERAGE of SENTIMENT remained
SlEGinE every time the demand slacicncd.
Initial quotations We're q points lower to
"a points higher. October and December.
however. were relatively nrm late in the
morning. being 10 to Il points net higher.
while other deliveries were down $ TO
The publication OF the weekly weather
report was followed BY increased offer
inES early In the noon hour. which sent
october and December . TO /. points and
later deliveries some IS to IS points net
lower.
y covering movement; in the early after
room carried October o.. December G5 and
January - points above the early low
levels Renewed selling then H.t in and
The list .ased about 20 points. Late in the
Jay an Improvement In foreign exchange
w2s a siea1yinE factor. bu; on all rallies
ouy-!ngs. increased and TccovHrieS were not
fully, maintained. I'll. market nnaily was
steady nj 9 net advance OF - points 10
SPOT here was Gulct and unchanged at
S'Sgc Tor ,middllnr: there were no sales.
SPOT ~ New, Orleans was % uo!nts lower
wcr" 20 bales.
Rcceints AZ Galveston. :,Fa: New Orleans.
l.JJs. Augusta. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

ATLAS SETON truck: .ovcrhauied: newly
painted: best of condition. A, Noycr',l
Sons Co. Oil South Eighth st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

August I.-Cattic: receipts. S.
eco: generally dull: choice steers steady:
others weak nnd uneven: top. IL. 10: bulk.
good and choice. steers. iS,GoIiG3o: grassy
steers. mostly $50 az l4.U best cows. 900 "a
800: Gamers. ODD 50: in-bctwccn GRADES
Of COWS; slow; 300 500; bulls iiEm: calves
Hogs: receipts. 1900: light ana medium
active: mostly 10 to i5c higher; others slow
butchers iLs5dpl 6. 10: bulk packing BOWS.
3s,al30S: pigs. s5c higher. bulk. lt.69I
sheep: rccclpts. 1900. Sheep. steady: top
ewes. $50: good Montana wcthcrs s.21: few
iative lambs. steady: top. li.50: others
and range lambs. slow. mostly sc, lower:
bulk killing. grades. 1900 a 400: bulk feed
breeding ewes. llO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
CHICAGO GH,IN MAKKrT

CHICAGO. August viii selling in
the wheat market broke pr.ccs i4Ec today.
but a comp!etc rally followed uncasincss
over hnanc!al conditions. including. Il Sc
20 d" with the selling stampede. Active
demand from domestic millcrs helped to
Tcstor" values. Tho market closed nerv-
ons z cent net lower. to ! cent advance,
Corn finished PIC of to nc gain. oats
UNCHANGED to &c higher. and provisions
OF BE.
For the FRS, time since the rcsumntion
az trading IN future deliveries. the wheat
p; Vas fully occupicd by brokers. and
dealings were" on "a big scale. Excitement
wan"d. though after the first hour and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for SnIc

n 3-I-ton truck. in .r-
cci!'at condition: price. 400; new t!g.s:
Itv.nS u desired. 51g West ISroal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET,
Reported by Rodgers. Piummer & Co.. In,

Petersburg. Va. August 4 1871
Stock:
Market uulet: no saIea reported
VlRtilSIAS-Farmers' Stock:
Market weak.
Fancy iunbos. 90 per Id.
%Ju!nSos. extra urine. size per Id.
JuInbos. prime. SIC per ID.
runners. extra prime. Sc per Id.
Runners. prime. 1tac per ID.
Sheiiing stock. &c to &c per Id.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
MARKETS.

COFFEE.
NEW YORK. August THE market for
coffee futures not, only lost the balance
ground for the movement with December
deliveries selling Off 10 lo.e1. or AZ points
net lower. The opening was - to 81
points lower: owing TO evidences of ncrv-
BUSINESS In Brazil. whilc the selling was
aiao encouraged by the continued weak
ness "f selling exchange and unsettling
news from .l:urope. There was covering
d.mqnd on the decline. which carried
March OF TO 1925. or even with the lew
generally 40 TO. u points net lower. Last
prices were within ? or 1 polnts OF the
lowest. showing u net decline OF 20 to AZ
points. Septembcr. go: October. a.S2: De-
CcInbcr. 10. IL: January. 1913: March. 70. IS
May. l0.3S: July. Ic.iS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. August I.-Turpcntine.
nrm: l5I: sales: 553 rcccipts. CA: ship.
Incnts. els: stock. lc.T3
itosin. firm: sales. $50: rcccipts. Liza: shin
mcnIs, l;.So; stock. 31:3ic Quote: ID. II. N
a.; d y. F. g u. !. *. l1Ga@: 81. y.
JACKS0NVILI.E:. FLA. August 4.-Tur-
ncntine: firm; l.56i.: sales. 80: receipts. bl6:
shipments. ia: stock. o.3S. RosIn. firm:
sales. l.S35: rccelpts. l.Ai: shinncnta ION:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
COT.TONSt:Ep on.

NEW YORK. August AScottonscrd oil
was u,nsctt!cd with a mixed local trade.
Th" firm Hhowing in other com M ditv
markets served 10 partially offset continued
siagnation In trade demand. Closing bid
ranged from I points higher To = lower.
Sales. 1850 barrels. Tenders. 200 barrels.
irimc Crude. nominal: priIn. summer vel
low .Spot. nominal. S.pternbcr. u %: No
vembcr. lc.5: Ja:uarv. 1911. Prime win
ter yellow and summer white. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

USED CARS-We offer you best values in
used cars. coburn Motor Sales Corn"
l2l7 West BROAD. Madison 6600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

I'Ort m~0voINcnt.
New Yo-k-Middlinr. se.so; stock. 1851.
Minor D~orts-Stock. o.6Ss.
Total todaY-Rcccipts Ii1.
DC "ia! for week-RecciD;s. N.91: exports.
T,"ta! fos Scason-Recc!pts. SOS: exports.
Il ORLEANS. Angus. 4.-cot;on mar
,k"t was highly IRREGULAR today. besiics
in!nr unsettled and having uncertain fuc-
tuaiions. Efforts Of shorts 10 Ee, their
nrohlS ON CT an ovcrso,d market undnInr
ot S~irc"dl": and the confIrtinc Influences
81 81 ne session made the dav what it was
Inc close was tYp!cal OF the rest OF tbs
s"S>lHn. being seven points down 10 %
!lr,nts no: compared with the final quota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05

. oItAE.
MEM On Aurlst Tho topr

NEW YORK. August 1.-The local mar
ket for raw sugar Was unchanged At Ike
for Cubas cos, and freic.t. equal to i6.3)
iortSd WAS 200 bars, OF Porto II,iGoa FOR
full duty sugar. anoat al the caulvai.nt
OF l',,c for cubas TO "A local %rcincr. while
the dcmand generally was lI.h,. with rr-
liners apparently fairly well SUPPLIED for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-05
Is s5sG g <; d! Si.E:. :, 9sa p p; 1hso:, D, 1s:ss:. E.
IS, 1855 0io.eS: NJ. N. we. 13.eoGG WV.
DIZZY GOnDQ

NEW YORK. August I.-Co,ton goods
Smccrrce teLS aniSt In the dry goods market
~ tooaS. triccS were weak and ir-
teEuiar: Yarns were dull and wenk. Bur
imps; auiet: WOOL hoods. stcadier: silks. In
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
FRUIT CANNED EASILY
BY ELECTRIC FIRELESS
Put Fruit In Jars and Place In
Cooler No More
Worry,

Whether one owns sixteen acre
farm or one OF the three sizes OF
commuters garden. one Is sure TO
have some surplus products and such
products must be either dried or can
ned 10 prevent waste. The method
OF packing fruits and vegetables into
containers and sterilizing the product
after il is packed has superseded very
largely the old method OF cooking the
food In an open kettle, transferring
IL hot 10 the jar and sealing without
further sterilization.
The electric nreless cooker IL an
excellent aid to canning. The food
product is blanched, dipped and pack
ed as usual. the jars are then placed
inside the electric nreless in "A deep
kettle containing one inch of water.
Current Is turned on. thirty minutes
being required to bring the cooker
up to tho boiling point, then current
switched to low heat and forty watts
serve to maintain the desired temper
ature. The results from the fireless
cooker method are good and its use
eliminates the struggle with the
heavy. family wash boiler. frequently
used as the home made hot water
bath.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
new ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
USED FOR PHOTOGRAPHY

An electric vibrator in the design
OF pencil Is now being used for re-
touching negatives. II does its work
noisslessly and much faster than
when done by hand. When doing this
work the workman usually holds his
head. and consequently his ears,
very near the work.
For this reason the inventor OF this
device has succeeded in making It's
operation noiseless. when operating,
1t is held in the fingers much as the
ordinary lead pencil. Connection TO
electric lighting socket Is all that IL
required for It's operation.
II is a most peculiar fact when we
stop to think abput Il. that the realm
Of the photographer has been invaded
but little by the electrical inventor.
Elect ctricity has permested our house
hold. office and factory, through and
through-we have electrical cigar
lighters. curling iron heaters, fire-
less cookers, stoves, shaving mug
heaters, and what not,
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
ELECTRIC GRILL TAKES
PLACE OF BROOKLYN BAR

The bar OF a well-known hotel In
Brooklyn Is reopened as a grill, ex-
clusively electric. This hotel has pro-
yided the most efficient facilities for
the service OF the grills patrons, in
cluding every culinary appliance that
could be installed. There Is first the
electric range with hot top broilers
and oven and a fifteen-gallon combina-
ton coffee and hot-water. urn, an
electric cup closet, an electric grid
die for toothsome cakes. an egg
boiler for eggs. soft or hard cooked,
done Just right; one hot serving table,
an electric fry kettle, and u three
gallon milk urn electrically heated.
For making just right toast. there
is an eectric tosster, hotel type, two
warming closets also electric, an oys-
ter bar with oyster cooker, three re-
frigerators. a complete soda fountain
for soft drinks and serving equip
ment.
The space assigned to the kitchen.
Including service counter, is twenty
three feet eight inches by nine feet.
The grilI's seating capacity is for l2o
persons at a time. This grill has the
distinction OF being the only complete
all-electric grill in greater New York.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
MAKES FLAT RECORD OF
REGULAR ROLL film

A New York inventor has solved
the problem OF converting the reg
ular roll nlm TO a non-innammable
nat record. His protector Is the mrs;
introduced that does not depend upon
expensive roll nlm. The pictures are
projected from a nat. transparent.
non-infammsble spiral disc. On
each 1914 inch picture record are
800 pictures equal 10 50 feet Of
roll hlm. Pictures are converted TO
the spiral records from the ordinary
roll nlm. yet the reduced pictures re-
tain all the clearness OF the original
All the wonders OF travel, industry,
natural history. animal life, botany
chemistry and other sciences which
have 80 long been recorded on the
roll hlm can now be edited down to
essentials and converted to the spiral
record for showing in the home or
at the school. The picture record
is mounted on a small machine that
weighs only IL pounds
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
News and Happenings Interesting World of Electricity

nearly double those which use electric
lighting that the nation has got TO
forge ahead considerably before II
can cali itself an electric America.
Coincident with this state Of af-
fairs. several comparatively new
electric lighting novelties for the
home have made their appearance.
BY affording a new point OF contact
between electrical sellers and their
public. these are expected TO start an
impetus to increase electric lighting
Prominent among these appliances
although IL is small In size, Is the
new G-E Radieye attachment. the
purpose OF which L. to quickly locate
a lighting switch or a pull chain In
the dark. The element OF con-
venience has been found, from tests
made, TO be much more than would
appear on the surface. Time. pa
thence and energy are sometime
used up in groping in the dark for
the switch or the pull chain, before
the light can be turned on.
The Rsdieye attachment avoids
this because II glows In the dark and
can be Immediately seen. As II ID
made OF a composition OF real radium
it's luminous characteristics is practi,
caiiy permanent and Is independent
of any recharging operations. IL has
already been classed with those
numerous electrical appliances for
the home which all tend to make life
flow along more smoothly than ever
before.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
new CANDY KETTLE Is
AUTOMATIC, FOOL-PROOF

An electric kettle now made for the
manufacture OF candy is automatic
and practically fool-proof in opera
ton. As mounted on it's strap-iron
pedestal, IL consists of a large copper
container with double walls. Between
these walls, in the bottom, are several
heating elements which connect with
the factory circuit. Between the
walls, too, Is poured the water which
Is 10 be turned 10 steam by the ele-
ments. The height OF this water Is
shown by glass gauge; above the
gauge is fixed a safety valve. On the
other side Is an adjustable thermostat
which keeps the contents OF the kettle
at the desired temperature by discon-
Meeting the electric current when the
steam pressure, and hence the tenn
perature, becomes too great.
The whole kettle is covered with as
bestos to prevent heat loss. When
the candy has been cooked. IL is drain
ed from the kettle through a wide
mouthed valve in the bottom.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
FARMERS CAN HAVE COLD
STORAGE CHEAPLY NOW

Many perishsble products on the
farm are lost for the lack Of cold.
storage facilities. IT 10 entirely prac-
ticable for a farmer to have an IN
sulated room with q small refriger-
sting machine driven by a motor,
which can always keep the room at
nearly the same even temperature.
A one-ton plant driven by 3horse-
power motor will use an average OF
sixty kilowatt hours per month, cost
ing $500 at q cents per kllowatt hour
Farms IN southern Idaho have these
cold-storase plants.
The Washington times., 1920-08-22
Al MILLION SOCKETS
NOW GO TO WASTE
America Has Long Way to Go
to Live Up to Name OF
Electrical Country.

Bright though the homes OF Ameri-
ca may be In this electrical age, they
are not nearly IS bright as they
might be, according to information
compiled by house lighting students
from several sources. Figures have
been secured from the Bureau of Cen
sus OF the United states Department
of Commerce. lamp sales statistics
secured. and invest cations made by
interests identified with the national
lamp works OF the General Electric
Company which show that In houses
lighted by electricity there are eleven
million empty sockets.
In the nine million American homes
where electric lights give the illumi-
nation, there are roughly 101 100000
sockets. Most OF these were in use
during the war, although certain
proportion have been installed since
the end OF the war. as the result OF
buying on the part OF the public.
The war, however. through the
necessity of conservation of fuel,
caused reduction In the number OF
lamps in use, and a large increase in
the number OF empty sockets. In ad-
dition. the number OF homes lighted
by other means than electricity Is so