davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
GIANT CAFETERIA
 IS OPERATED WITH
 AID IF ELECTRICITY

On the theory that what an employe eats at lunch time has a good or bad effect on his capacity as a producer, the Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing Company, which has on it's pay roll nearly 0,000operatives, re- gently erected the largest industrial cafeteria in the world. Not only does the company see to it that the foods are the best, but eating from the stand point of efficiency. has been brought down to a science.
 The cafeteria building is 1O0x300 feet with three stories and a basement. On the first floor is an exclusive cafe teria for men and another for women and on the second floor is one cafe teria for both men and women. On the third floor is a dining room for foremen and for heads of departments and in the basement are the laundries and refrigerating machines all oper- ated with electricity.
 In fact this cafeteria is Very much an electrical affair. It is so construc- ted that 5000 people can enter the building, eat their luncheons and be out again in 2z minutes. The building has eight service counters, each of which has a moving belt for carrying the trays of the patrons. An average of 34 persons per minute pass the ser vice counter during the meal periods.
 Employees going to the second floor enter at the center and proceed up an incline or a ramp, whence they are carried to various service counters. After eating they depart at either end of the building down other ramps. Thus there is a continuous flow of peo- pie and although the floor may be crowded to capacity, there is no con fusion. because all are moving on the ramps in given directions.
 The process of food selection is very much the same as at the city cafeteria, except that the Westinghouse diner lifts his tray, when his luncheon is over, and places it on a belt which carries the tray to an automatic con- veyor which, in turn, conveys it to the dish-washing room, Where electricity again takes up the burden. Here two machines wash all the dishes, each having a capacity of 14,000 dishes per hour. Hot sprays of soapy water are directed against the dishes from almost every angle. The dishes are dry when they leave the machine, so hot is the water sprayed over them.
 The great kitchen is a model one with motor-driven potato mashers, po- tato-parers. bread -slicers, coffee grind CTS and meat-choppers. The potato mashers will mash ten gallons of po- tatoes a minute and the slicer will cut 150 slices of bread per minute.
 Better food at prices below what nearby restaurants charge, has made the cafeteria immensely popular. The cleanliness. the rapid service, the as sortment and the low prices, have beer appreciated by the employees. Between lunch time and the signal to start the wheels moving in the afternoon, there is ample time for a short walk in tn, fresh air and a chat.
 When the experiment. was under l taken. the theory was advanced tba' the heavy expenditure for the buildine and equipment quickly would be me- by increased efficiency and a higher morale for the force. This result ha. more than exceeded expectations. Tn, precedent is being watched closely by
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
'DIVINING ROD'' IS COMING BAeK INTO
 USE FUR LOCATION

whr aEiTn.nr rod" long considered an alsurdity in thls country is being nuuref nV German engineer Co To- tate many valuable mineral deposits fr Europe. The process is said Co have hecn developed Go such high state of rerfcCfion that the position. the depth, the width and the thickness of min erals. oils and gases may be reliably aetcTmincd from above ground.
 The Invention is bound Co revolu- lnuire mining methods for one thing. n wu reduce tho speculations in oil frrritorv and eliminate the vast sums which arc spent in drilling barren soil. w win render great help to geologists n valuation reports. in relocating ore veins which have shifted iu tho earth
 md fu exploring fields consisting of I. rcunt.nuous orc bodies.
 lt is a deadly blow Co the oId-time
 Wtd cat' mining venture for it's in- Wcutor ls certain that it reliably tells what is underneath the earth Co a dis tancc or 1000 feet The invention makes it possible to survey, classify and assess Inc value of tho country based on its deposits beneath the soil.
 The -divininE rod" is extremely sen MtiVe to atomic forces. These forces "a the form of clcctros arc given off or eNudc from all sorts of minerals These are reflected in the rod, which possess tho characteristics of the rays in the N-ray. except that no photo graphic reproduction of what is be- heath thc earth is disclosed
 Tor instance. oil has electrons or properties which reflect i'm a given way cn Inc rod when prepared to test for
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
StoUeLette Latest
 Addition To Home
 Cooking Equipn1ent

an accepted fact. Electric gr.lls have made them possible. Roasting. baking. grilling, boiling. stewing, frying may be carried on at table now. within certain limits. on grirs equipped with ovenettes and a whole paraphernalia of pans. One of these griils, minus the ovenette, may still be termed an ac- complished stovelette, for it has added an egg cup pan, double beating ele- ments of the open coil type between which toast can be Drowned; it also in cludes a small waffle iron among its mechanical accessories.
 The stovelette is only six inches high
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

oil: coal has other characteristics; zinc water. salt etc., etc, all have Classified properties which react on luc rod.
 An American who recently returned from the territory occupied by the American army. accompanied the in vcutor on an experiment trip. The American was able to locate an ex- ecnsive lead zinc silver field when the Army of Occupation is stationed.
 This engineer stated that we possess not the slightest idea of the magnitude of some of the forces which are present on earth and which have not yet been explored in America. He added his assurances that systematic study along the lines which have evolved the "divining rod" may clear up some of the great mysteries with which we are still confronted-the mysteries of electricity, the mysteries of magnet ism. of life.
 The remarkable thing about electric fly is that. while engineers and scien- lists maintain that it is mystery, yet the mysterious force has been harnessed and is being made to do more and more of the work of the world. How much more it could achieve. if it's mystery was disclosed, Is hard to imagine No task seems 70 De LOO severe TOT electricity. It has done all asked of it and yet is apparently eager and willing to do more.
 With the "divining rod" capable of locating the hidden wealth under the earth and electricity at hand to bring it to the surface and then serve it ur to mankind. 1t would seem that short ly about the only mystery remaining on earth is life and so far no one has been able to even remotely tell the mystery of life
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
RESOLVE ID EMPLOY ELECTRICAL SERVANTS IN YOUR HOME DURING 1921

many other great factories in the country and it is reasonably sure that the next year will find a great many constructing industrial cafeterias with electrical equipment capable of handl- ing and feeding thousands each hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

minutes are required to heat it after which 1t will make two waffles PA by , inches in about four or five minutes
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Mississippi has fifty agricultural high schools with an enrolment of 1000 pupils. Each school has a farm ranging from 50 to 100 acres.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Boston stores have offered to employ soldiers and sailors who have lost their eyesight as the result of the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

pan shallow pan, poaching pan,
 broiler and the little waffle iron made
 Of aluminium with small handles. Eight
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

with steel frame supporting the heat
 ing elements. It has a reflector or griddle pan. deep square aluminium
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Not One But Many

Almost three hundred Royal Phoenix of the fact that they have the cleaner that ts than other cleaner Many resolving daily employ this most modern electrical servant in their homes
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE - Pretty eleven large roomed house, six lots in beautiful location. Furnace heat, cellar, large workshop, garage, washroonh, lino. leum and enameled bathroom and kitchen, built in buffet, china clos cts and bookcase. Sidewalk. All modern conveniences. Partly furn- ished, reasonable. Inquire, SPA w. Birch. 4-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13
CLASSIFIED ADS Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer and Seller. Use This Column It Pays.

Will pay cash for first class milk COW. M. L. Nichols, Forest Super visors Office, Flagstaff, Ariz. Phone S9.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE--Poland China pigs ready to take away May 20. F. H Patton, Pump House Ranch.
 b-12tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

Furnished house for rent--four rooms and bath. Apply Sitgreaves Street.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

FOR RENT-Furnace-heated furnish ed room. Apply, Mrs. Jean Switz- CT, phone FLAW.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

Dining room suite for sale. Fumed oak. Will sell all together or by the piece. Mrs. Dave Lowell, IA West Birch Ave. May 13-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

WANTED-Woman for cooking and
 general housework. Apply at the
 Orpheum theatre. 4-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

FOR RENTING furnished rooms. 220 N. Kendrick.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

COW, fresh two weeks. Mike O'Brien, Spring Valley, Parks P. O..
 5l13-2t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

EASTERN OPPORTUNITY-Sale or exchange, good going grocery busi- ness, and residence, Detroit, Mich., will sell or exchange for Flagstaff residence property. "Nevvy"
 Smith, Canyon Diablo, Ariz. 3-11-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

Can supply few customers with best quality fresh milk, delivered. Mrs. Winnifred Anspach, P. O. Box 45S.
 70 Hogs for sale. Also one milk
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

WANTED--Man or woman to clean
 and dust theatre. Apply Orpheum Theatre.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-13

WANTED-Care of home during the summer by a lady of refinement, best local references given. Inquire Sun.
Alma record., 1921-06-30
uIIIIIIIIuIIIIIInImIInnInInIIInuHInIu
BRECKENRIDGE
Observation-Disclosures

The Swope family motorcd over TO
the farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swopc Sunday, June 20, to remind
Mrs. Swope that she had just passed
another milestone on life's journey.
The. company came with well filled
baskets and very enjoyable day
was spent in social way. Those in
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Swopc and Will Swope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Swope and son Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hynes and daugh-
ter Miss Lanah and Miss Neva Sut-
fin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swope and
son Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. James Gun
solus, all of Wheeler, and Mrs. Agnes
Crawford of Breckenridge.
The annual Sunday school picnic
for the Congregational Sunday school
is being held today.
Walter Matzen visited his parents
in Saginaw ovcer the week end.
Mrs. Agnes Crawford spent the
day Friday with her father in Wheel
or.
Mr. and Mrs. " H. Silbey and son
Bertrand Of Saginaw were calling
on friends in town Sunday.
Alex Mcleod and family are now
riding in new Ford sedan.
Burr Bodfish, student in a den.
tai school in Chicago, is visiting his
mother Mrs. Emma Bodfish.
Alma record., 1921-06-30
STATE FAIR LIKE
GREAT UNIVERSITY
HAS SOMETHING TO TEACH ALL
BY DISPLAYING BEST OF
ALL PRODUCTS.
GIVES TRUE REFLECTION
OF MlCHIGAN'S PROGRESS

Few universities are enabled TO dis
seminate as much knowledge along
the lines of all of life's activities as
does the Michigan State Fair, which
will hold It's 72nd annual exhibition
In Detroit, Sept. 2-11. For the people
Of the state generally the annual
state fair is fount OF Information
about the things they are most con.
cerned with in their everyday exist.
ence.
The state fair exhibits show the
best that is produced in agriculture,
livestock. dairying, poultry, automo-
tive trades. machinery, Industrial
work Of varied sorts. road building,
arts and sciences. city and country
school work, home work. such as
needlework. handicraft work, gar
ment-making. canning and numerous
other sorts OF endeavor. No matter
In what line or variety of lines any
person is interested he can find much
of an instructive nature among the
fair exhibits.
Michigans state fair has taken
rank as the best in the whole OF
America It's coming show will be
greater In scope and size and pay
more In premiums than any ever held
before. II will be the most instruc-
tive exposition OF its kind to date.
more than ever the state fair OF
today has become a leading educa-
tional institution" said Secretary
Manager G. w. Dickinson, Of the state
fair, discussing this feature. 1T shows
better than any other way can show
how the state is developing and what
1t Is accomplishing. Ii brings the people
OF the state together-th the farmer,
the manufactures, the business man,
the professional man, the women in
terested in industrial or domestic mat
ters, and the children who are just
becoming interested in some line OF
life's activities.
ut shows to each one the best that
is being accomplished in what he is
most concerned with, and ii gives to
each one the opportunity to see what
others are doing The fair is a great
mirror OF the states progress and this
year 1t will have more such progress
to reflect than ever before in it's his
tory"
Alma record., 1921-06-30
,iIiilIIIIuIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIiIuiIIII'iI
ITHACA
uIIIIIlIIImIIIIIiIiIIiIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiI

A quiet wedding took place at 6
o'clock Tuesday morning at the home
of Mrs. Rosclla Bovce on East Center
street, when Mrs. Bovee became the
bride of William Willoughby, Rev. l..
l.. Dewey officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willoughby left at once for Detroit,
Battle Creek, and other points. After
week or ten days they will be at
home TO their friends at the corner
of Emerson and North jefferson st.
The only out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Willoughby of Beld-
ing.
Mrs. T.. X. Warren OF st. Johns is
spending this week with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. mad Mrs. Alex
Macarthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Wright were in
Shepherd on business Saturday.
Mrs. Elva Botroff has returned af-
ter spending two weeks with her son,
Leon Botroff, and family in Lansing.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Kinney and
children of Wacousta were guests of
his mother, Mrs. l.. l.. Kinney, part
Of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Iscman were
in Bay City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granger Of Alma
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Wasson.
The home Of County Treasurer and
Mrs. S. A. Evey was the scene Of a
pretty wedding Thursday evening
when their daughter, Miss Dola NJ.
was married TO James Leroy Brccht
of Sumner. The marriage service of
the Presbyterian church was read by
Rev. William Roberts in the presence
of a few relatives and intimate
friends. The bridal couple was at
tended by Otis o. Seaman and Miss
Mildred Harvey of Sumner. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding luncheon
was served The bride was a mem.
her of this years graduating class OF
the Ithaca high school. After an out
ing at Rock lake the young couple viii
reside on the Evey farm in Sumner.
Miss Blanche Redman, who has
been attending NJ. A. c. the past yeal
is spending the vacation at her home
here.
DR.. II. X. Kilborn was in Chicago
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelley of Ashley
have moved TO Ithaca and occupy
rooms in the Cutter residence.
Alma record., 1921-06-30

The dates for the chautauqua of
Breckenridge have been set for We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, July
27, 2S and 20. Season tickets will
soon be OH sale at the very reason
able price of $500 for adults and 81
for juniors.
Charles Watson and family spent
Sunday at Crystal Lake.
Mrs. Henry IIoyt spent the week
end at North Wheeler the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hoyt.
George Coleman has purchased 4
new Ford touring car.
Alma record., 1921-06-30
iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIiI
EMERSON
iIIIIHnIIIIIIlInIIIluIIilInIlIIunInIil

Roy Griffith, Lloyd and Ophir
Mann and Ernest Siefka spent the
latter part of the week fishing ut St.
hclens lake.
The picnic in Arthur Smiths woods
Thursday. was well attended by the
farmers who greatly enjoyed them
selves.
The community ice cream social at
Tie home Of Robert Eichorn Friday
evening was well attended and $1,000
was realized.
Miss Thelma Devol of Detroit is
visiting with her uncle Milton Pres
Ter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bartlctte of
Alma spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Preser.
Arthur Smith is entertaining com
pany from New York.
Mrs. Ollie Garfield entertained her
mother Mrs. Lazuras of Bccbc over
the week end.
Charles Carmon, who is seriously
i'll, has been taken to an Alma hos
ptal for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed and daughter
Jennie entertained number of
friends and relatives at their home
Sunday.
Mr.. Grove entertained relatives
from Saginaw, Sunday.
Miss Irene Walker of Shepherd is
visiting her sister Mrs. Grumbauih
and family for a short time.
Harold Rhaines and family of ST.
Louis spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Rhaincs' parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Peters.
The annual Sunday School convcn-
tion held at the Baptist church Sun
day was well attended and good
program given. The addresses by j.
l.. Smith, c. A. Wright and Ethel
Gore were very interesting. DIR. NJ.
G.. Skinner, L. l.. Convis, and c. A.
Wright gave good addresses in the
afternoon. Officers elected for the
coming year follow: Amos IIetzman,
president; Mrs Ophela Presler, vice
president; Miss Case, secretary; Nor
man Gore, treasurer.
Alma record., 1921-06-30

courage the development OF artistic
displays and aid in making all fea-
lures artistic in the fair to be held in
Detroit. September 2-11.
This is the attitude OF Oscar X.
Webber. OF the J. l.. Hudson Co. De
troit, member of the State Fair Board
Of Managers in charge OF the art de
partment of the fair, and of II. NJ.
Kurtzworth. director of the depart
ment Their idea is that everyone
should be something OF an artist "A
the things he buys and uses and some.
thing Of designer in the things he
makes and sells
Therefore the aim is TO have the
art department at the fair show how
the American home can be made more
attractive in its appearance how the
libraries, museums and public build
ings may be improved; how raw ma
terials may be made into better de
signed products: and to enable the de
partment to bring the hundreds OF
thousands of state fair visitors into
contact WIN artlStc displays or max
ers Of fine goods.
Splendid exhibits in the arts and
crafts will feature the 1921 fair. There
will be daily lectures and demonstra
tions in both throughout the ten days
of the fair. Director Kurtzworth. o.
the Michigan Art Institute, Pau
Honore and other authorities will
lecture each day on some defnit,
topic related to art, their talks bein,
illustrated with studio material o.
live models. In the crafts there will
be special lesson lectures on defnit,
topics each day. including stenciline
designing, weaving. carving. enamel
ing. decorating and other subjects
Zane Grey's "Thc Man of the For
Alma record., 1921-06-30
DETROIT MERCHANT HEADS
STATE FAIR ART EXHIBIT

The state fair as a whole iG work
OF art. 1t should be made attractive
to all who come to see it. both in its
entirety and in all It's details. The
art department of the fair will en-
Alma record., 1921-06-30

Your grocer sells Butternut Bread
and you as one of his customers
want the bcst-00-Sw.
Alma record., 1921-06-30

Zane Grey's "Thc Man Of the For
est" Strand-Sunday and Monday
advertisement.
Alma record., 1921-06-30

"The Son Of Tarzan" will be shown
on Wednesday only hereaftcr-advcr-
tiscmcnt.
Alma record., 1921-06-30

Zane Grcy's "The Man OF the For
est" Strand Sunday and Monday
advertisement.
Alma record., 1921-06-30

Zane Grey's "Thc Man of the For
est" Sunday and Monday
advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

day, January 9Th, from 10 a m. unit
4 p. m. The regular luncheon will be
served at 1890 TO which all are invit-
ed.
The Sunday morning Sunday school
exercises at the Congregational church
were very pretty. The room was dec
GRATED with Christmas greens and a
large tree, electrically lighted, the gift
of Albert NJ. Reed, was very attrac-
tive.
Miss Rhoda W. Orvis, a University
of Vermont junior, arrived home from
Burlington Thursday noon for the
Christmas holidays. Three Of her col
lege-mates accompanied her, and after
lunch continued their journey home on
the afternoon train.
" p. Hamlin, district superintend-
ent Of schools, left Friday for East
hampton, Mass. where he spent Christ
mas at his fathers Mrs. Hamlin and
Master Charles spent their Christmas
vacation with her parents, Hon. and
Mrs. Roger B. Hulburi Of Hyde Park.
The regular joint monthly meeting
Of the Community Club was held at
their rooms on Wednesday evening.
The usual large number were in at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
MANCHESTER CENTER

DR.. J. l. Loveioy has purchased an
Essex Roadster.
Col. r. f. Hathorn Of Ludlow. spent
Christmas with his niece, Mrs. Ernest
Fisher.
J. 7. Horton was q Christmas guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moseley at North
Bennington
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A Andrews spent
Christmas with relatives in North
Adams, Mass.
Miss Annie Childs spent Christmas
Day and Monday. the guest Of rela-
tives in Bennington
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Doveioy rnotored
20 Weston and return Wednesday to
call on the Doctors mother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

tendance and good time had The
rooms have been recently re-painted
throughout and present a very pleas
ing appearance.
The condition of Robert II. Purdy of
the south part of town, who is confined
TO the Mary Fletcher Hospital, Bur
lington, is not as favorable as we were
able to report last week. Two Of his
fingers were amputated Thursday, and
later in the week, blood poisoning
again developed, affecting his lower
arm.
Everybody remember the dance Civ
en- at the Gymnasium on Friday even
ing, December 3Oth, by the Community
Club. Cox's Orchestra will furnish
usic. The proceeds Of the dance will
20 70 the Emergency Fund of the Dis
trict Nursing Association. AS has
been the custom no invitations have
been sent 20 club members.
The death Of James r Morse Of
New York City, occurred at his home
on December 23rd. Mr.. Morse and his
family have been frequent guests at
the Equinox House and spent the past
season there. Mr. Morse was the
president Of the American Trading
which has Offices in almost
every part Of the mercantile world,
but with its head Office in New York
CITY.