davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
A Two-Pound Push on a Light
Machine Is Your Contribution
to Cleaning Day

usual, but does not interfere with
the efficiency of the cleaner has
suction 10 spare
Since The cleaner IS used in many
positions, it is customary TO test for
efficiency when the hose is coiled in
various positions It was found
that even tight coiling of the hose
does not seriously affect the air
flow in the Gainaday. but hose KINKS
We're found to be detrimental.
and actual doubling the hose back
on itself hairpin fashion should be
avoided with any vacuum cleaner.
One height for the nozzle IS not
as effective for fluffy rugs as it is
for carpets or bare floors. Test
showed that the Gainaday cleaned
an ordinary rug the best between
two-tenths and three-tenths Of an
inch from the floor Higher than
this, it had a tendency to pick up the
rug and make the cleaner difficult
to push; the cleaning was also less
efficient, and it was found that
closer to the floor than two-tenths
OF an inch was not good practice
On bare floor four-tenths Of am
inch was practically Ineffective, and
three-tenths clearance below the
nozzle would not pick up drt
heavier than dust With one
tenth inch clearance, two strokes
were sufficient TO clean the floor.
The adjustable nozzle is therefore
good feature.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

five minutes, then the freezer was
opened and the chopped almonds
and raisins were added. The
freezer was repacked and tie cur
rent turned on for five minutes
longer. At the end of that time the
cream was smoothly and firmly
frozen. the dasher was removed and
the freezer repacked to "ripen" the
cream.
The domestic scientist, after ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

w THAT do you want of your
w vacuum cleaner? What
qualities endear such a
machine to you most? All suction
cleaners have certain virtues in
common-they swallow the dust, all
Of them, and decrease the amount
Of elbow grease needed, but vary
greatly on many issues.
For instance, the Gainaday is
very easy TO push-vacuum clean
crs are by no means perfectly work
less-some brushes give much more
resistance than others, some ma
chimes suck up the carpet more
than others. The Gainaday has
only 2pound push, which is as
little as one could we'll expect, but
it skips no dirt because Of it's easy
going disposition.
1t belongs in the lightweight
class, tipping the scales at only
ll.o POUNDS, the average weight be-
ing 13.5 pounds, including the
heavier motor-driven brush ma
chimes.
The machine is only inches
high, with a horizontal motor and
a hinge handle that will lie back
perfectly fiat, and SO permit clean
ing under low furniture (the aver
age figure for this cleaning height
is almost eight inches).
And, by the way, this handle has
spiral spring that holds it erect
when not in use (no falling when one
leaves it suddenly to answer tele-
phone cal). 1t can be locked in any
+ /Tcefufj O776 oofY1,.qeG in The Tfjbu41e
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Tested for Efficiency

The usual test made in the in
sttute laboratory to show the prac-
tical working efficiency" Of vacuum
cleaners gave very good results with
the Gainaday.
For instance, when the one table
spoon of -four was spread over one
square foot Of carpet. the Gainaday
cleaned II up in from one TO two
strokes, four to five strokes being
fhe average record Nine pieces Of
Int 2i2 inches long were taken up
IN four strokes, which is nearly
twice as good as the general
average.
1t was also found that as dust ac-
cumulated in the corner pocket of the
bag of this cleaner the air flow did
not drop off so fast as it does in
bags in which the dust is allowed to
fall back down around the inlet.
Special tests made on the sue
tion showed it also to be stronger
than the average; the air flow
choked or free, being from 10 to 13
cubic feet per minute above the
average. The center lift is 3 inches
above the average.
The air leak around the connec.
tions between the fan and motor
housings Is slightly greater than
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Bedroom Conveniences

Turning to the bedroom. we find
the famous "burglar-proof bed"
fanked by the electrically wired
dressing table and wardrobe, and
possibly supplemented by a sewing
cabinet. While the cartoonists have
seized upon that light under the bed
to re-vamp one of the Oldest Jokes
in captivity, the truth is that this
light is really the smallest part of
the bed equipment
The electrically wired bedstead
has double outlets at either side,
sufficient to offer plugging-in space
for fans, bed lamp, heating pad,
vibrator. or the infants bottle
warmer. There is also the light
concealed beneath the base board
and controlled from the push button
at the head OF the bed, which. how
ever. was probably installed fully
as much to assist in house cleaning
and to throw soft light on the
floor only in case OF illness, as TO
relieve the fears Of the timid house
holder
The electrically equipped chif-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Vacuum Cleaner That Combines Efficiency With iat Touch

position desired by wing nut, and
it bears control switch trigger just
below the grip by a fingers length.
When you "fire" the current is on.
A simple pull Of the trigger
The brush is easy to clean and
the machine simple to oil.
The motor is we'll cooled Git heats
up to only Sc degrees c., whereas the
permissible limit is 80 degrees)
which spells long life, and its sue
ton is such that it does excellent
work through the long hose that
connects with the tools.
How 1t Looks
Construction throughout, from the
handle tip to the motor housinp
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
De Motor Does the Arm Work


The motor spins at the rate of
2 200 revolutions a minute, but is
tanned down for turning the crank
hv two simple pulleys Ga small one
on the motor and a six-inch pulley
mounted - inches from the plat
form on an adjustable standard)
and by belt which drives two gears.
These in turn revolve the freezer
crank shaft, OF handle. The gear
ing is all open, which might be OBJ
iectionable if the children were
drawn to the ice cream freezer. as
they are apt to be-
When the driving rate of the mo-
tor is thus reduced, the handle
makes 100 revolutions a minute,
which is about the rate at which the
average person turns a freezer
when he first begins. No human
motor keeps this up as time goes on
and the cream stiffens. But the
turned handle is revolving al
most as fast at the end as when it
starts, though it takes about twice
as much electricity to do the work.
Tho preparation for freezing is
The same as with the hand freezers
As soon as the ice is packed around
the can and the dasher adjusted, the
bucket is placed on the wooden
platform with the base held firm by
pair Of small cleats. The squared
end Of the driving crank is in the
driving socket when the current to
The motor is turned on.
There is no switch at the appli-
ance, but the six-and-a-half-f foot
cord from the motor is long enough
10 reach the usual lamp socket near
the sink. The entire platform, with
the freezer, gears and motor, should
re placed on a sink drain board, for
there IS an overflow of water a the
ice melts. (Tho entire apparatus
without ice in the freezer weighs 47
pounds, but it can be lifted one
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
| Sc OF Tool.

With the Gainaday there arc
eight attachment tools for various
positions and places TO be cleaned.
The tubing includes one section.
tapered and plain, and s inches LONG.
of black composition; another is of
the same material. tapcred and
plain. but 81 inches long. To
either of these can be attached
small nozzle Of aluminium. AZ bv
. inches, and curtains, tapestries.
chair coverings, table covers and
many other house furnishings can
be cleaned by this miniature nozzle.
There are also a pliable live rub
ber suction attachment s inches
long and tapercd; brush with
bristles three-fourths Of an inch
long pegged INTO wooden oval
base (another splendid cleaner for
upholstered furniture. padded sur
faces, mattresses, etc.) and s feet Of
flexible hose. ] - inches in diameter,
constructed Of rubberized cloth and
rubber reinforced with special wire
longer hose for use with the brush
or nozzle
The tools are easily connected
direct to the center Of the fan lv
circular entrance space, so that Che
full forca Of the clearing power
may be directed into the TOOL sue
tion tubes While the MAN nozzle
IS in use this entrance is topped
with a disk held in place by a Iooped
strap spring. The tool attachment
sleeve, which make d direct conncc
ton to the fan compartment, o'
cast aluminium and locks into place
through the action Of spring t1Q-
ger set in lis lower face
'Cainapcnny' "A y Ell a a Dav'
What cleaning woman could you
hire for IL cents an hour There
are none to be had is tho answer
to that question, and that is where
the Gainaday and other suction
cleaners present an uranswerab'e
argument. At the io-cent rate the
Gainaday can be used an hour for
less than a cent and half, and il
works steadily without complaint
Cor carfare) until you are ready
to stop it,
The Cainadsy Suction Cleaner
Made by the GAinsdsy Electric
Company 3o14 Liberty Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Prices and further details may
be Obtained on application 10 nc
Tribune Institute. BcekuJa1 .50OO.
4 complete list of appliances
tested and approved in the insfi-
fuie in fFe years OF work, hss
been complied in book form. and
may be had by enclosing fuo-
cent stamp in your letter Of re-
quest.
The Institute staff can bc
reached every day OF tire week, b.
phone or personal call for con-
snitafion on your household prob
IemS-"At your Serrice!"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

nc "a"aaa! rs Hghf and d0ciie point snoopr0
"noer e lowest furniture laboratory record twice
" 9""o az INC a'era9e FOR swallowing either
HOur type dirt
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Tested and endorsed IN The Tribune
Instituted
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

tector is the attachment cord. This
is twenty-four feet long, of good
quality and is equipped at the
socket with a parallel blade separ-
able plug.
How 1t Works
To get the secret of the inner
workings" of any machine, from an
automobile to an egg beater, it is
well to look to the motor. The Gain
aday motor is the universal type,
which means that either direct or
alternating current can be used. 1t
is easily oiled (the only attention
it needs from the housekeeper)
through two holes conveniently To-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Tested and endorsed in The Tribune
Instituted
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
How 1t Works

fonier, or wardrobe, has also proved
useful to the humorists, who see
therein another plan for circum~
venting the runaway collar button.
Of course. no humorist would
possess two collar buttons, in case
one We're seized with wanderlust,
that would take such reef in this
humble joke Instead Of providing
searchlieht for locating this miss
ing article, the electrically wired
wardrobe does suggest concealed
and specially lighted shaving mir-
ror. and a great convenience in
speedily locating garments in
oensey crowded closet.
At present, the wiring Of
furniture is a matter of individual
enterprise, that is. the purchaser Of
new furniture may order it 50
equipped at the factory, or the
owner Of existing furniture may call
in the local electrician and have it
wired to suit his needs. Here sew
eral words of caution are necessary,
for the chief art in the successful
wiring of furniture consists in hit
ting upon the best location for the
outlet. In making this choice, the
owner ought to bear in mind three
considerations: Convenience in
usage, concealment of as much of
the wiring as possible, and the mini
mum Of damage to the article coli
cerned. By a study Of each par
ticular piece of furniture, it is pos
sible to attain a high average on
all of these points.
Editors Electrified furni-
ture was exhibited al the show
by tho United Electric Light and
Power Company
Specifications for the wiring Of
the furniture exhibited were devel-
opcd by the committee on electrical
ly equipped furniture, commercial
section, National Electrical Light
Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

table cooking is not left entirely to
the female of the species.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Crested and endorsed IN The Tribune
INSTITUTED
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Frozen Desserts the Year Round Are
Easy to Serve if the Motor
Does the Work
Prspared BY the Tribune Institute
StdF

Prepared by the Tribune Institute
StaF
A LII the fun of homemade ice
~ cream, with the added advan-
l N tage of no arm work and less
tine to wait for the luscious, fin
,shed product, is possible now be-
cause the old fashioned freezer has
been hitched up to electricity
The Taylor Brothers electric ice
cream freezer is just like any of the
sstter made hand models except that
q motor does the cranking. The
freezer, motor, and the gears are
mounted on wooden platform
which stands two inches high from
the floor and is II by 20 inches
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

piece at a time, the freezer weigh
ing II pounds alone.)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

table can also be fitted out for those
who have their eggs boiled and
served by a correct waitress or
butler, or for informal buffet sup
DcrS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

usual, but does not interfere with
the efficiency of the cleaner has
suction 20 spare
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
How 1t Looks

Construction throughout, from the
handle tip to the motor housing
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
'Cainapcnny' "A y Ell a "a Dae'

The Cainadsy Suction Cleaner
Made by the Gainsdsy Electric
Company. 3O14 Liberty Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

records aa Morris Abrams Of rhila.
dolphla. has shown head and shout
dera above all competition. out ~
fourteen bouts Murray has won six
BY the "K0" and los, but one fight.
Among his victims hwc been
DUSTY" Miller. the pride OF the brit.
ish army on the Rhine: Janot OF the
French Army. whom hc knocked ou,
In two rounds: roesca and MarIus of
tho French Army and lIurrcll of tho
British.
Tho only incident 10 mar an other
w'so completely successful athletic
season no far has been solemn pro.
nonncemcnt In the guIse Of gen.
cral order from Headquarters strict.
ly torblddlng soldiers from playing
tennis Improperly dressed" In under
shirts. without nuttecs or lcggIngs,"
The proper lhing for tennis this
season In the A. Of q. viii he negli.
gee shirts with long trousers. ac.
cordlng to the dictates OF General
Headquarters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
Only Sports Are
To Interest II. s.
Armies on Rhine
py wEpB Miller

United PRESS staff Correspondent
coblonx. Germany, my MalD
Tho American army of Occupation 4
worrying little whether the Germans
pay or not, or how much more terri
tory Is occupied. All In attention Il
ecntered ON baseball. basket bap,
soccer. polo, tennis. field athletic.
and boxing.
wlh little to do except wail for
the orders back TO the United States,
which are not cscpeied before late
summer. the army Is manliestlng un'
pr0cedented interest In athletics
There are no less than thiriy.iwo
full.fledgod baseball teams In nc
tlon. and the Rhine and. Moscle
Leagues. with eight teams In the
former and six In the latter opened
thdlr season April Is. In the past
month over nine thousand dollars
worth Of athletic equipment has
been issued. including 1907 base.
balls and seventy.onc sets Of box.
Ing gloves.
Other sports are running baseball
n close second. Three leagues OF
twenty teams each played thIrty.slx
games Of basket hall In the nast
four weeks and the cxponents of
tho padded glove staged thirty.slx
boxing shows, comprising i95 bouts.
There were twenty-five matched
games Of soccer and one i--ck meet
In which the American lcsm beat q
French army team " points to -.
The arlstroeratlc games Of polo
Is having an unusual vogue ON the
Rhine, probably owing 10 General
Aliens wcll.known fondncss for the
game. or course. polo Is gentle.
mans game" and only officers paril.
cipatc. Altogether there are eight
polo teams practising for the forth
coming tournaments this summer
with their fighting activities inter
rupted by the Armistice. the Army
has turned its attention to pasting
one another In the roped square. In
the bouts staged in the past month.
there were 2,135 participants. In
Guiding seconds. and over $4,000 spec.
tators witnessed the bouts.
In the elimination bouts Private
kid Murray entered on the army
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
COLLEGE PLAY

Tho Aristotrat by Louis ~ porker
will be staged IN the College Audi.
torium next Monday at $3.50 o'clock
1t Ia n beautiful play Of the time Of
the French revolution. II Is OF the
came type and by the same play
wright as The Minuet, the one act
play staged by the college several
years ago. This play has to do with
4 group of Arisiocrats living In Sc
clusion, in the mode and manner of
the Court. ignoring the fearful havoc
being wrought on all sides by the
Revolution raging about them. They
refuse to acknowledge either in their
speech or manner that Versailles and
It's glory is n thing Of the past.
They with 40 many thousands of
others are finally swept into the
maelstrom, and only by stategy is
there anyone left from the jury of
the Guillotine to furnish the play in
the last act.
There is "a beautiful love story
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
THE. HOME GARQENl
s9sS In, As44s.ss M

hopoa Of beautiful astor cror
ruined.
Astcra are as easy TO grow from
seed as rndlshcs and n box Of
seed IN the house, the hotbed. or
even tho cold frame Will give the
desired early start. Transplant
thom from the seed boxes n other
boxes about M inch aud half apart
II the best and aiurdlest plants are
do lrcd.
They should be- placed at least u
foot apart In their beds and culll.
waited with light hoelng TO keep the
soil stirred at intervals ail summer.
Bone meal raked or hocd into the
soil Is an excellent Fertilizer for
asiors. provided the soil has been on.
rIehed A general rule Is that good
vegetable soil II good asier soil. II
Ia not q good plan to plant astcrs In
the same place In succeeding years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

Asters. Garden Harmonlfers
IN the late summer aud fall months
natures color scheme seems 20 dc.
cree prcpondcrnncc of yollowa and
reds. forefunncra ~ the gny colora
Of the autumn foliage, The astcra
now developed into rivals Of the
chrysanihcmum IN their biz feaih.
cry spheres of bloom offer rellrf
Of soft colors In both the annual
and perennial varieties which are q
relief to the prevailing glare
Of the. reds, oranges and yellows
No garden IL complete without q
goodly supply Of asiers for masses OF
soft colors and for cutting. No finer
subject for bouquets for decoration
Of the home can be grown so easily
AsieH should be started early for
midsummer bloom. Outdoor plant.
Ink will bring them along In Sep
tember when their beauty Is equal
~ welcome. but July aud August
should have their display as well.
Ealy strains and early planting viii
bring about this result
There are now two well developed
types In general. the late branch
INK aud the comet or osivich plume
types. Bnth should be planted
Asiers need rich soil. full sun and
good cultivation. They are attacked
by one serious pest IN their maiur'
ty. the astcr beetle. This black
levourer usually comes in August IN
flouka aud droves aud eats the flow.
ets and buds and as mysicriously
departs after a stretch Of two or
three weeks Arsonlcal poisons,
such Az afsenate Of lead or weak
paris green will kill this beetle. or
he can be knocked into pan of
kerosene filmed water by hand and
destroyed but too many escape by
this process. Late asters for sure
crop are the best solution for the
average gardener who has had his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

City subscribers TO the daily Ex-
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p.
m. are requested to notify Mrs. w.
d. Collier. phone COL. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

A. D. Hunter. OF Hobart, transacted
business In the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

woven throughout. two in fact. and
never was there more refreshing
character portrayed than the Ouch.
ess Of Auteyille. who by her ruth
less candor creates most amusing
situations.
Tho play Is q very difficult one
for amateurs. but will he excellently
handled by the east selected. The
play would doubtless be denominated
"A Thriller by movie bill boards.
The proceeds are TO 30 to the Col
loge Annual. 1927.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

The following delegates from tho
heal lodge have returned from
Guthrie. where they attended the
Macahee convention: Mrs. Carl
Sharpe. Mrs. Fred Cox. Mrs. Mary
Turner Mrs. Pearl Downey. Mrs. Ar.
thur Storing and Mira. Jim Hubbard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

II costs just as much to write to
the postmaster as to anyone else,
according TO Postmaster Barefoot.
II have received many times let.
ter addressed to the postmaster and
bearing only one cent stamp"
said Col Barefoot Orders from
the post office inspector are to for
ward these letters to the dead let
ter office unless they have two
cent stamp on them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20
Stories
Of the Town
Recital is Postponed

Recital ls Postponed
The "students Day" recital to be
given under the auspices Of the Mac.
Dowall music club has been post
poned until Saturday. May 2S. Mrs
T. II. Losey announced this morning
The recital was planned for tomof.
row at Mrs. Losey's home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-20

Former chlekasni Boy Graduate
Floyd Askew. son of Mr.. anl Mrs
J. $. Askew. former residents of
Chlckasha. Is among the graduates ;
of the Oklahoma City hign school
this year. The commencement. ox-
ercises there will be held Thursday
evening. May &C.