davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

fakes were used and the water was
ut 1870 degrees F when the clothes
were put in. The clothes lowered the
temperature of the water from 1870
Is 124 degrees after about twenty
minutes, and at this temperature it
required just fifteen minutes with
the cylinder in operation to make
the most Of them clean. After TWEEN
ty minutes all Of them were clean,
except the collar band and cuff cdges
Of Il badly soiled shirt This is COM
paratively quick, but The clothes in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

parts also minimizes the danger Of
the clothes coming in contact with
them doing the washing,
How 1t Washes
In the Institute washing .ast :.
more than average size washing
(equal to eight sheets) was tried in
che Harmony, using ten gallons of
hot water. This amount Of water
is smaIl as compared With the
amount (tifteen gallons> usually
needed in washers of this type.
Three and one-half ounces of soap
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

machine. a detached cord with
motor attachment plug permits you
TO use the Harmony anywhere in
laundry and kitchen where you have
light plugs. Your motor is controlled
either by the light socket switch or
by the removal of the plug at the
machine, the latter being better
practice.
Another good feature of the Har
mony is that the gears need but little
attention-they are inclosed in ar
oil-flled case and need only frequent
filling. The few points which need
oiling are plainly indicated on the
card which accompanies the machine,
which you will want to hang in
your laundry as q handy reference.
The total inclosure Of the moving
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

the Institute test had been soaked
four hours before the washing was
begun. This is important.
In wringing them out only four
minutes was required for the load,
The quick pick up Of The wringer
proving its practical worth.
The Harmony IS medium fast.in
emptying, requiring three minutes
TO empty the Ten gallons. The pail,
however, had to be smaller than
standard size, as The drain was rot
high enough to permit the use Of 4
larger ore.
Cost Of Operation
Estimating the cost Of using the
Harmony by the 10-ccnt rate, the use
Of the cylinder and wringer together
FOR an hour totaled only % cents;
an average washing could bs done
for an operating cost Of about Is
cents.
This is very low, and !, one Of the
many good features Of the machine.
The Harmony Washer end
Wrinxer.
Made by the Clark, Cadle, H.r-
mon, Corporation. Rochester, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
'Stringing the Wires of Good
Will and Wise Cooperation
What Good Organization and Sound Business Methods
IN the Electrical Industry Mean to the ~
Housekeeper- -Who-B

taller with manufacturer through
the wholesaler, instead Of each one
forming little backwater Of discon-
tent and misunderstanding in which
his individual troubles collect and
intensity with no outlet.
Such cooperation means also that
funds and facilities for collecting
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Re- Anne Le.ris Pierce
n....,o, Tribune Institute

SOI SSo~ "SN ~"S
trical Appliance Develop
n ment Association was born.
..d.v it is walking of sturdily
an a program Of cooperation
m '.o,s retailers, wholesalers and
.,,ut.cturers that bids fair to
.,s q three-ply rope that will
.-ss tho industry out Of the war
~. speedily and deliver service
s,d equipment to the consumer.
Who Is Interested?
Everybody in the household, from
-. baby to grandmother, SON to
.,ther, but especially mother, is in
..,.st.d in the healthy growth of the
.'.,tr;c,l appliance industry. And
...r. never can be health where the
.,ree branches Of an industry lack
.,.ord;nstion and must compete with
N. another, instead Of cooperating
70 gtve service and deliver the goods
+, the consumer.
On tho Pacific Coast, where men
have learned the Lesson of co-opera-
non in the hard school Of necessity,
is was a question Of standing to-
rther or falling separately. Vast
,usces, widely scattered popula-
ion. stupendous irrigation projects,
made pulling together necessary,
inst as war induces teamwork
syainst a common foe and YIELDS
men into combined effort, where be-
fsre they could see in each other
only "friendly enemies competing
for the same prize; and the innocent
hystander often pays a large part of
the account when the different
branches Of an industry go to war
With one another.
For this reason all users of cleo
trical appliances arc interested vital
ly in this forward-looking movement
10 unity electrical development prof.
tcts in the East as has been so sue
esssfully done in the West. AL
ready the leading manufacturers,
General Electric. Western Elcc-
tric ard Westinghouse, are rep
resented in the membership, the
Edison Company giving general CO.
operation and approval. Some thir-
.y.hve or more Of the leading elcctri-
cal wholesalers and dealers have
seen the light and joined the move
ment. The list is too long to be given
in detail, but the officers are James
NcClymont. Of the Laun-Dry-Ette
Sales Company. president; Samuel
[. Kimbail. Of the Kimball Electric
Company, vice president; lnkerman
bailey, of the Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner Company. secretary; John
\, Adam, Of the Hoover Suction
sweeper Company, treasurer, and
Harry P. Disbecller, Of Disbecker &
Co., chairman of the executive COM
ritce.
Mr. Disbccker and Mr.. Adam were
pflme movers in the enterprise, sens
ing kcenly the economic need for the
organization, the definite objects TO
re attained and the broad ideals Of
cooperation and service that must
Vndcrlie any such movement.
The First Objectivcs
The association offers a common
iorum where retailers. wholesalers
and manufacturers can discuss mat
:ers of common interest, bringing
their problems that often OVERLAP p
and cannot be severally solved for
general discussion and treatment. 1t
oners an open channel connecting re-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Sturdy Construction in This Boiler

4 WASH boiler with special
~ claims to rust resisting
qualities, an ability to heat
'Aler faster than ordinary boilers
because Of its corrugated bottom,
<"o a claim that it's base would not
sag with heavy water content is
NE Rochester wash boiler, just
'eaed IN the Institute laboratories.
Two Of these three claims were
proved true by actual laboratory
WORK with the boiler-the model is
0st resisting to an unusual degree.
""o It's bottom sags only about half
much as the ordinary boiler. The
'"lso c!ain-that the water heats
is''er because Of its corrugated bot
'Oai--we We're unable to confirm. In
sc'ua! comparison with smooth
.0''0m boilers on gas range over
'1'Hers OF the same size and
's'A practically the same results
we're obtained for the length Of time
o. heating water.
Well Built
copper steel, which has rightly
ss'Heo 4 reputation among engineers
-, 49, rust resisting alloy, is used in
's boiler. The side walls and
~'ef are Of this material timed
'','' and the bottom is of copper.
IN general style and size this
ssGei Is much like any other wash
S''ss on the market, but in small de-
aus it is improved and has many
~sacterlstics which recommend it
~ mo nousekeeper who appreciates
s1aements in kitchen or Laundry
Machinery.
sof instance, the stamped metal
acxets at each end Of the boiler,
which the wooden handles are
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

merchandising data and for adver-
tising become available for the
smaller dealers in way that sta
bllizes the industry in a large COM
munity and provides resources that
each dealer could never command as
an individual.
Service and Salesmanship
The careless salesman who does
not know his wares, is unscrupulous
in his promises or representations
and incapable OF giving sincere and
thorough demonstrations is another
menace, especially the door-to-door
canvasser of undesirable type, and it
is part of the scheme to have clear
ing house of information on person
nel so that central control Of this
problem may be effected.
1t means that service to the con-
sumor is to be made certain, quick
and efficient The overhead expense
Of installation. instruction and quick
repairs-e3pecially on large appar.
atus like the washing machines
heavy but essential to The house
keepers satisfaction with electrical
devices. 1t cannot be rendered as a
by-product of bargain sales, OF by
the small dealer operating over a
large territory. Here is where the
wholesaler should render real serv-
ice to both consumer and dealer, anc
remove any suspicion that he is 8
dead spot in the distribution system
Every woman knows what II
means to have the grill go out Of
commission in the midst of suppe,
or breakfast, the washing machine
prove balNy on Monday morning, the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
MAJOR Harry p. Disbecker is

one Of those ,rho find it inn
possible to forget the "team-
,oork" lessons Of the late tear
and ,cas the pioneer in this ''gci
fOgefher' Increment in the eIec-
fric0t industry. .As chairman of
the executive committee he is
still pioneering and Initiating
ne,c committees and outlining
scork for the netc organization
John H. .ddom. of the Hoorer
Company. is the treasurer of the
neto association. elected for the
frc0Surimg of the ideals of The
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Bulge and Rust Tests


TO determine the rigidity of the
boiler bottom, measurements of the
bulge" were made with 3, 6, 8 and
II gallon water contents. The fig
urcs obtained on each boiler with
the four different loads showed that
the permanent bulge that the boiler
bottom had acquired i'll the case Of
the corrugated boiler was 0.O1 inch
and with the smooth-bottom boiler
s.O1s-nearly twice as much as the
former figure. This gives the cor
rugated Rochester boiler under test
very decided advantage on this
point. The claims are here amply
confirmed
Both boilers used in these tests
were left for a week with a bundle
Of wet rags underneath their closed
lids to test them for rusting. The
s:aooth-bottom model was quite
noticeably rusted, but the copper
steel boiler showed only q few pin
point rust spots over its inside sur
face. Again complete confirmation
Of their third special claim.
An excellent boiler this-with
many special features and mod
crate price.
The Roche.ter Boiler. Made Big the
/ Rechsster Stamping Company, New
York Show Rooms, 200 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
An Electrical Washer of Many Accomplishments
6e a ND they called it HARMONY !
N at" is another electrically

6e a ND they called it Harmony.
n ut" is another electrically
driven washing machine
tested by the Institute experts.
lhe engineers report (in spots)
made us think of the Irish song in
which th%y combined bit o,
heavens blue with other attrac-
tions, "and they called it Ireland"
Not thf&s the Harmony is Irish. 1t
is much too quiet" 10 the running for
that. but its manufacturers have
combined necessary and attractive
essentials of varied sorts in the
washer and so constructed it that it
will use but very little Of your laun~
dry or kitchen space and do fairly
large washing in record time.
Description Of The Harmony
Now as to details Of size, time Of
doing an average washing, and CON
struction:
The exterior finish of the Har-
mony is robins egg blue enamel Of
the kind which does not show water
stains and is easily cleaned. Nor
does it chip oti, scale or scratch with
general usage, and on the whole is n
piece Of machinery which would be
an attractive as we'll as useful addi-
zion to your laundry.
Two models of the Harmony are
made-one with a galvanized iron
cabinet, the other Of copper. The
iron frame Of both models is elec.
trically welded, which makes very
rigid and we'll constructed machine
The cabinet which contains the
washing cylinder {the tub) is sup
ported on heavy double wheel, roller
bearing casters. secured by bolts.
Small and Easy to Move
The Harmony is a convenient size
the floor space required not exceed
ing 81 by 23 inches. The height
from the floor to the top of the cab
met is 33 inches, and with the
wringer totals 81, which makes ii 6
handy working height
One Of the minor convenience;
about the use OF the Harmony is that
it is easy to move over the floor 1
is mounted on tour double roller cas-
ters and these on pivots, which
means that the casters will not only
roll easily but viii also turn on thei
pivots n any direction. This is {
point which many MACHINES hav'
failed to cover in their designs.
Another factor which assures yol
Of ease in moving it is its tota
weight Of only is pounds. Not only
is the metal construction strong anC
light, but thc question Of weight ha!
even been carried into the cylinder
7 This is made Of selected white corl
pine, which has maximum absorp
ton power Of only 13 per cent o
water (and this after as much as a,
hour Of use) as compared to othc
woods used in various models, som
Of which absorb nearly half thei
weight in water before the washin!
is completed. This is factor in re
moving the cylinder for cleaning an(
summing.
Details Of the Cylinder
/ Not only does the cylinder absorI
less water than The wood usually EN-
! ployed, but the dirt and soap ahsorp
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Tested and endorsed By The
Tribune Instituted
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The First Objectivcs

The association offers a common
iorum where retailers, wholesalers
and manufacturers can discuss mat
ArS of common interest, bringing
their problems that often overlap
and cannot be severally solved for
general discussion and treatment. 1t
Oilers an open channel connecting re-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

slight that it would make no practi-
cal difference to the house&eeper one
way on the other. On the other
hand, the manufacturer statement
that this type of boiler bottom would
greatly speed up the heating of the
water utterly fails Of confirmation
It is a fine boiler for all that.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

(Tested and Endorsed by the
Tribune Inotitute)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Details Of the CYLINDER

Not only does the cylinder absorb
less water than The wood usually en-
ployed. but The dirt and soap ahsorp-
ton is also less. insuring a quick
drying out. This cylinder should
be completely dry III two or three
hours after washing, and the wood
remains sweet and grows whitcr
with age.
The cylinder is Of the reversing
type. making six and one-half rev.
olutioAs in each direction. The av-
crage number of revolutions min
ute is thirty three, which is consid-
cred fast, and means that the hot
soa psuds are sent through the
clothes more times minute than is
usually the case.
Although the cylinder is not large
in appearance, it has the capacity Of
an ordinary wash tub; and an av-
crage washing-that is, twelve
pounds, or quantity Of clothing
equal to eight sheets-can be ham
died at once in the cylinder, which
measures 1872 inches in diameter
and is 181& inches long.
The Wringer
The springs which control the
rolls ere extra long, permitting you
to wiring out heavy clothing without
| jamm;ng and allowing the same
pressure for either light or heavy
pieces. The metal ball bearings
promise well for the efficient work
ing and long life Of this the most
perishable part Of any washer.
The wringer may be rotated and
locked in five different positions, and
this is effected by simply pulling out
q trigger and pushing the wringer
with the hand into the desired posi-
ton.
The Motor and Controls
Practically all OF the modern cleo
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Tested ard endorsed bp The Tribune Institute
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

% nih the i sponHn is the eeaaly
pTN 4 o r
the nd of chmight
oGc II
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03

DIR. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Wisconsin. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
pense Of treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all sick people an opportun-
ity to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appendi-
citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting,
eatarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
merts.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improp-
er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children witt,
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of
Dr.. Doran, 335-336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis MINI.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
First publication Feb. 8, 1921
Notice of Hearing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Rock County. I'm Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar term of the County Court, to be
held in and for said county, at the
Court House in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday.
being the 7th day of March, 1922.
at nine o'clock a. m, the following
matter will be heard ard considered:
The application of e. M. Laid for
the adjustment and allowance of his ac-
count as executor of the estate of
Mary M. Painter, late of the city of
Edgerton, in said County, deceased,
and for the assignment of the residue
of said estate to such other persons az
are by law and said will entitled thereto,
and for the determination and adiudica-
ton of the inheritance tax, if any,
payable in said estate.
Dated January &c, 1922.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifield,
County Judge.
E. M. Laid, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
First publication Feb. 8. 1927
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar term of the County Court for Rock
County, Wisconsin, to be held at the
Court House in GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
on June 9th, 1922, at 9 o'clock a. M,
all claims against Albert Mas, late OF
the city of Edgerton, Rock county,
Wisconsin, will be examined and adj
justed
All claims must be filed in said court
on or before May 31st, 1922, or be
barred.
Dated January 81, 1922 s -.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifield,
County Judge.
E. M. Ladd, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
First publication Feb. 3, 1929 |
Notice of Hearing

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regu-
lar term of the County Court to be held
in and for said County, at the Court
House in the City of GAINESVILLE, in said
County, on the first Tuesday, being
the 7th day of March, 1922, at 9 o'clock
a. M, the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Charles Brown
for the appointment of an administra-
tor of the estate OF Title Brown,
late of the Town of Fulton, in said
County, deceased, and for the deter
mination of the heirs and next of kin
of said decedent.
Dated January 26, 1922.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifield,
County Judge
E. M. Laid, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
Il. M. Laid, Attorney.

1t is said nine out of ten women have
Constipation which means pimples.
sallow complexion, bad breath, cross,
mean disposition. Take Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. It's especially
good for women-livens you up. m-..as
you hustle, sing and be happy. Az.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
1870 DEAD IN CAIRO REVOLT
One Thousand Others lnjured-Brit-
ish Troops Quell Dis
order.

London, Jan. PA cable dispatch
to the Evening Star from Rome says
it is reported there that fresh disor-
ders have broken out in Cairo, Egypt,
resulting in 100 persons being killed
and more than 1000 others injured.
British troops. the message adds.
uuelled the instruction. Thus far no
confirmation or denial Of the Rome re-
port has reached London.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
FARMER SHOT AS CAR THIEF
Railroad Detectives Surprise Wealthy
WaynesviIle, (IlI.) Man Loot
ing Freight Cars

Bloomington. H., Jan. 3d. Surprised
by a railroad detective while footing
a freight car, Albert Ross. a wealthy
farmer of Waynesville. H., was
brought down by charge Of buckshot.
Ross had unloaded several pals of
candy and a large quantity of stock
remedy when surprised
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
Kills Self While Insane.

Green Bay, Wis, Jan. 81 While
temporarily insane, Lawrence P. Scove,
an employee of the Wisconsin Public
Service company killed himself
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25

After a close observation we con- clude that the minimum on which a family of five can live is the sum the provider happens to earn.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922
THE NEED OF ROADS

The importance of pushing to competlCn the work ahe.dy SC well begun by the AiI'+a Road Commission on the Richardson Highway and the Fairbanks trail, so definitely expressed by travellers over the route, IS an immediate instance of what now and always IS Alaska s paramount need. Roads-railroads, wagon roads. trails-these are the vital necessities in the development of the country, the arter- ies and veins through which the life blood of the territory circulates No other frontier of the United States has ever needed them so badly nor in the same measure. No such situ- alton confronted the pioneer in the Middle and Far West. A trail blazed through the for est was comparativly simple matter for him. The soil beneath his feet was solid and dry, hardening naturally under his tread. The 'schooner' on the praire and the packmule in the hills made their way over ground that held hard under foot, however devious might be the way It remained for the Alaskan pros Dector to 'mush'' his course over land new in geologic time and therefore offering soll and vegetation conditions formidable ln their softness Progress in Alaska is made possible in most cases only after the prospector and settler have laid down soil and tlmbers foot by foot for their own passage. But tor ths arduous and time-consuming fact, the settle ment of Alaska would have been consummated long ago. But the building of roads is an expensive business, and unless undertaken by large capital in the course of the development of private property, it is a matter beyond the practicable means of the people, It is the duty and business of the Government to do the road building in Alas ka; it is the duty and business of the Gov e1nment to regard the needs and demands of the people of the Territory in it's considera- tion of road appropriations. No district in which there is any settlement or any immed- late promise of settlement, should be deprived of the advantage of roads. No one section should be favored over another, no district made to suffer as the result of bureaucratic jealousies. Alaska belongs to the nation; the national government is Alaska s government, and the country's needs should be considered above those of any power seeking Depart ment The building of roads in Alaska is the imminent and crying need; it is the best in vestment the Government caii make in its ap- propration of funds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
ENFORCING THE LAW

The Volstead act is not one hundred per cent
 perfect All must admit that. Neither is the law
 against burglary and other crimes. The Fed
 eral government is not dealing with prohibit ton It is dealing with the phenomena of law breakng The Volstead act is part of the Federal law. The question is, shall the constl- tutional law of the land be upheld? Strict ob- Iservance and enforcement of the Volstead act wonId mean nationwide prohibition in truth. The greatest obstacle in the way of a full en- forcement of the act is that. it has to do with la long established personal habit. Because
 this law is considered an interference with per Isonal rights by so many persons, they fail to perform their full duty as citizens in not re- porting to the authorities such evidence of illicit liquor manufacturing and sale as comes ito their attention, whereas they would unhes- itatingly report evidence of burglary and oth- CT serious crimes If we believe in the observ- ance and enforcement of constitutional law,
 then we should not hesitate to notify the au- thorities when violations of the Federal pro hbition enforcement act are noted.