davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

EnEtneers survey Ruins
Maj. Gordon. accompanied u
three specially appointed naval en-
sineers went over the grounds
thoroughly yesterday afternoon.
The party will be Joined today by
three engineers from the War De-
partment to he appointed by Secre-
tary of War Weeks.
The District grano j:==. upon
whom will rest the responsibility OF
any criminal action which might be
instituted was taken to the scene
disaster for d survey Of the grounds
by District Attorney Gordon yester-
day morning.
Grounds upon which criminal
prosecution could De conducted as
developed In the Investigation of the
two Official committees yesterday
would in all probability. IL was
stated. rest upon construction OF
the Knickerbocker Theater. it was
unofficially announced last night.
Dis.ati.aed with BuiIding.
Leaders of both the District and
government Investigations were
outspoken last night in their dis
satisfaction with the construction
of the building as shown in merely
preliminary survey.
was pointed out TO the members
of the two government committees.
upon whose recommendations the
grand jury will be guided in its
actions. the manner in which the
steel beams which supported the
collapsed roof had been placed IN
the side walls and the condition OF
the steel beams. Open remarks were
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Legion Heads to Urge Bonus.

Spokesman OF the American Le-
zion will appear before the House
WAYS and Means Committee today
to urge immediate passage of the
soldier honus bill. Hanford MseNi-
der. national commander Of the le-
gion. will head the delegation.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Lodge Card Party POSTPONED,

a five hundred and euchre party
which was to be given tonight at
the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast. by Eastern
Lodge. 1. o. O. F.. has been post
porfed until February 2s.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

CRASH OCCURS ASFAMOUS
LULLABY IS BEING PL LAYED
Orchestra Rendering "Sweet and Low" As
Happy Ending Shows On Screen.

The Knckcrbockcr Thcatcr orchestra softly playing
Sweet and Low and the happy ending of the photopay
moving shadows the silver when the first
tearing, wrenchng sound the ceiling
Of impending disaster the orchestra
tho cras-a Of uneahly silence then
and shrkng OF suffering humaniyhcsc sounds will be
forgotten by the survivors.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
Bernhardt Conquering Flu.

: PARIS. Jan. 5U.-Sarah Bern-
hardt, whose illness prevented her
appearance in the Moliere Tricente-
nary gala performances. is somewhat
improved. The noted actress is suf-
ferinS from an attack OF influenza.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
VIII Send Redy Home.

The body. of Miss Helen Dortch
will be- sent to her former home
in Berryrille, Va, this afternoon
by w. r. Speare and Company.
The body of Leroy Lehman, 2151
:, Contimued on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

Continued on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

Continued on Pcoe Fire.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

Continued on Page Ttoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

poned until February
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-15
NoKuhcc County. Mississippi.
LII L.-I.I-.- IL A.-I n...n.u. MIL.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

No $50
Sealed bids are invited 20 filed with Tire
undersigned Clerk on or before Two o'clock
p. m. on Monday. the 2nd day Of October.
1922, for furnishing the material for and con-
s]tructiug according 10 plans and specifiea-
tiuns now on file in the Chaneery Clerks
office Of NoSubee County, Mississippi. tbs
followinV
A wooden bridge over Jim Creek, on the
Henley or Caddow Road on the county line
Said work 20 be completed within 80 days
from the date Of awarding the contract
The contracts will be let TO tie lowest bid
der. vlp must. during the meeting at which
the contract Is awarded enter into formal
contracts and furnish bonds, with sufficient
slrpte. for the prompt, proper and efficient
performance Of the contract. in penalty not
o.. the contract price in each case. Tbs
B,qrd reserve, the right to reject any or all
bids. The contractors are 10 pay FOR re-
rprdinu their contracts and bonds,
gy order Of the Board Of Supervisors. 3s
,th day Of September 1922.
JNO a. TYSON. Chancery Clerk.
KATE B.. AUGUSTUS. Dep Ch'y CIR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-15
TRUSTEES SALE



state OF Mississippi NoAuoee 'ouhty
BY virtue Of the PROVISIONS OF a certain
deed OF trust executed by lnRolNelt IleII-
mueller, and Wife, Mrs. JuIa iieIimueHeI'
on the 29tt day of Decem5et A. D. Wv 70
the undersigned, l.. J. Martin, Is trustee
to secure 70 Thomas MeHeh,y, a er'aln IN
debtedne5s therein mentioned. "hl. - lnlenl-
edness was assigned by sara homa7 i''ii'hIS
to the F%IanterS BANK %. n.Es''-g l.5..
ane ~. ~ tHe SeIu , 'a.r n3HA = o'' r,E.
dale, Mss IN iqunlAHIl''' 3r,1ny" % 'u,s
n, I'-z 10 hI'. II"Ic".' i'''"u"' 7.I az
slrnnent appearlnE on I.'9'' ~ laI"
cofoH OF 5a,a t3u"tS ~ .".' I,nI I".n ia"'
a1 pa't 40 we a@' '''' '',u - -
cof'.c VI uu'L oe@. '"1N Tor. p' 1I',
inc Ih"hlerS Si'fk "5''l' W ,"I' '"o.ly'
aN9 .au mIl, n..".
and the present. hoI,'I a lt' NOUS N''h'-
ln& sara i'aep,eunea ~" i D,'ei lur Pr"
tlslohs OF 5ao uIsI ue.3 - . "EI
lault ShaH . maui ~ 'nC .'Sm'". 2I"
hoIes' OF any OF either 81 nm VI" NV
or ans interest thereon Que, t'ch ue s'l'
third parry or enc regal hoIuef o. sa'o lIl,,'
shaI nave the rlght ana auth"''y |" ue''ais
thc "hole lhuebtedhess i'Eelh StcuI'u '',
and payap,e at once ana pr.oce'I 2" ioItglos'
this tuSt uctu 'he SAM d, u 9a" uIoyp1'ii' ,L
had become cue by lapae OF Iiine ",c,a.'" ~
entire amount secured ny SAM trust "eeu
due ana payable oelIoIl haNlhH zee,
made IN VOCATION OF sald provision an" -
the uhaerslRhed ha'ihg pee" rSPI'Stgu "
.oiJJ Dn,es Mrs F,orenro Holland, viii. rs
such trustee. on Monday. the 2nd day Of Octo-
her 4 D. 1922. within legal hours at
West Door Of Court House. in Macon. NoxD-
bee County. Mississippi proceed TO sell at
auction 10 the highest bidder for cast the
following described propertv lying and be-
inc situated in NoyrIbea County Mississippi.
to.vit.
Am r. coctior r,ro. an ~ sapti,p Three
al NJ oua ,Ao. - North Ea., Quarter.
ob.fn ntf W. .bJe Eas+ JlaIf NJ
~ '" - n,ar.ar Sa,,h W. Quarter nj
92ouuIt - - o t1 r. uaIr ~ south Wesi
1ou'. S,o.i"n - "a cd'tb W. Ouartcr
Su", - r.. on - - 90 arreg In
.. ~ u. o,aS &c 20 cam,b "a, O,ar,rr
Lo;rg the West Half NJ Lot .. and North Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-15
X-PRAIRIE ITEMS

The Epworth Lea.u2 IS the biggest
gktam we have. Ii was organized IN
.August and meets eacn sunday night
1The programs are interesting. Both
1~attendance and inter-av nave Deeh
Il We regret to have SO many of u
kyoung people leave . Miss SalIle
vSpann Swami will teach at Vicksburg.
eNjss Lucy Douglass teaches at Mari
Egold this being her 'N'nd year there
1 Miss Matte B. Hunter is teaching
in Columbus. She taught four years
at Center Point.
My. I Douglas il. teaches this
hyear at Weir.
Mr.. Ralph Jackson his gone back
to his same school in Arkansas. This
is his fourth year there.
Misses Nellie Douglass and Louise
and Bess Swami will g back to Col
lmbus to NJ. S. c. W.
Misses Katherine Carpenter, Bes-
sic Ogden, Mildred R0s3ett, Dorothy
Rossett also George Ogden, Bob Ogden
land Randolph Jackson will attend
school at Mashulaville
4 Mr.. Nelson Douglas goes to A. &
M,
Nessrs David and Paul Carpenter
Min also attend college.
Mr.. Everett Huntec has been trans.
sfered to Marren Ohio from Pitcher
hOkla. The transfer is in the way Of
IA promotion.
Mr.. Tucker Hunter also has a po
Sjition at the same place.
Migs Katherine Cheatham will teach
kgajn in Meridian.
The Joy Club will have its las.
weekly meeting Friday night. TIL,
oung people voted TO have just on,
Erecting a month during the winter
thie club has been thoroughly en-
ybyed.
The farmers are making good o
he nice weather in saving their crops
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-15
Notice to Bidders

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor & Board Of Aldermen Of the
City of Macon, Mississippi, will, at
an adjourned meeting to be held Tues
day. Sept. 10Th, receive bids for the
purchase Of 1000 feet or more No
6 ard No. 8 weather proof wire, bids
to be based on the hundred weight.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Done by order Of the Mayor and
BOARD of Aldermen, this 9Th day Of
Sept, 1922.
IL. SCOTT. CITY Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-15
Teachers Examinations.

White teachers examinations at
Court House August 3lst, / p. m. to
Sept. 2 and Sept. nth Up. m. to Sept.
Is.
Colored teachers Examinations at
colored school building in Macon Sept.
7th / p. m. to Sept. 9th. and Sept. 2lst
| p. m to Sept 23rd.
Teachers applying for second grade
license need not report on Thursday.
!. G.. CHANDLER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-15
Notice to Bidders

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of the
CITY Of Macon, Mississippi, will, at
an adjourned meeting to be held Tues
dav. Sept. 18th, receive bids for GER
tain repairs and improvements both
in concrete ard carpenter work at the
Light & Water Plant. work to he done
according to plans and specification on
file in the office Of the City Clerk.
Board reserves the right to reject
anv and al, bids.
Done by order Of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen this 9th day OF
September 1922.
J.. J. SCOTT, City Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-15

Ordered that the above statements of Income and BrJo".D ~
spread on the Minutes of the Board and published in tho Wacor po ~
con a county newspaper of Noxubee County, M,s. ON tmo 30 oa-
the Month of September. 1922. "e ourmg
90 lhTSe statements and budgets are made under authority of Chantor
225. Laws 1922. it being understood that il is N. -. Vi ohapue
bonN1 TO lesser expenditures as shown hy Budget Estimates " 'e
l Jo' A Tyson, Clerk of Chancery Court and Ey- offic;o c-oh
3 lors ,I nd for County and State 1870 n u
q o hereby certify that the above and foregoing is y ;r4 ~. uieS" p;
peFipc, CORY, ~ an order of the said Board of uner,nors .ue ad
eenu.reu a tnoo september Term, thereof. A. D. 1920 on o Jar 'G
Book 25 page AGA. " n.y. Office IN Minute
= 1Nen under my hand and official seal of said BOARD n cu.ams
Hsofs al Macon, this 18th day of Septenher a n loo Vi oupervl-
E------u u-,~ JNO. A. TYSON Chrt
ASiH' By KATE B. AUGUSTUS. d e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-15
SHUQUALAK

Ills. J. NJ. EdwaI-s, VINO mas oeen
R.e...Ds Eer uausa,r, Ara' an @Nu
Ian.4, n .leu.pA.s. s2-lrlfU nome las
wees.
MIX Of jackson q toTmeT resi-
ClDy ul mis- place, .S~ been P"!'"e
= ISL 70 olu rle-L uIrlAs the lAS'
leW Weens.
al. ue.ry kua~-as returned on
alyluay 41om a ,.s.. " AI'eiiNs -
.Un.
a.ln Prnce .tII on Monuay
Iur Ntu>un NneTv -nt has oee1A -
-aulu as .eaCIIel - AIIsIot! :" NNN
scuuoiS. MISS hutL- - one VI "a"
uuaIaA best prOuucts ana VIZ
Iua vut, make guuu .Acr Irlellus ai0
- ~, usu Tor ner the greatest
OF success.
Ans, L,voye Al, d~ushtel' Mss
r~..ar aacon,a...yu Uy Mss
h1aur.y uneivIIi, wee o~A4lless
IN macon last rriu"!.
MSS Lei,a Ben ~aa the pleasant
hosIess 70 a small eompah! VI nr
1rlenus or, lueSoa! -'>HlIe'
nunu,ed ccupleu - Linie Oh HO
m,,os,s md a uellcluus luncn Was serV-
ed. ,;rtad
he Prince home Is telng repalnIeu
and a fine addition &uued 20 the lals9
gallery. 1t is alwa!o " help " ts'
town 10 see these Improvements eo-
ing on. wora
in Merriam ON Tuesd-y.
Rev. CampDell OF Macon preacheu
to TWO weh tllleu noasea at Tie Aie'
byter.an cnurcn Oh o-hudy' Ai'ei
+ue vacation seaso.. II came paeh
with renewed lnteieo.. MI. Calhpoeh
aiwavs brings a message OF lhIeles'
TO has people. Sol .nlng 10 I'VE
by every day of tbs ".4ek, II gun
dav was no eXcepIlCn to these help-
fuI sermons. In the cYonlng the quar-
tette from Macon turn'sned some goou
music. After the sesVlce they WeIe
entertained very royalty at the fat-
terson nome. -
Miss Blanche Meiv,ne and Iona
Byrd left on TUESDAY for jackson,
where they will again axe up theIr
school work at Belhayel college.
Mr.. Hunte. McCan- LID MISS Trace
Land were married at the M. n; far-
sonaee bv Rev. Rhea on September e
h hev are receiving h ~ congratula-
N,ions from their MAJ -ciends.
Mrs. Temple of NJ lidIan spent lasV
week with her d~aus-.~-, Mrs mar
rison Evans.
Mrs. Walter Hubbard has been on
the sick list for the ~y. week.
The Presbyterian Ladies Missionary
Society met with Nj. Prince HUI
bard on Monday.
Messrs William and Idle lynes nave
been paying a very pl22Sant WISH 10
their parents. Mrs. Tyne has been
one of the shut-in onc3 for some time
and this visit from the two sons mas
been a most e%njoyah one to her'
Miss Anna ElizabeCn Anderson ana
Miss Margaret Steele entertained d
,mpany of the you're people on W
= AtferenC evenings ldoU "NNn
Aedless to say that az both homes
hey were deligltfu.ly' entertained
zith games and music, and during the
vening delicious lunches were served
| Mr.. James Edward lot on Monday
,r Pertsire where he has a position
18th a surveying comn7ny. HIS many
} Friends wish for him all success which
4, lin surely follow his efforts.
Mrs. Lillian Rae visited relatives
J Wahalak on Sunday, returning
home on Monday.
Messrs. Hubbard were in Macon
! Wednesday on business.
\ y Miss Florence FutVoye and the MIS-
Mos Evans were eH trained at the
MATES home in Maco1 on Wednesday
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-15

ED. NJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-15
Terrible Bunion
, Now Forgotten

Had terrible bunion." says Bertha
Cohn. and was supposed to have IL
operated on, but Fairyfoot brought
relief. | have now forgottea that I
ever had a bunion."
never fails. Brings instant relief
removes cause of bunion and restores feet b
,ortual condition. Nothing Ike It. We sell 1t OF
rec trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-15
DRAINAGE

IN Ne Chanpcry Court Of Noxubcs County.
Mississippi ,. 3yvT
In Re Drainage District No. 1
Of
NoKubcc County. Mississippi.
To All Creditors of SAID Drainage Distri<a
No. /, Except Bond Holders:
AL Of said creditors or laimant Of said
Drainage District are commanded TO come into
the Chauccry Court Of said County Of Nox-
ubec. on the 23rd day Of October. 1922. and
establish their claims AGAINST said district
All claims against said Drainage District
not flied on return day of said notices. in
accordance with a decree rendered in said
Cause. on the 10th day II June, 1929. shall
be- forever barred.
Witucss the Honorable r. p. GUYToN.
Chancellor n the 9Th Chancery Court Din-
trct Of said State, this June 18th. 1929.
JOHN A. TYSON.
Chancery Clerk
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22


" slble for the drudgery of
, woman in the past, but the
influence of labor-saving devices
which his ingenuity has created bids
falr to retire this ancient grievance
to the archives. Big words. but SIM
pie in meaning,
10 the progressive housewife,
quick to perceive the economy in
time and health afforded by electric
appliances. we are delighted to in
troduce the new floor machine.
Scrubbing, securing, waxing and
polishing floors is its specialty-a
responsibility that would be un-
grudgingly surrendered by the most
scrupulous of housekeepers.
1t has guiding handle, like the
obstinate lawnmower, and still it
moves about under its own propul-
sion. At first observation the affair
at the lower end Of its handle looks
like top hat on wheels, but that
is only the black enameled casing of
the driving motor mounted upon
cisk-shaped base.
How 1t Scours and Scrubs
The theory of this floor machines
operation is very simple, though it's
actual use requires practice. The
motor revolvcs a 10-inch circular
brush or buffer below it at about
100 revolutions minute depend
ing upon the type Of work., and this,
assisted by the sixty pounds of
weight upon it, does the work more
effectively than two human scrub
bing machines"
TO move the appliance across the
floor while scrubbing or buffing, the
revolving element is tilted slightly
by means Of the guiding handle, SO
that it will "walk along" of it's own
accord. To do this properly and
without effort requires a little ex-
perience and patience at the offset.
But after a few trials very little
persuasion is necessary, and hand
ling the appliance becomes as much
Il habit as handling the motor
driven sewing machine.
To attach the tools the machine
is tilted upon its side and the brush
or buffer is set against the revolv-
ing carriage and turned until the
tapered lugs on it's inner face en-
gage with similar ones on the car
riage. Motion of the brush while
in operation tends to hold the parts
more firmly together.
After fitting the machine back
into the upright position the two
heavily rubber tired wheels, with
roller bearings, upon which the ma
chine is trundled about when not in
operation must be raised. To do
this projecting lever upon the
frame of the carriage is released /
the wheels to swing back
out Of the way.
Convenient 1oggle Switch
A toggle switch at the junction
Of the black enameled steel tube and |
the 12-inch cross bar handle with it's
wooden grips is handily located on
the upper side.
An important item in the opera
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Two New Sweet and Sapory
Sandwiches; Serve With Tea or Coffee

parts of chopped celery and moisten
with thick mayonnaise. Spread the
mixture on crisp lettuce between the
hot biscuit halves. These are de-
lieious when served with coffee.
This is the sweet sandwich:
Orange marmalade (the stiff
kind, almonds chopped fine and
cream cheese. Mix thoroughly and
spread between thin slices of white
bread lightly buttered. This is also
delicious on Boston brown bread.
MRS. E. X. W., Westfl.d, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

the hand of black twcntv.ons foot co, u
hardwood rounded insulated rrotootod oo
o'V'oe SIZE lof hodng by cotton braid
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
THE first sandwich suggestion be-

THE first sandwich suggestion be-
low comes to us guaranteed to
be a favoritc with men, no matter
when or where served. The second
we suggest as appropriate for a
somewhat sophisticated tea table.
Have ready the required number
of fresh baking powder biscuits,
split and buttered lightly. Fry to a
crisp light brown one slice of bacon
for each sandwich. Drain and chop
fine. Mix the bacon with equal
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
1o0k to an Electric Motor for Fffic;en+ E7oc

pursuing dust into the dark retreats
beneath "long-skirtcd" furniture Is
about the average height. ~
inches, but it's nozzle. with a breadtb
OF Ia inches, pre- ecting 4 inches
beyond the fan housing, is an un-
usual feature, and the extended
member snoops into corners and
crevices with rare facility.
Stationary Brush
"A stationary bcush with half-iuch
brlstlcs set thickly along the front
and rear edges clips over the nozzle
lips for the cleaning of lint and
other tenacious bits from the rugs
When using this brush the nozzle
should be so adjusted that the
brlstles barely touch the surface of
the rug or carpet so that the lint
II ay be looscned and lifted into the
&ir blast without becoming. en-
tangled.
Adjustment OF the nozzle is made
ry means of q milled "rubbcroid"
screw which lifts or lowers the woke
CT the trailing wheel behind the mo-
tor casing.
A light, rigid, highly finished tube
OF nlekeled steel supported by
cast aluminium bail upon the motor
housing makes up the handle shank
a wing nut lock on the bail is pro-
V'ded for holding the handle in a
vertical position when not in use.
WIRES carrying current to the mo-
Tor are threaded through the steel
tube from the trigger switch at its
handle end. Beyond the switch is
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Easily Empticd Dust Bag

One Of the noteworthy features OF
this cleaner is its easily removable
! dust bag. At the intake, where th,
dust enters the bag from the fun
housing, is an oval sleeve whicl,
sets snugly against the face of the
vent behind pair Of heavy sheet
steel hooks. TO empty the ace mi
lated dirt one has only to lnfasten
the spring snap holding the upper
end Of the bag to the handle, lift the
oval sleeve off its supporting hooks
by means Of small metal loop
above the connection. and empty the
cc.ltcnts onto q sheet Of newspaper
No rusty clip or dirty bag mouth to
struggle with.
The motor is Of the h,rizonta]
type and is equally responsive cithe:
to alternating or d;rcc. current
This is q convenient characteristic
where one moves from distric.
whore one type Of current is used to
that where the other is common.
Two handy oil holes placed at
either end of the motor housing in
sure more frequent attention to this
insistent requirement Of high speed
electrical cleaner par,s.
The two terminals at the uppe1
right side of the motor housing
where the electrical connection is
made arc protected by a metal cas-
ing so that possibilities of shock OF
short circuit at this point are re
duced to nil.
The attachments coh'i 'ist of al
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
chine end it enters the toggle switch
box on the handle.
Scrubbing Tile and Linoleum

Tests made with the machine
upon tile and linoleum flooring
proved that it could easily do twice
the scrubbing that could be done
by hand in the same time, and there
is no reason to doubt the claims that
with a little practice the advantage
could be tripled.
During the test it was found that
the machine would clean up to the
wall satisfactorily, but due to it's
shape could not reach into the cor
ners
For sandpapering or smoothing
rough floors the machine demon
strated its efficiency by smoothing
down the uneven surface of badly
abused floor in record time. The
time required for such an operation
depends, Of course, upon the condi-
ton of the floor.
The cost Of operating the floor
machine is a little more than half
that of an electric flatiron or twice
that required by an ordinary vacu-
um cleaner. On the average, the
motor requires $50 watts, which at
the ten-cent rate would amount to
3la cents all hour.
Utility Floor Machine. Made bv
the Kent Vacuum Cleaner Com
pany, Rome, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

terminates at the socket end in a
swivel attachment plug.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
L MS Machines Pride Is Scrubbing Securing, WAKING
ana Pol'shlng-lt Saves Hard Labor in Home
Otf1ce or Hospital and Costs But Little to Operate

n AN may have been respon-
~ slble for the drudgery of
- woman In tho rnc4 l,.4 IL
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

IN" large cleaning nosz:c sets
into tho locking depicc on the
front Of The ia" housing and is
securely fastened by mouc-
me"t o( the latch on the right.
The stationary brmsh is Clipped
orcr the end Of the noszle for
hair, lint and bare floors
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Sfoot hose Of substantial construc-
ton, a plain 6-ineh cast aluminium
nozzle. q G-inch nozzle with 3. inch
bristIes embedded around its edge.
l0-irch piece Of black composition
piping hattcncd out Cor ha'f It's
length into an oval cleaning nozzle.
+o-degrce cas- aluminium Joint,
and the hose conne,tio uh;' =,
into tro ~',..,vcr lock on the fan
housing. For the blower side there
is Il cast aluminium piece with
tube extension Designed 10 slip cas-
lis in and out of place over the same
hooks which support the dust bag
connection.
Operation Tests
Tests show that the h1le CEN
trifuga] fan revolving at 1900 rev
olutions per minute with the motor
is well above the average Of those.
previously tested for suction power
w lIn INC machine on the fioCr and
the nozzle in normal operating posi-
ton the quantity Of air sucked under
the nozzle lips also exceeded the
average considerably.
While cleaning, the motor required
l12 watts. which (at the l0-cent
rate for electricity would ccst ID
cents an hour. This figure is very
reasonable III comparison with those
Of tic general run of machines on
the market.
The Royal Electric Cleaner. Made
by the P. A. Ceier Co., Cleveland, O.
Details and prices concerning op-
plin',ces tested IN TIE Institute 4ciN
be furnished upon inquiry Phone,
BeeL,n,Ln 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

~ lTH the graceful lines of
!" an aeroplanc and the en-