davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Miss Mildred Stone, the preay 2S year old girl, who has filled atl ideals which Mischa Elman. noted viollnist demanded in his hancee. Miss Stone, who is New Yorker. met Mir. Elman during the summer at Lake Placid when the latter came to visit her brother-in- law. Rudolf Polk. also & violinist. Bl- man had always stated that his ideal must be blonde, but when he gazed upon Miss Stones brunscss beauty he capitulated. It was love at first sight. The two are new engaged and a June wedding is planned with honeymoon iu Europe.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT

the corporation to be affixed to all papers which may require it.
 Until the first annual meeting of stockholders in 1923, or until their successors are elected and qualified, the following named persons shall constitute the Board of Directors of the corporation, viz: M. J. Riordan, T. A. Riordan and l. B. Koch.
 The officers of this corporation shall be President, Vice-PreSident, Secretary and . Treasurer, together with such additional officers as the Board of Directors may deem neces- sary. Provided, however, that the offices of Secretary and Treasurer may, if the Board so elect, be held by one and the same person.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself is SiXty-siX Thou sand ($66, 100000 Dollars.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The private property of the stock holders and officers of this corpora tion shall be exempt from all and any liability for its corporate debts. IN WITNESS WHEREOF said cor porators have hereunto set their hands and executed these presents this 25th day of September, 1922.
 T. A. RIORDAN,
 I. B. KOCH,
 M. J. RIORDAN.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION


 GREENLAW LUMBER COMPANY.
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersign- ed, all residents of the County of Co., conino, State of Arizona, have asso- ciated and do hereby associate our selves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and, in ac- cordance herewith, do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge the following as the Articles of such corporation: ARTICLE I.
 The names of the corporators are T. A. Riordan, M. J. Riordan and l. B. Koch; the name of the corporation shall be GREENLAW LUMBER COMPANY, and the principal place of transacting business shall be in the town of Flagstaff, County of Coconi- no, State of Arizona, with branch of- fees and places of business else where, within or without the State of Arizona, as may be designated and established from time to time by the Board of Directors.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business to be transacted by, and the objects and purposes of the formation of, said corporation, are as follows:
 To buy, sell, manufacture and deal in wood, timber and lumber, and all the products and by-products thereof and to engage generally in the lum- Der and timber business and in all or any of the various branches and ram ifications thereof; to locate, develop, purchase or otherwise acquire water rights and water powers, dams and reservoirs; and to build, equip, man. age and operate water fumes or ditches for the transportation of wood, lumber or other material, and for the irrigation of lands; to construct, pur- chase, or otherwise acquire, and to hold, own and operate, and to sell, lease, mortgage or otherwise dispose of sawmills, manufacturing and mill ing plants of every kind and descrip- tion, to acquire lands containing min eral deposits for the purpose of min ing, milling, reducing and treating such deposits, or for any other pur- pose; to construct or operate railroads, tramways, turnpikes or canals leading from the principal works or place of business of said corporation to some navigable stream or to some existing railroad, turnpike or public highway. In furtherance and not in limitation of the general powers conferred by the laws of the State of Arizona, and herein set forth, it is expressly pro- vided that said corporation shall also have the following powers: Y 7. To manufacture, produce, sell, i'm port, export, lease, exchange, hire, let invest in, mortgage, trade and deal in and otherwise acquire and dispose of goods, wares, merchandise and property. real, personal or mixed, of every kind, class and description, and to do manufacturing, merchandising and mining business of any and ev. cry kind, either within or without the State of Arizona, and in any part oi the world.
 1 To purchase, buy, sell, own, hold maintain, work, develop, convey mortgage, lease, let, hire or otherwise acquire, and to dispose of or deal ir timber lands or real estate withou J limit as to amount or value, within
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT
By JAENNETTE GARRETT,
 Deputy.

State of Arizona,
 County of Coconino, ss. I, IRENE BART SAMSKY, County Recorder in and for the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 9 o'clock A. M., on this 7th day of October, A. D. 1922, and duly recorded in Book No. 8 of Art icles of Incorporation, Records of Co., conino County Arizona, on pages G. I0-11-12. WITNESS my hand and official seal the day and year first above writ ten.
 IRENE BART SAMSKY,
 County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
THE GRIM REAPER

Jimmie was carried away by the grip, Si went down on sinking ship, Jake was hit by railroad train, Sam blew off with a hurricane. Hiram monkeyed with dynamite, Bob was hanged by a mob one night, And Jack left earth, serene and cool, Al the untamed heels of bronco
 mule. "..
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

State of Arizona,
 County of Coconino, ss.
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 18th day of September, 1922, by T. A. Riordan, l. E. Koch and M. J. Riordan, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, who personally appeared before me and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal of office this 25th day of Sep tember, 1922.
 ELSA C. MYERS, (Notarial Sear Notary Public.
 My commission expires September 6, 1925.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 2nd day of Oct. A. D., 1922 at 10:00 A. M. at request of FLEETWOOD & ROSS, whose post office address is Bisbee, Arizona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION .. .... COMMISSION, @1 By D. F. JOHNSON, 10-20-6t. Chairman.
 Recorded at request of M.- J. Rior- dan, October 2, A. D., 1922, at 800 o'clock A. M., in Book of Articles of Incorporation, Pages 9-lO-11-12, Records of Coconino County, Ariz. 1 IRENE BART SAMSKY,
 County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT

gency is hereby declared to exist and this resolution and order shall be in full force and effect immediately up- or its passage and approval.
 Approved:
 T. E. PULLIAM, (SEAL) Mayor Attest:
 c. T. PuLLIAM,
 Town Clerk. 11-3-4t
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

plates, fifteen smaller plates and
saucers, six cups and the same num-
Der OF glasses, one milk bottle and
twenty-six pieces of fat silver.
Cereal, meat juice and fat coated
these dishes--cocoa had been served
In the cups-a difficult washing
problem, any woman will admit.
But they came out shining and clean
after being in the electrical machine
between five and six minutes.
After the dishes were washed, clear
hot water was run in and the rims
ing completed in little more than
one minute-then the wide part Of
the cover was opened and the cold
air, striking the hot dishes, dried
them almost at once. The silver,
however, was wiped with towel to
prevent spotting and the glasses
were given an added polish. The
clean dry dishes were then rolled
(still in the washer) to the china
closet and put away without any
lifting of heavy tray or the danger
of breakage.
The pots and pans in which the
foods were prepared were then put
in and after run of seven minutes
they were about clean. The frying
pan needed the aid of brush to re-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

the minor problems Of housekeep-
ing. We know Of business woman
Of great executive ability who built
porch ventilated closet, open at
the bottom and containing horizon
tai rods, in order to solve this ques-
ton. 1t sounds simple, but it takes
brains to honorably dispose of
dishrag. And the dishwasher BAN
ishes it once for all
In the case of the model studied
this week some intelligent man has
apparently considered all ths
things wonaa is sceptical about
in dishwashing machines and elm
mated them.
Begin to save up for dish-
washer. It costs less than q good
suit or big Victrola. And your
hands will never know dish water
again.-A. L. P.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

per cent, Boz" It did look like a
stillD
On the second floor two foods
broke into the show by reason of the
electrical machinery used in their
handling. An honest cheese odor how
cred over the Kraft Cheese Company
booth, where untouched by human
hands" is possible, because the cleo
trio current, does the work. Runkels
chocolate bars were there, sixty of
them wrapped and sealed in one
minute (by electric power, of
course), and white-capped girls in
attendance on the big cocoa machine,
steam arising and delicious odor
predominating.
In a South Sea Island hut, leaf
tobacco went into a complicated
electrical machine and niraculously
came out in firmly rolled, fat cigars.
(We had thought they were made
by Carmen-like girls in Spanish
shawls.) More women than men
watched this demonstration!
Excellent limitations of real fire.
places, flicker of flames and all but
the odor of wood smoke were pro-
duced electrically--the list is almost
endless, and every booth there con-
tanned an exhibit of interest to
home folks"
Many of the Institutes old friends
were there, many new friends were
made and the worth of the Institute
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Is the Housekeeper Reactionary
on the Establishing Machine Question? |?

IL SEEMS queer, when dishes
must be washed three times a
day and clothes once a week, that
the clothes washers far outsell the
dishwashers. True, clothes wash
ing requires more strength, though
1T is not so frequent nor so dis
agreeable as the dishes. Women
have been educated wrongly, we
think, to expect a machine to do
all the work while they ego fish
ing which is masculine for bridge
or movies or shopping.
A machine is a collaboration. a
fellow workman, not a substitute;
all machines need supervision, but
what with scraping dishes and
loading and unloading the dish
washer and the difficulty with the
meanest part Of the job, namely,
the cooking dishes, women have
"put off" getting a dishwasher,
thinking it did not do a complete
job.
To our mind, the getting rid of
the dishcloth or mop-that unsani-
tary horror equally hard on hands
and dishes and nuisance when
the job is over--is big advance
in itself. Washing out cleaning
cloths and finding a place to put
them to air but not drip is one of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Some Light Gossip From the Big Electrical Show

go to our big electrical show last
week?" be our plant.
There were irons a-plenty there
Oh, yes, jndeed-big irons for tailors
/ and dressmakers and the woman
who tailors for her family and needs
heavy iron to do the difficult press
ing. And medium irons for
lust ironing" miniature irons to
tuck into corner Of wardrobe
trunk, or for the bachelor girl who
"slicks out" her own blouses before
going to the Office. There are vol
un1es to be said for the irons whose
shiny, polished sides CLEANED under
the lights at Grand Central Palace
last week. Slow heaters, quick heat
ers, regulated heaters - irons for
every woman-and the prices ranged
from very little to moderately high,
SO that cost need not stand in the
way of any one owning a good iron.
A Sweeping and Cleaning
Mingled with the medley Of radio
concerts (some wonderful, indeed, and
some quite ear-breaking), the vacuum
cleaners and floor machines hummed
or screeched. Here was ample op-
portunity for the woman to choose a
model for its ease of handling, quiet
ness, thoroughness and fitness to her
purse. A giant Premier with nozzle
wide enough to clean Central Park
in three sweeps (almost), and beside
it midget of the same model fit
only to sweep dolls house, at
tracted interested crowds of men and
women. Regular size Premiers were
at work in the booth demonstrating
the sweeping of rugs, cleaning of up
holstery and busting of polished sur
faces. Broom, dustcloth and dust
pan all in one and easily handled!
Around the Royal vacuum cleaner
booth courtly atmosphere prevailed
in spite Of the elbowing and pushing
Of those who wanted to see. The
Royal demonstrators wore purple
and gold paper crowns, and, lest
their grandeur detract from the
cleaning business at hand, these sue
tion-cleaner experts kept very busy
showing women just how to use and
care for this model.
The Monday Wash
Rather startling clothes lines Of
laundry decorated the booths Of
ironing and washing machines. One
amazing ironer shown was only half
the usual size Of such machines, yet
with case, silence and seemingly no
trouble AT all it ironed everything
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
banshed the Dhclot Vanished Redeemed Roughened

a.ksrafory Testing BY Edna 4,
! ss.arkman, Domestic Scientist,
md Ralph X. Potter, Engineer,
fassisuse.
ROM strictly feminine view
point, influenced by hands
= no longer lily-white, finger
rs;,s from which the pearly pink
rssx has permanently vanished and
natural abhorrence for handling
3, .rsasy dishcioths, there is no de-
/ sce which should be more warmly
sslconaed to a household than an
aectric dishwasher.
Add to these feminine reasons for
having such machine the ele-
&, mept of speed ten minutes with
An electric dishwasher for the
Washing. rinsing and drying Of the
! 4d;sbes for a family of four) and the
,imnortant element of sanitation
! clean hot water is sprayed over
tba dishes. clean hot water rinses
/ them. and they dry themselves with
ont hands, cloth or mop touching
sheral And also the fact that this
electrical dishwasher will roll into
The dining room, carry the dishes
/ 10 the Kitchen and when they are
clean and dried carry them to buff
iet or pantry--here are reasons a.
.clsnty why such machine is not
aust a new-fangIed idea," but a
4 practical, modern, time and labor
saver for housekeepers.
q Such machine is the Holiday
electrical dishwasher, which proved
exceptionally easy to operate when
fswas set to washing the Institute
dishes. 1t has an advantage over
sinsilar models in that it needs no
Permanent installation, for the
motor which forces the water
ssHSugh the washers sprays also
= pumps the used water out through
shsexhaust pipe--the latter swung
asser any sink not more than 36h
inches high. (The motor is uni
4srsal type, useful with direct or
H1 sdxn~ a},er c,,r~ov%
s0n its rubberized, ball-bearing
SISTERS the Holiday is easily
gushed from sink to dining-room
sH6le, or anywhere it need go to
ssse steps and time. It's blue gray
enamel finish, its handy size (24h
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

inches, across), correct height
1885 inches) and attractive sim
plicity of appearance admit il to
any well organized kitchen ON the
score of convenience and looks.
Designed for Ease OF Handling
All switches and control levers
which operate the washing, empty
ing and drying, are conveniently
placed near one another-on one side
of the machine (within a radius Of
three inches). The button switch
for starting the motor, the round
terminal plug (of the cord which
connects the lamp socket or con-
venience outlet), the lever which
controls the drain, the movable dis
charge pipe, the hole to which the
hose is attached for filling the
machine from faucet, and the de-
vice which shows when the correct
amount Of water has been fed into
the machine all of these, within
their three-inch spot, are at con-
venient height for reaching when
a woman is handling it.
The cover is hinged together in
two sections: the wide front sec
tion, which is the part of the lid
lifted to insert or remove dishes,
is 181a inches wide, and the back
piece which may be opened when
the machine is empty, for ventila-
tion, AZ inches wide. The sec
tions may be lifted independent of
each other or the complete cover
may be easily removed, since it is
held in place only by hooks which
fit under the rolled edge of the
body of the machine.
A flexible metal hose with faucet
attachment is supplied FOR filling
the machine. This is easily attached
and may be bent back on it's hinge
out of the way when not in use.
The Washing Process
Inside the painted metal cabinet
are the sturdy brass-coated wire
racks, coiled into such shape that
the plates are held facing, at an
angle, toward the center of the ma
chine; the cups and glasses rest on
the bottom of the racks and the sill.
yer stands upright in its basket in
the center. Over the edge of this
is a wire holder which may be
clamped around bottle to hold it
inverted and upright during the |
washing. This position assures the |
spray of water reaching all parts
of bottle.
The Holiday will hold thirty to
forty plates or saucers, with about
eight cups or twelve glasses, at one
time. This is slightly less capacity /
than that of similar models tested
by the Institute, but this machine
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

from sheets to the ruffles on baby's
dress. The washing machines rocked,
tipped and whirled, or solemnly
bobbed up and down, and literally
oceans of foamy white suds gave
evidence of their ability to make
soap and water do cleaning-up job.
A complete apartment, with par
lor, bedroom, bath, kitchen and
Laundry all electrically equipped,
was there as silent example of how
useful electricity may be in any
room of the house. From the main
floor to the third of the exposition
there were such exhibits as electri-
cally wired furniture; the many
gifted Kitchenaid, which electrical
ly does everything from beating
eggs to making the Sunday dinner
ice cream; electrical toy trains mad
ly scurrying through tunnels, UP
mountain sides and around lakes,
and sewing machines clicking off
yards of ruffles, embroidering
daisies or hemming gingham aprons.
Many Other Things
, A floor machine with series of
round brushes, which in turn clean,
scrub, scrape, wax and polish floor,
was the center of interest of large
crowd. Kitchen soap was deftly
wrapped by an electrical machine;
drinking water was being "ozoned"
by electricity. CA man from Jersey
asked in a husky whisper, "What
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
move some bits of food which the
spray had softened but not removed.
a. MI,

Cleaning the Machine
With the exception Of the strain
er in the bottom of the machine This
model is self-cleaning. First re-
move the empty silver and cup
racks, then ;nvert the strainer over
garbage pail and wash with water
The sprays from the outstanding
spray ball and the whirling horizon
tai arms with perforations all
along their lengthy easily clean
the side walls of the cabinet in the
same way that they clean the racks
full of dishes, but in few seconds
of time.
The high speed of the motor when
the machine is being run for clean
ing or for emptying causes rapid
heating of the motor. 1t is advis-
able to turn the current off as soon
as the tank has been emptied
through its pipe into the sink.
The washing and rinsing process
together cost Cat the 10-cene rate
for electricity we'll under one cent
q load. r. B.
The Holiday Electrical Dish
Washer.
Made by the Knox Motor Com.
pany, Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
By Florence r. Brobeck

TF THERE be anywhere within the
limits of these United States a
housekeeper with mind SO cramped
that her idea of electrical household
equipment begins and ends with an
iron, then the Institute feels that a
moan and wall should echo from
coast to coast and "Why didn't you
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

TO bathroom, nursery and bedroom
not forgotten, the tested and ap-
proved appliances cover practical
and useful devices for labor. time
and trouble saving in your home
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Seal was explained to manufactur-
ers, dealers and housekeepers. If
you missed the show consult with
the Institute about electrical equip
ment for your home. From kitchen
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

is so easy to load and handle that
if greater amount needed wash
ing two loads might be run through
with q minimum of labor.
When washing dishes in which
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

soaked off instead Of being Cooked
on" by the hot water. Then run
the cold water off, add the hot and
then the soap powder. Start the
motor and the washing begins.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

ALL FOODS AND APPLIANCES xDvER-
TISED ON THIS PAGE HAVE BEEN
TESTED AND APPROVED BY THE
TRIBUNE INSTITUTE.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

egg OR milk has stood for some time
it is best to run the machine with
cold water in it first flour or six
quarts being all that is necessarily so
that the protein of these foods is
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Notice h o 70 the
height Of ihis elec.
trio dish,casher is
just right for the
average sink and tho
,ooman of medium,
height; 1t slips under
the drain board
,ohen NOT in use;
the cover is hinged
and is s,eper in the
sOay.
THROUGH thu or.
hauss pipe reaching
out and into the
sink, the ,0asse ,pater
is pumped off. No
sspail" ,oork even
though the uasher
is foot loose and can
: carry the dishes from
kitchen to closet
shelf.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Washing the Institute Dishes
The dishes and silver from
luncheon were washed in about five
minutes. The load which went into
the machine included five dinner
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
PICKS BOUT WITH BEAR;
LOSES HAND, FINED $40
Bill Blythe Not So Blithe
When Bruin Bites.

Bill Blythe OF 403 Bergenline avenue
challenged Major Jack Aliens trick bear
to fight on Lincoln avenue, West Ho-
boken, Monday night. Bills pretty
husky. and the police say he had taken
a drink or two Of something that did
not lessen his personal estimate OF his
ability to do battle.
The bear--a small black one that acts
In vaudeville--was not anxious to fight.
Bill tried TO arouse the bears fighting
instinct by n right swing to the bears
nose. It worked. The bear took hold
of Bill and Bill tried to, take hold of the
bear. Bill did manage to trip up the
animal and they went rolling across the
street.
Gradually the bear warmed up to the
business In hand and took Bills hand
Ia its mouth. Bill will proceed through
the rest Of life with section of his left
hand missing. Then the bear removed
Bil's trousers and shirt. 1t was great
fun for the bear. Finally the bear
knocked Bill for keg OF chloroform
and was Just about to relieve him OF a
leg when Major Allen and a couple OK
policemen induced the animal 10 call u
night.
Bill wss taken before Recorder Hauen-
stein yesterday and fined $40.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
ROBBERS GET sci, 900
LOOT IN TWO BREAKS
Enter Magistrate Miller.
Mothers Home, Also Shop.

Burglars early yesterday entered the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Miller mother Of
Magistrate Harry Miller, at 100 Clinton
avenue, Jamaica, and carried away
clothing. cash and silverware worth
$4,000. Her home has been robbed six
times In the last ten years.
Mrs. Miller. her son, Marcus Miller
and his family, who live with her. are
passing the summer at Meadowmere
and the house was closed The robbery
was discovered by the family chauf-
feur. Charles Seiferman. on his dailv
inspection tour yesterday He found
that front window had been jimmled
and both floors and the attic ransacked
thoroughly. Most Of the silverwarc
was stored In the attic.
Burglars also broke into the estab.
lshment Of Samuel Atkins at 43f Bed
ford avenue. Brooklyn, and escaped with
furs worth $4,000. which they appar-
emily loaded into an automobile truck
The fur companys establishment is less
than a block and half from the
Clymer street police station Detectives
said the burglars gained entrance
through a rear entrance. cut away iron
bars and broke window pane. The
company lost $4,000 In d robbery last
January