davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

WhAT gives this particular make
Of aluminium its "wear-ever"
qualitics is the fact that it is hard
encd and made dense and unbend-
ing by repeated rolling. Spun and
cast pieces may be softer. You can
rot tell merely by "hefting' it about
the durability of utensil. Much
depends on its density and hardness.
1t is another picture to see the
'hrce men operate the first roller,
Which looks like miniature Niagara
0elrg covered with sheet of fall
ing water The hot ingot is pushed
thFough between the rolls by one
man and is received, lifted on rods
and sent over the top of the roller
'level with the mems shoulders) to
be again sent through between the
rollers that each time come closer
together. Seven times this was done
as we watched, and the result was
sheet only half an inch thick and
IL by 10 inches in size. Hhis is
pressed again and again. it is an
Aealed by heat only once (n the
piece, at least, that we followed
'hrough) in order to make it roll
up and so be easier to handle.
The First Cutting
Next sound or square, cylindrical
Vt Aldney-shaped pieces are cut out
@ the rectangles, according to
whether a plain pot or kettle or
an omelet pan is to be made. These
pieces are fed by seemingly pygmy
aeh INTO great black machines that
9Ter above their keepers six feet
wmorc.
Inc sheet metal is inserted over
@tlonary well; the feeder of the
aacnlne presses a lever, down comes
ssohd steel die fastened to a NOV
ssg piston, with great irresistible
'0'ee' and the hardy piece of alumni
4am' without struggle or sound,
saks down into the we'll and takes
vi the ordained shape.
After this there is refining Of
urn, trimming, hammering out of
Guy dents with wooden nallets. and
'S'llg. Spouts are welded on and
~Aoles are riveted in place. =.
Those Handles.
handles are a moot point, for
4u'ninum does transmit heat with
w respect to location; it travels
,sNaiy aud IN every direction in an
s."nu'n y. pan. this being one of the
''as " quick cooking for which the
ssa'eriai is noted. So either steel
andes are used or wooden, replac-
~, ~, handles with metal tips and
"'uefs give a special comfort and
saSenlence to some Of the choice
ss.es' a' such as the griddle and
"aoie dipped saucepan.
""0ost We wished they would not
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
The Machine Plus the Man

When it comes to the great re
volving lathes on which the more
complicated pieces are shaped, one
could watch endlessly, as though be-
witched, the skilled mechanic who
makes the spinning metal yield to
his will. Here the man is the thing
rather than the machine. and one
rather rejoices to see a workman
with pride in his own skill rather
than in the provess of his machine ;
Watch for a moment the young
giant who is turning out coffee
pot, Using one steel rod stuck in
slotted metal base as a brace, he
plays on the rapidly revolving pot
with another powerful tool, working
down the tapering shape, growing
it and smoothing its edges. When
he is satisfied the lathe is stopped: a
"collapsble chuck" is removed in
pieces from the inside of the form,
and the pot is ready for spout and
handle.
An older man was putting iinger-
ing finishing touches on a graceful,
urn shaped vase. One learned rather
regretfully that it would be turned
into a pitcher by shaping lip and
handle from the fare With two
handles it could have gone forth as
a Greek urn, instead of twentieth
century water pitcher and got
away with it perfectly.
It took an hour OF hard going, al
most on a ruin, with few moments
to watch each operation, to cover
even superfcially the one section Of
the works where the cooking utensils
alone were being made.
This is a mans job. strangely
enough. CA good point for women
who resent using them, if such there
beD Only one woman was found
at machine, though a few girls
dry off the oiled metal disks in saw
dust at one point during the process.
and women's hands do all the wrap
ping and packing to speed finished
utensils on the way to other women.
Think it over the next time you
use an aluminium pan CT restore its
polish or drop it and find it didn't
dent, much less break. There is
nothing like putting content Of
understanding into everyday things
to make life interesting, TO take the
edge off routine and make mo-
notony impossible. There ia ro-
nance in even our pots and pans, if
we know where to find it!
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

hand and which can be replaced if
by carelessness it is burned at the
juncturc with the metal.
This pan is made Of one eighth
inch rolled sheet aluminium, with a
cooking surface ten inches in diam
eter and a thick half-inch roll a.
finish. This roll is turned back
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
TX OF the Frying Pam Lies Wonderland Great Industry

grease, and therefore you can fry
cakes without cloud Of smoke. A
drier cake results, of course. unless
some fat is put in the batter, and
this should always be done if pos
siblc when using tho aluminium
griddlc. This point is especially
worthy of note in using the ready
mixed pancakes, which may contain
little or no fat.
The main point in operation is
not to let the pan get too hot. This
both burns your cakes, destroys the
gloss on the pan by calling for
sevcrc cleaning and way burn the
wooden handle in its metal holder.
So you have everything to lose ard
nothing to gam by letting the
Erjddle get too hot.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Rounding Up op Aluminium

Aluminium is light, indefinitely
durable, which must be remembered
in connection with pr.cc, and qu;cs
il heating up-so quick that ons
must turn down tic gas 70 control
operations economically and WITH
safety to the food.
Tie bogcy of attack b. acids
should be forgotten, but beware oP
the aikalies-soda, sat, boiled eggs,
hard water, etc.
The difficulty in cleaning is 81,
most wiped out if You keep tho spc-
cially prepared steel wool and pure
soap handy and give the utcnsil X
quick, easy cleaning With them cact
time it is used.
With the possible exception Of =.
double boiler for milk dishes; d,
small pan for spinach and eggs to be
boiled; large preserving kettles and
the cartilen ware casseroles for slow
cool1ing-the aluminium utensils fit
all cooking needs superlatively well
and make replacing practically un-
necessary unless a pan vs. burned
beyond recovery over the open fame
A dent is easily knocked out with a
wooden instrument and Brillo and
soap remove the very worst o.
burDed-in foods.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Tested Aluminium Utensils for
Kitchen Stove and Wayside Campfire

GENERAL. especially characteristic
examples of Wear-Ever Alumi-
mum for stay-at-homes and for
those who hike and camp came into
the Institute for special testing.
The leader in interest is probably
the big griddle with it's wooden
hardla +-sat ee~~s-4 Est hot to the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
A Journey to the Birthplace of O. Famed
Utensll; the Marpels of It's Making;
the Testing OF the Finished Product
And How to Care for It Best

over 5000 workers. a mans army
VINO from first to last, from Arkansas
to Pennsylvania, have been enlisted
to change clay into shining objects
Of usefulness and beauty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Cleaning Stunts

The chemist reported on the
Brlio and accompanying soap as
follows:
The soap showed no free alkah
no filler and no alkali even in carbo-
mated form, indicating very pure
article. which would not be harmful
for the hands. Cocoanut oil is the
fat used
The dark STAN formed on the
aluminium may be graphite silica
combination, in which case the plan
Of using an acid will be of no avail
But if it is an iron oXid. then the
acid (vinegar, tomato, etc. will
combine with this and dissolve it.
The Brillo and soap will be effective
in either case
All aluminium ware used in the
Institute cooking experiments was
cleaned with Brillo. 1t was found
that the utensils which had been
washed soon after using were
cleaned with three or four strokes Of
the specially prepared steel wool.
But to put it to severe test an alu-
minum frying pan was set over
gas flame with a teaspoonful OF
butter in it and allowed to heat for
five minutes. At the end of that time
the fat was burned to the bottom of
the pan and spattered up on the
sides. 1t was allowed to cool little
and then cleaned with the Brillo. 1t
required only two and a half min
utes to remove the burnt stains.
The burnt grease stains on the
glass doors of the oven we're quickly
and effectively cleaned in the same
manner-a feat which had never
been so successfully and easily ac-
complislled with securing powder
and soap.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

stays cool up to within three inches
Of the pan.
The kit is both compact and con-
plete, having the frying pan and
a covered pail which will hold the
"makings' for three cups of coffee,
cup 70 drink it out Of, and 4 n;ess
pan with fork and spoon. Whas
more could g camper ask Of KIT
that adds less than two pounds ~
his pack
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

sturdy construction as tht griddle.
1t is made Of rolled sheet aluminium.
an eighth Of m inch thick, and Is
eight inches in diameter. with an
inch-snd-a half rim sloping outward
slightly and rolled out further sor
a quarter Of an inch around IL.
edge. Pouring lips arc pressed
into both sides. 50 tnat it is equally
adaptable to right o. left hass,.ss.e
pouring.
Weighing one and half po1nd.,
it is the average size for general
kitchen use. It's sturdy wooden han
ole gives no opportunity for slip
ping, turning or ovcrheating.
In the Institute kitchen, the pan
was heated for two minutes, burner
on full, teaspoonful Of butter
placed in the bottom and a puff
omelet was beautifully Drowned
this with the fame Of the small
burner turned half of.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
The Graceful Pitcher

The graceful lines and highly
polished finish Of the hve-cup alumi-
nun pitcher makes a most desirab.
addition to any kitchen. TIE ma
terial used is about 1872 Of an incn
thick, shaped into a graceful bowl
that narrows from q 0-inch diameter
to about inches al the neck. Above
the neck it is fared and shaped into
g generous lip opposite the alum;-
mum handle. The pitcher is light OF
weight (about half q pound, and
if it were not for the fact that the
handle heats up when hot liquid.
are used in 1t, this would be q well
nigh perfect utensil. II IS hand
some rival OF its more expensive
silver and pewter cousins.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
And After All This, the
Pan Can Stand Most Anything

polish the smooth, heavy pieces, with,
their soft pewter luster, Certain Of
the heavier hotel pieces are so left,
and to our mind they are very
handsome as we'll as practical.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Points on Cleaning Aluminium Include
A Specialized Steel Wool and Soap

A LUMlNUM. like many precious
things, has the one drawback:
you must take care of it! And to
do this Fou need to get rid of one
old idea, learn one new one and get
yourself the necessary "helpcrs.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

\ HINE up the face of your best
\ aluminium pan and take a look
into it with the Institute and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

1o7HhR'.s share is the grace
fnl pitcher. the smokcIess
eriddle and the light, quics }r,-
ing pan. both with cool woodeu
handles. But son rould NOT
trade his nro-pound pochct
camp kit for them aH The,
nest (fhese six pieces, hooked
drinking cup. fhree-cup pail
'ei'h sturdy bail, frying pan mifI,
folding non.heating handle and
n generous mess pan. fork and
sPoon). frarei light and meet
Ererynor's need.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
s. ITO LIVE ds seeing that ,eI,ich

is invisible" has been one
"f the highest ideals Of the
spirituo, life. If you apply the
son,c method to ercxs day, ma
icriat things you uiit find thar it
puts ,oondcr and reverence into
all sorts Of crcr.-day bjecfs. You
'ciU enjoy aud respect your shin
ing household tools much more if
,ou know ho,o much thc,> repre-
sent in skill, sridcspread effort and
team eork. Use your shining
aluminium sriddlc os mirror.
not 10 see yourself. but 10 gee
'ehaf lies back cf it in the making
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

wool and pure soap, SO ordinary
accidents are not irrctrievablc,
everyday cleaning is much simpli-
fled and the one difficulty with alu-
minum is polished off 10y Brillo or
some Of its relations.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
North Flat,

Roy Hickcox is listing fef
Mrs. Dunn this week.
Mrs. BERTHE Smart left Tues.
day for . short visit with the
children at Colorado Springs.
Otts Doty and family wsrs
callers at Bickford's last Tues
day forenoon.
Jim Coverdail and family visit
Ell at Bickfcrd's last Tuesday.
Ralph Hooker 10 back on tb.
fats again for . few days.
A hne birthday party was Civ
On At the Henson home Tuesda,
night in honor Of Arthur's 1871
birthday.
We sure had . 6ne rain on tn.
fats last Sunday afternoon,
Sunday night and again Sunday
morning.
Coyerdail's and Bicktord's I
dehorned cattle last Tuesday.
A small crowd was out te
singing at Big Rock last Wsdnes.
day night.
George Simpson and wife left
last Wednesday for Oklahoma or
a two months visit.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Antelope Flats

Tom and Dillo Oxenreider
True Hickcox and E. w. Fuller
left for the mountains the 18th
to look for land.
A party was given at C. w.
Henson's esday evening. 1t
was given iE honor Of Arthur, it
being his birthday. The young
folks played until 2 in the MORN
ing and every one had a good
time.
Cliff Harris, Dick Oxenreider
and Jesse Kaufman are listing
up fall wheat.
lwo preachers from near
Estelene preached at Pilot Point
the 14th.
A party was given at AL e.
reds the 18th. A nice size crowd
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Okley

Preaching Sunday by Bro
3alen. A large crowd out.
We are all very proud of oui
1ew route that has been estab
Iished lately.
Eugene Gantt's bvother and
lister is visit ing him from Ty-
one. Okla.
Utlevville has their trades day
very third Saturday. A large
:rowd out Saturday. Not q
great deal of bronc riding
though.
Mrs. Ed. Thompson and child.
zen motored to Utleyville Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Will Campbell called al
he Beasley home Friday.
We are glad to hear that
Pauline Youogblood has return
I'd home.
Every body remember that the
debate will take place at Potatc
Buttes.
The Aid will meet with Mrs
Gordon Thursday AFTERNOON.
Everyone of the members try tc
be present as it is election day.
A nice rain fell Sunday after
noon.
j. o. Jones and family visit I'd
Cottens at Joycoy Sun lay.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Boston

boston
Miss Christina Lepel went to
Pueblo Thursday to be with her
sister Minna, who is having her
tonsi!s removed.
Doctor Milligan, former resi-
dent of B,s on. is visiting here
this week, having spent Wednes
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Konkel.
Walter Frank and Mr.. Clements
were buying hogs here the pas,
week.
Miss Mabel Konkel closed a
very successful term of school
May 10, four miles north and
one west of Campo and Is spend
ing her summer vacation at
home.
]. b. Griffin and family spen,
Sunday with Wilford Kopkel and
wife.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Grand View -,---

An,thsr good rain visited this
section Sunday evening. :,
Richards lost another pai'
game at Stonington The score
was 7 to 1.
Dow Chick and wife were
Stoing ton visitors the 21st,
A. ]. Adam. called on W. T..
)univan last Thursday.
E. C. Dunivan and family ana
v. E. Dunivan visited with the'r
,areuts over Sunday.
Quite a number from Richards
.ttended the ball game at Ston-
ngton Saturday.
The dance at Joe Whesler.s Z
Saturday night was we'll attend.
ed, everyone having a good
time.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Locals

Tho boys of the Epworth
League entertained the girls at
a marshmailow and weinnie
roast Tues Jay night. All enjoy =
ed themselves.
Geo. Erwin Konkel brought
his family down from Lamar
yesterday, where the girls have
been going to high school.
Claude Elver is now a part Of
the furniture at the First Ma.
tional bank.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Villas

Villas
Mr.. Wheeler's reservoir is no "
completed.
Little Miss Cotlrell. four miles
south Of Villas, was snake bitter
and has been seriously i'll ttere-
from.
Small grains looking fairly
well.
Mrs. Yokum, Sr., has gone tt
Washington slate on account G.
I'll health.
Wilmer Bewley is farming for
Blanchat.
Ge1rge Lepeis buying steers.
Ben Lepel left sometime sg.
and is now a resident of Idaho,
where he has boaght new
home.
H Blanchat is building q house
in Springfield.
A vote will be taken On Lew
school house ard graded schools
in near future. Are You for i
or against it? Cast your vote.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Pride

A nice shower fell Sunday
evening.
VIM. Sandry and Lucy Ryan
were united in marriage at
Spring field May II. =
The ladies' of the community
gave Mrs. Sandry = miscella-
neous shower Wednesday after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch and Carl
of Boise CITY spent Sunday at
the home of Lester Finch. Ray
and Verle also spent the day
there.
b. The members of the Pride
Sunday school met at the hom e
Of the superintendent. Mrs.
Milligap. taking :ake and cream
and gave her a pleasant surprise
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins are
assisting at the Harmon ranch.
liDsn Haffner and family spent
Sunday at Browning's.
Nearly all are planting now.
Herman Mitchell delivered
hogs TO Elkhart Monday.
Mr.. Macemore is having lots
of trouble with his we'll.
| Dave Nixon is having well
put down. 'ea
Mr.. Mitchell is quite poorly.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Arte.ia Pick UPS

We had an sll night rain this
week - makes the wheat Look
6ne.
Ed. and Sam Smith Carter the
black smith Of I've Buttes made
= trip to the mountains this
week to look after their mining
interests.
James Ruggs is busy breaking
sod since the rains.
There will he . Memorial pro-
gram 1t the Artesia school house
On the 3Oth. Everybody come.
Gordon Gatlin ia breaking sod
on his farm he purchased from
A. a. Barrett.
Wheeler & Stanton Of Two
Buttes are selling out their en-
tire stock Of goods at . great
reduction. They are expecting
to locate in business on the new
rail road.
Mrs. G. F. Bunce of Joycoy il
visiting with Mrs. F. A. Dean.
There have been . good many
people in this locality that has
had . tussie with the fiae the
past week.
Joe Purcell is improving after
having the hue.
News 10 sbarce in these parts
rs everybody 10 busy.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Pilot Point

George Simpson and wife left
Thursday for Oklahoma to visit
till harvest.
Corn planting is the order OF
The day.
Charley Hill visited at r. I.
Johnson's Thursday.
Nannic johnson visited Miss
Swanson this week.
Spring wheat looks good. but
winter wheat is too thin on the
ground.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

was present and left at a terribly
late hour. Everyone spent an
enjoyable evening"
Roy H'ckcox is farming for
Mrs. Dunn.
Mrs. Robinson has been on
the sick list.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

Strsyed or Stoien-one s year
old sorrel mare. branded half
circle H. F. On left shoulder. also
has a lump on upper jaw from
bad tooth. Reward for infor-
nation leading to her recovery.
w. L. Rockhill,
u. Springfield. C"lo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Sewing Wanted. For a
kinds of sewing see Mrs. G. A.
Newland. Prices tight -satis-
faction gauran teed.

FOR SAAE-Recleaned sour
less cane seed, 8 cts. per pound
ltmy pla ce, 8 miles west and 2
niles south of Springfield.
c4-9 W. L. Rockhill.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
A Few Suggestions
Rock Crossing

Jesse l.. Dockum spent Sum-
day night with Lewie Wilson
and family.
Mrs. II. c. Faux cslled at the
h3me of Mark Weeden Thurs
day.
Lee Saxtan is having more
wheat hau,ei this week. Len
ord Ferguson started 10 market
with a load Wednesday.
James II. Doan hauled load
of wood eff Wednesday and
return d with a load of feed
Thurs Cay.
Ell. c. Faux sold bunch Of
cattle one day last weef.
A god crowd was in attend
ance for the lectures at the Rule
school house last Sun day.
Lewia Wilson called at w. A.
R,tchic's on business Monday.
). G. Saxton purchased some
seed corn of Jesse L. Dockum
Wednesday.
Jack Christoffer is planting
cora for j. G. Saxton this week.
Arthur Dockum has his
planting rounded up and !s
plowirg sod again.
Bynard Byers is operating the
Fordson tractor on his fathers
farm.
Mrs. Fizz.r is busy hunting
horses.
EIgene Poe is planting corn.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
Notice Of Alj.stss.t Day

Estate of Willie N. Dsnnsy.
deceased. All persons having
claims against said estste ~
hereby notified 10 present then
for adjustment to the Couaty
Court of Baca county. Colorado.
on the goth day Of June, A. D.
1922, at 2 o'clock p. IA.
Jennie M. Denney.
Administrators Of said eslsts.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
FINDS ARIST0CRACY
OF BRAINS is MYTH
Trinity Head Says No Charmed
Circle Recruits Ranks
Of Colleges.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 21.--No danger
of an "aristocracy of brains in this
attendance at Trinity College. President
Ogilby of Trinity said to-day in an ad-
dress to the Exchange Club of Hartford.
The aristocracy of brains, if the ranks
of college men may be so called. is be-
ing recruited steadily from outside and
is not n charmed circle" Dr. Ogilby said
'Aristocracy is not a fashionable
word in America or in any country that
has democratic ideals, but a large
amount of the apprehension aroused by
use Of the phrase 'aristocracy of brains
is removed if we realize that this aris-
tocracy does not mean the domination
of a single class DR.. Ogilby said. Aris-
tocracy simply means the rule of the
best and we all of us want those who
are dealing with our destinies to be the
men best fitted for their task. The i'm
portant principle 10 establish is that an
arstocracy OF brains must not be closed
corporation. Aristocracy has no terrors
II 1t is constantly recruited from outside
''ln that connection an analysis OF
the students at Trinity College this year
Is most interesting. OF our present
uiiu'i SIduudtc DOuN just over " per
cent. are sons OF college men per
cent. of them being sons of Trinity
men. This means that the group OF
young Americans who are aspiring TO
higher education In this community rs
not a definite stratum of society II
Is a group four-fifths of whom como
from families where college education
is not a tradition,
This is something which an educa-
tional institution does well TO be proud
OF Certain pressure is always brought
~ bear upon a college 70 continue
aiong the lines which are dear to loyal
alumni who would like nothing better
than to see their boys thrown in with
group made up entirely of the sons
of their former class mates. This
would spell disaster TO college and
would prevent the institution from
Of their former classmates. This
community
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Lecture by Prof. J. G. Carter Troop on
'The Life and Letters - Waler r. Page"
by Burton Hendrck. ltsci Ma iestic. 80
l.. ".
Lecture by J. 4. Fowler on 'Telepathy or
Thought Transference." American Institute
Of phrenology. i2j West Torty-second street.
4 Y. NJ.
Inauguration OF tho free public lecture sea-
son Of the Board Of Education Organ recital
az Washington Irving High School. =. NJ. ;
and Letters Of Ambassador Page by Bur.
ton Hendrick. Hotel Majestic. 30 J.. NJ
lecture by Prof. William y. otis on ''rhe
situation in the Near East Public School
iO1, iiith street and Lexington avenue. 3 III
H. ".
metropolitan Museum = Ar; story hours
for children. by anna s. Charfirf and
y. NJ. study hour for practical workers by
Grace Cornell. =. VI.
Labor Temple Tourtcen-h street ana Soc.
oud avenue. lec'ure by IN W.T. Durant or
"Acschyius, PromctheuE Bound. . 7. NJ:
Tnrane7" I:i5 y. NJ: lecture by pr. Henry
Neumanr. ~ New Worif and IT. Need OF q
New Ouiook," S:ia +. A.
Church Of the Healiur Chrie'. services
Waldorf Astoria II A. NJ.
Art in Trades Club. exhioitior roof garden.
Waldorf Astoria. 10 g T. NJ
sir Bcr,ram windlc. r. r. s. will be the
guest Of the Catholic Clrb Of New York and
( will lecture on "Mendcl lie Great Catholic
Scientist " Colin OMore. tenor. win give a
I concert. assisted by Miss Emiie Rose Knox
violinst, 100 Central Park Sou $50 +. NJ