davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30

Our deceased sister and friend Will
helmina Moogler Simon, was born
in Wurbemberg, January z, 1S4s and
passed On to her heavenly home
March 10, 1922 reaching an age of "A
years, 2 months and IL days. She
came to America in her youth, MAX
ing her home in Pittsburgh, Penn.
She was joined in holy matrimony
to Fred Simon 1868; four children
were born 10 this union. two Mary,
Mrs. G. Schultz and Fred preceded the
mother some years ago. The husband
and father has gone before to welcome
the beloved mother home.
Fer many years the family made
their home in Westfield and in 1871
sister Simon with her husband joined
the Westfield NJ z. church to which
she remained faithful to the end Since
my pastorate in this charge / have
found sister Simon a quiet, dear
Christian soul. She made her home
in Baraboo for short time and when
ever her health permitted was a reg
ular attendant in church and prayer
meeting. The last year of her life her
home was in Merrimack with her son
William.
Looking forward TO a glad reunion
are two sons, John, living on the
homestead, William in Merrimack
Wis. two sisters, Mrs. Louis Voll,
Barron, Wis. Mrs. Fanny Rumph,
South Bend. Ind, one brother. Gus
tave Moogler, Patcho. s. Oak. and
one grandchild. and many other rela-
tives and friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those who SO kindly
helped US through the sickness and
death of our beloved sister and aunt.
Rev. Henke for his comforting words,
Miss Reinking for the singing. and the
bearers, c. c. Pratt, George Macarthur,
Adolph andre, Oscar Doppler, Wilbur
Berkeley, and Fred Berkeley, and TO ex-
press our appreciation of the beauti-
full floral offerings.
A. S. BARLEY
Mrs. T. A BARLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.. Stott
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
Mrs. w. z. Wickus

Mrs. w. z. Wickus, SIS Vine street,
passed away Saturday evening at the
age of rs years. after an illness of
several weeks. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock from the home. Interment in
the Baraboo cemetery.
The deceased was born in South
Grandville, New York, and has been
a resident of BaIaboo for the past
fifty years. She is survived by her
husband and two sons, A. E. and B.
K. Wickus both of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30

The Comfort shop. Mrs. K. Gotschell
proprietor, was moved today from the
old rooms over the Gotschell Electric
shop to the rooms over the Connort
Battery and Electric shop on Fourth
Street
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
cArn fAr TuANyKS

To Rev. Freund, the singers and
all the friends and neighbors who sc
kindly assisted us and showed their
respect in any way during the death
of our mother and grandmother, We
wish to express our sincere thanks.
August Friedrich
Mr.. and Mrs Ermund Friedrich
and children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
CARD CT THANKS

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to the w. r. c. and friends
and neighbors who so willingly as
sisted us during the time of our re-
cent sorrow when the death of our sis
ter, Wilhelmine Simon occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30

Emma Tuva Reitman. She was the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Reitman. She was born in San
dusky. Sank county, Wis. February
20, 1881. She was married in San
dusky, November. s, 1905. To this
union one daughter Media, was born.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
Ceoroe Bowen

George Bowen died at his home in
Kilbourn recently at the age of 70
years. For many years he conducted
a summer resort on Lake Mason,
near Briggsville. He had made his
home in Kilbourn and Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
Fred Liehte

Fred Lichte OF Westfeld died of
lung trouble recently. He was aged
70 years Mr.. Lichte leaves a wife,
three daughters and four sons to
mourn his departure.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
Mrs. Ed. Markham

Mrs. Ed Markham died recently at
her home near Lime Ridge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
Funeral of Mrs. Ferd Simon

The funeral of Mrs. Fred Simon,
who died near Merrimack, was held
at the NJ. E. church in Westfeld on
Thursday, conducted by Rev. w. A.
Rademacher of Baraboo. Those who
went from Baraboo were Mrs. August
Klamath, Mrs. Harry Alexander and
Henry Simon. A number also went
from Merrimack. Interment was be-
side the husband or the deceased.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
Mrs. Louis urfer

Mrs. Louis Urfer died at her home
in the town of Spring Green March
18th, aged AZ years following long
illness
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
CARD CT THANKS

We, the chiiaren OF the late Amos
Barron of Lyons wish to thank the
Joe Hooker Post No. 9. the Sons of
Veterans, the Sons of Veterans Aux.
Hilary, the Womans Relief corp. the
Lyons social circle and the kind neigh.
bors for their floral offerings and
kindness shown in our late bereave
ment.
Amos Barron
Ezra Barron
Mrs. Charles n. Crompton
ErA Grace Smith
and grandchildren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30

Mrs George Holporn. died at her
home Ia Lodi. after 9 weeks illness.
Mrs. Holborn's maiden name was
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
cultural commodities. properly ware.

| housed. 'N''' ""'e
encouragement Of state non. MON.
Der banks to enter the Federal Rescrv,
system and reduction Of the minimum
capital required for admission to thc
system. admission in such case. to hc
conditioned upon an undertaking to
increase the capital to the present
minimum Of $4,000 within a definite
time. oF"'''c
amendment Of the national banking
sct to permit a limited amount Of
branch banking within a limited radius
OF the parent institution.
Loan Extension Favored
Extension until January I. 1929 30
the period during which the War RI
nance Corporation may make loans n,
TO cooperative marketing organ;za
t1ons and livestock loan compan,cs
where 1t appears that they arc unable
70 obtain adequate financing at reason
abic a rates through other channels. and
N2, to banking institutions on ngri-
cultural and livestock paper in cx
ceptional cases and where it appcars
that the public interests will be served
by such action"
Pointing out that many of tn, small
lnadequateIy capitalized country bank.
are located in towns which need Some
banking facilities, but whose bueincs,
does not attain q sufficient volume to
Justify the maintenance Of an indcpcn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Friars Honor T. ]. Gray;
Annual Frolic June I

-" + rave gave Dime, lae; ,,f-i,
~ '"nor Of Thomas J. Gra,. au,l;o, g,
n"::y vaujev:l!s sketches AVID WOW,
,,ngrcs: and nj. cd n. occa$,o, 10 a
'"Cr'~ the arnra! Frial>' i,oI.
Mh,c will hc he'd THIS year on JAW.
W'll'sn' Regcn Wc.nhctxer presided a..
'"e' dinner. The rn'"t;a,n,nc,, e.
provided br commute" und., ,,.
:'r'!on e: Frank Monroe
AMOR & tH"'r who POKE W.. l,a,, '
F1onma',. W,.c Collier. >,ne ~I,,.
man. 'Iohr ro',cc. s,.nur: r..
Kelly. Rs,mo.d HtehcocA. 1nora
t1vs MaJ"r " roro,a. Joho
E!ar. J frt,.> ~, pre,.. ,,.ot,
"han and ks'. 4 h 'ct%
I.T. ll'chco,A . a. sdlr..+
'ihNo" which ras -"c.f.tca. -,
*Gd"d. declared ihs' wt. Ws.r.,
ton crossed the pe'aws,~ - ~ ..
~ tht hearts OF f,. e"uut,>,aet y ,.
SION for cracked ice ,hat woul! 49,.
The speaker thought. b~ e.aalca..d
Announcement va. nsds 80. .
If,"rs will g,ve en- .n,-r...n,rc,.
May ~ a. tho rooms os u q q
No. !. all proceeds 80 vht.h "a Z D..
devoted 70 the Elks' h~ne>,ler t,n5
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

tI TONS based on personal survey o,
thc West by Director Meyer.
The agricultural outlook at nr.s.r+
hc reported to the Presidcnt, appears
| OF unusual promise. IL found on NV
trip" said Mr.. Meyers report. "that
'he severe and. indeed, unpreccdcnted
aeeprcsslon which dealt such hsrd
o'ow to the agricultural interests !, in
some sections Of the country ajr..dv
u. th'ng of the past: that in other sec.
tlon' 1T is ~apidly passing, and that
everywhere hope and Confidence ars
taxing the place OF the despair whIch
NIX months ago was so widely prcva.
The financial recomme mendation, con.
'a!nco IN the report are:
En"ctmcnt Of legislation specifically
."'""r'z'hg the organization of inxti-
su'lnns TO rediscount the paper Of i've
S'o." '"an companie. ard creation Of
d HHs'ein for the more adequate super-
VISION and inspection Of the liyestocl
"n'ch furnishes security for the paner
., Broader Market Sousht "p'' >
-, rank recognition of tho need ~,
.h" orderly marketing of our aori.
r"''"raI products in a more pradual
WY ana over longer period and thc
""'"Stment OF existing banking laws
ana regulations with this end in view
r'S'a"'!s hm"nt Of rediscount facil-
II? I" make it possible ut all times for
c" operative marketing orranizat;ons
l." OBTAIN hd"!uAtr funds for their on.
C"H,ion< '' wy
'>t"HS'"n of tho powers OF tho t~cd
'r" E"~rr'" Bank to includo thc
p"r'h"9" ~ the open market of rlirihic
''' secure" T.: nor .pcrishablc agri-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Croker's End Peaceful:
Ready to Co.. He Said
body Of Dead Chief,ain Will
hess in oulf on Estate Com.
Ptefcd Only Ten Dnvs Aoo

~
DUBLIN. April 80 tBy The Assor;.
ated Press).-The last moments Of
n'c"ard Croker were peaceful and
nappy. The former leader Of Tam.
many Hall passed away with rcsiona-
''on IN the presence Of his wife bcr
oro@hrr-'n-law, r. n. Garrett. Of Okla.
homa: nr. Lennon. Of Dublin. and
rather Kelly. the parish priest Of San.
The American flag flow at half mast
oE"r tn" residence Of Mr.. Croker. Glen.
eSlrn astlc. to-day. Burial will ta,,o
'ls'' II, 1hr vault IN the grounds or
Wv castle. IN" erection OF which Mr..
''oh"r suncrintended himself. Tnr
vsn't was completed week ayo las,
hursday' when the old political !cadcr
rcmarked. "lm ready to 20. now"
public funeral is not likely. az M,
roker expressed the wish that hc hr
lald to rest quietly.
AS t"c caSkct must como from lor
u"n the funeral probably will take Mace
lhursday. after n requiem mass in ~.
private oratory Of the castle. Amonr
the , messages Of sympathy received ty
lhc widow was one from her moti,cr in
oklahoma, III
Mr.. Garrett said to-day that lc came
!" 'reland la*t December when he 70
r''ved news that Mr.. Croker was x,,,.
o"SiH III: month ago, he added. he
fho"ght h" would be back in the l'n;tnd
states by this time. as the patient had
so much. Ten days ago. how.
"'r' there cam" a turn for the wors,
mere was rally. but four DAYS brforr
ne passed away Mr.. Croker began to
*ink. Every ON" in the Croker house..
No!d realized that the end was not fan
on but d'd no; think it would come
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
ping the dining room, library. ,ou,~.
and reception room.

and reception room.
The furniture Of the dining rom, :,
Of maple and buff leather, and that a.
the other rooms solid mahogany and
black leather. The floors are to bc cow.
cred with 900 square feet Of Oriental
rugs.
In the dining room, which i. at IN.
north end Of the quarters. f,ftv ncr.ons
may be seated at once By remoyins
portable partitions Of Flemish oak thc
entire 1000 square feet may be con-.
vertcd into one large room.
lT tho center Of the club room. sr,
two full.sized pool table of mahoSanv
with full equipment. both beinv ~.
hest product made by the Brunswick.
Balkc-Collcndcr Company. TO the es.t
Of tho pool room is n cozy corner wh;ch
is to be used for players of cards and
chess. "''u
A. tn" east end of the dininp rom,
Is N'tchen which is said to he ~
finest .of its size in this city. The con-
tract FOR it's equipment WAS awarded -
Waiter J. Buzzini. Inc, Of 5O5 w.
Tweuty-tir.t Street. o''
In" Newspaper Club, like tho y.r.
papers 1t represents. will never sloon
It's doors will be open to mcmh.rs ].
ali hours Of the day and night. II wss s
designed to meet the needs of act;vo
newspaper men in their varied hours of
iciNure. and restaurant Scrvirc vii ~
available st all hours "e
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Croker Estate
) Million; Wife
May Get Bulk
Friends of Dead Ta,nn,anv
Chief Here Believe Chill.
dren by First Marriage
Have Been Cut or
Florida Lands Valuable
Holdings in New York Also
Said To Be- Heavy: Last
Will Was Made i'm 1921

"a" value OF the estate lett bv tho
.a;c Richard Croker i~ e<tin,ted .,
So.ooo.nOO by intimate friends fami];a,
with th" affairs Of the former Tam.
mary leader. "'''
Ny. Croker's will was drawn - short
t.n' PRIOR to his visit to New York il,
'"3'. T. IS believed :hat H. lc:t TN,
NIiE a. las possessions 10 us ..rn,,;
we 70 Wa> by lis .Ir v:.lc, 10 ,jc6
SiNc" ;N"lr marriage N 1914 .Ec
'"E":7 tav" been in>crn.A',
>. Nr*. sroker was Miss Eru:nl, Rcn+cr
tdmoud>";. Of Florida. before hcr mrr.
rage When Mr.. Croker made h:A la>,
"i!i ~" .radc ors also ;nr .hr ~,
pose. !. is said. OF prov:r.,.r aya,rt,
N" ro:S Utility OF their bo.l be,nr
.rr"rrd At sea. thus leaving the ,',"'
her cHlld:tN irga;ee
II" iiHaI Will was MAD. a...r ",
!"Hc' quarrel wit ~, children
"h'cn came TO !, rl,'nn~ ven nc.,rn
'a~ hro"gi. b. his son> ard G*u,s
tors n Nnr>h. ,"I". II &c co,., rf
i"!.' {" !,t . min; t!rr!a.>.i .A..,AN~
= i :.G.
Proved Mental Soundnc..
.rN '"al&e maGc hy ,ne vill,l..
TA' -. ME. Croker had been ,..
ll'nc'lN lnfucrtel by his second wife,
";lo was said to be securing possession
";, "ccIs TO :Hdi' idual pieces or prop.
er'":. tn" case was :l:ed in Palm
i;""rn Court in 1920. Mr.. and Mr..
r"':"" going there from Ireland 70
1'''N" tie action. Judg. +. +. Do"-
r' >'"lv"'I temporary ;niuncti
iha' i"'i .:su"l and declared the men
a! e,uNuness Of tnc defendant. also
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

e.t.ts =. tn's &c country i. hi. Florida ron,
Palm Bsses %ssSh has has mile frontage near ear
il y.a: rapay durin% nHi been 3,,.n;
in New Yors rs'@ 20 TO have large holdings
,oiE;pso 20 few weeks ago Mr.. Croker
renewed he wac on tho road - Gr"ner rooo
c.y IN ms last letter to John Wh.Ior
,L"..poratlon Counsel. he said h" had
,vT1 n"';.a great deal of weight, but had had
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

.ions to establish branches. ,imitin<
IN" number Of branches for anv one
national hank and restricting tho rs.
n'"S "' action with relation to the main
institution. "'"'"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

dent bank. Mr.. Meyer expressed the
OPINION that it would assist in the solu
tion Of the problem, to authorize na
tional banks operating in adjacent tor
ritory and familiar w''h local condi
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
hspaperClub
(,ensQual'ters;
n,ction To-day
...orsaniza,ion Will Be
M,..nched With COZ Mem
I.xAll on Editorial Stafs
= Metropolitan Dailics
r,b Standard Is Fixed
81. to Maintain Integrity
~ = The Craft and Encour'
w. :. Spiri, Of Con'radcs''ip

~.u.,arcr Club Of this city ar
..,,,;en ~ WIN membership OF CO.
,,,,y.Iy engaged III n'~'r"r''
will throw open the "oof' OF '''
s ',,r,eus eiabroor's. ls3 "'s' ct as'r;s pnr;s :,
a'"s S,ree. a: noon to-day m "n's q
80 % - r.tnhers AVID ir'ohn
s.to''. .,nr,ncrt - Fc'!"r"' and ''N'C
sen ;rclud;rc Mayo" !'N!;-" az"
''.' .~ o1ic:als. Judy. ;''d point
Ger ~. we'll A. vom"" Nl." 'o''" III
as - .;.s tlc writers a"i cd';'rS O:
e.x.' e.,, have accepted ''';"';", :, - -, J..
.'.a ,,e nousewarming. "h''h IA ~
ia "a from w p. nj. until m'd'hS"''
-. ;rcorporator> and 'e:3p''afH o :
' .oe sI" ,'.l' procured The cabs ehar'",
ca s.s rssruary by justice Robert ;
,r.gner. o: the Supreme QUIZ. an" :.
'o.cd ,he infan: organ @a'i'n :" KS
.,..sn. .,v successful! launching WI! Sn'
p.ssS. pS.. cor.ro, to thc rew officers ar"
.e.ss 3....,oys,e which vii be ctosen by III"
u..,..-,bsrsh:p to-day a: the frs: election.
N.Y. Wv Newspaper Club. which has th"
.,a,.y -, sunpor; Of al tho metropolitan
,,bl;:hsrs. was organized by me bcS'
.me,.s Of the writing craft. VI" we'"
.,.Id.rt tia. the writers ana c0';".
,:,s;s city cou!d create ana MAINTAIN
,.t nriGe ore Of the finest :ratrrn".
,..oria, ons y! the United States.
To Guard Honor Of Profession
No...nc. il; is hoped. has been over
,ooke,; in safeguarding the club from
~ pitfalls irto which other news.
n,,er clubs have fallen. In articles OF
,.orporation drawn by the club $
.,yrsel, Vincent l.. l.a:bcli. and ar
.on bound constitution ard BY avs
:ss organization = pro;ec.ed agalns:
..o'o'.s:;or: j pledged to uphold the
,-i.s o. .rc M,w>p"pcr profession and
lied ;o,,c.. il control wholly with
'ic no.". al ~ active newspaper
~. H.: adopted resolutions the re">
,5aer =, onpo;cu 10 al forms -
.9.:c...iou or begging OF funds IN tnc
Nh" o. newspaper men. and IL pledged
: g.aru ana cherish a; al! times III"
cssi, :" .journal>n. 1t viii tax" $ucr
>.1. :, i.'i h. necessary ID with"
=. oowe: 20 protect the i;o',. "n'i H.
:cr.y OF 'hc p,oI"S: .on " ..o.rvcr '!"-
s'el hy any orcar .7at!"n o. ner; on
r-,nt.;.ag to IclrrscN: ncwspa2,
Nq.eo"er. :!:c ,i!b ~, ..od % rit,
'he oiblic Pins. a.: re:soH o.
''ss..,s:oa so.:c.urG 'rnG o. :'l'
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
LAWYERS USE ELECTRIC
CLEANER FOR BIG LIBRARY

A firm of lawyers in Chicago re-
Gently bought an electric cleaner TO
keep clean their large library.
For some years the Post Office
management here used an air-blast
system with 5QO-pounds pressure for
cleaning thSr stamp cancellation
machines. Complaints were made
that the blower scattered the dust
into the air. Then a household
electric vacuum cleaner was tried.
1t cleaned the machines thoroughly
without raising dust. Convinced of
the efficiency of the cleaner for this
kind of work, the Post Office e.
ficials have installed it and have
found other places, such as letter
files. where the cleaner may be used
with equal success.
Housewives can find in both the
example of the lawyer and Of The
Post Office management a Clew for
wider use of their electric machines.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
EXH|B|T|O n
OF FELECTR|CAL
DEVICES HERE
"House Electric" Shows How
Housewife Can Save Her.
self From Drudgery.

The "house electric" which has
created so much interest in various
cities throughout the country, is be-
ing demonstrated here. beginning to-
day and closing Saturday night, in Il
large house in the most aristoCratic
section of the city, 1919 Connecticut
avenue, just a few steps from Du-
pont circle. w. II. Turberville is in
charge of the exhibition.
At very successful "hOuse elec.
tric' exhibit recently, one woman re-
marked, with all those devices. all
q housewife needs to complete her
duties is a wish" At the "hotise
electric" every conceivable electric
household device is in operation.
The electric dishwasher shows why
the vaudevillian's standing joke
about there's many a dirty dish in
the sink tonight" will soon be
taboo with the prohibition" and
Hollywood" jokes, because the
comedian will be away behind the
times.
There is a cook on hand to show
Washington housewives how they
can cook better on an electric range
than mother or mothers mother ever
with no heat anywhere but where
1t belongs, under the receptacle hold.
ing the food. Everything is SET and
timed to the second. so Mrs. House
wife can start the dinner, go to the
movies or her club, and return and
find everything perfectly done.
Then there is the electrical re-
frigerator. 1t is no eXaggeration to
say that butter, eggs, milk, meat,
and vegetables will keep perfectly
fresh in this device for weeks. There
is no bother with the iceman, yet
the purest of sherbets and iced des-
serts can be made in a short time.
The electric washer, the iron and
the ironer, the vacuum cleaner, the
curling iron, the heater, the vibrator,
the waffle iron and a number of new
electrical household novelties that
must be seen to be appreciated, are
on display.
More and more attention is being
paid in the homes of particular
people to lighting methods. Every
thing in the latest and most beauti-
full in lighting effects is on display
here.
The best radiophone set obtain
able grabs whole orchestras, bands,
and world famed soloists out of the
air from all sections of the country,
and floods the exhibit with music.
To miss this exhibit is to miss a
demonstration of the most advanced
steps in the release Of womanhood
from household drudgery. Mr.. Tur-
berville says that all are welcome,
and that cards of admission are not
necessary
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
MODERN GYPSY
MAKES WIRED
HOME ON TRUCK
tricaI Appliances, IncIud-
House AwheeI Has All EIec-
ing Refrigerator.

Undoubtedly, an electric home is
a mighty good thing. reasoned Mr..
Sweeney, a business man of Now
Rochelle, n. Y. But an electric home
on wheels is better still.
Therefore. he constructed on a
truck chassis. % feet long and Z feet
wide. Il compact and almost com
plete home. equipped with electricity
and hot and cold running wlter
The power is supplied by modern
electric light and power plant Install
ed under the truck And the
Sweeney family vacations where it
will--but still "at home"
This electric travelling home has u
cozy living room, heated and light
ed by electricity. Beyond the living
room is a tiny bath room equipped
with IA shower. Next to the bath IL
an electric kitchen. In the kitchen
are lights, a toaster, stove, rerco-
later, iron. and even an electric re-
frigerator. Disappearing twin beds
can be opened on the rear platform,
and the drivers seat becomes a
couch at night.
The ingenious Mr.. Sweeney may
thus follow as open a road as ever
gypsy trod and still never be beyond
the luxury and convenience of mod
ern push buttons.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
COMMON SENSE.
ON WASHING DAY
L|GHTENS WORK
Trick Of Handling Clothes With
Electric Machine Is Here
Explained.

II wouldn't give a cent for all your
system and efficiency" Is the yer.
dict of certain .housekeepers.
Those two words System" and
efficiency" have been over.used and
used until 1t is no wonder
some house managers distryst them.
But when system" means IN easier,
better method for doing a certain
piece OF work, and efficiency"
means muscles less tired at the end
of the day, no woman should be
against the connotation of
the words.
IT'S just a trick Of handling the
but it saves a great deal of
time and trouble, find" said mod
woman, in explaining her
system for laundry work. For my
electric washing machine, I divide
the clothes into six loads; three for
white clothes. one for flannels and
woolens. one for colored clothes, and
one for stockings.
I'm the first white load put
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

sheets, cases, face towels, doilies and
hard finish white goods. Generally
I operate this load ten minutes and
then wiring these pieces into sta!
tionary tub.
II keep the soapy water OF load
one and add a little more soap solu-
tion before / put in load two of table.
cloths, napkins, shirtwaists,: bras
sieres, underwear, the ,children'si
white dresses, aprons, and handker'i
chiefs. This load may be more soiled
and need fifteen minutes operation,
l. wiring these garments into the
same tub with load one.
"At this point, IL the used water
does not seem sudsy enough. ! add
one-half to one cup more soap solu-
tion and heat a pail or two of the
sudsy water before going on with the
washing. Load three includes cotton
underwear, bath towels, kitchen tow
els. bed spreads. nightwear, and all
coarse-meshed white goods. / put
white stockings in with any ope of
the three white loads. At the end
of the white washing, ] draw off the
used water and rinse my machine
with clear water.
Now. I'm ready to scald-rinse all
my white goods with clear, hot water
as near scalding as possible. In
rinsing, put fewer pieces in the
washer than when washing. / wiring
all white goods from the rinsing
right into a stationary tub of cold,
blue water. Then rewring from blue
water to basket while the washer is
operating some of the other Iscald-
rinse loads. That way you can wiring
and wash at the same time.
"Flannels and woolens make up
load four. l use fresh, lukewarm
water with one cup of soap solution
and operate ten to fifteen minutes.
I always wiring woolens loosely and
rinse in water of the same tempera-
ture.
After this comes load five. with
colored house dresses. mems shirts,