davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

is not too windy or exposed
otherwise the arms will break.
In selecting clothesline, choose
the hard-finish white rope or sash
cord kind, not the usual brown
hemp kind, which unravels more
easily. Use q sprinkler top In q
bottle to sprinkle with m re evenly
than with T. e hand. A clothes-pin
bag on a wire hanger and split at
the front opening, so that the hand
may be inserted for each pin, will
make taking the clothes in or out
more handy and convenient.
Pay a little attention to the
laundry and It's equipment and fit.
tings, and, above all, understand
the new principles Of machine
washing, by which the work Ia sim
plified and made easy. Frankly,
washing and ironing the electric
way il eas, yes, easy, and more
pleasant than. many Of the other
tasks Of the home. II your l'un-
dry Ii efficient, then your work
with be efficient. When You con-
slider the cost Of sending washing
out as compared with home wash
ing, YOU win see the cheaper, safer
and more satisfactory results II y
Is done at home, In your own cf'i-
cheney laundry.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

the workers way, Irons depend
on need and come In every size,
from 'tbaby" irons to do delicate
work to the heavy nine-pound
irons for pressing.
Outlets must be provided for
both iron or ironer and washing
machine. One two-way wall plug,
or q combination double plug on q
drop cord is required. Be sure the
location ic convenient to both ap-
pliances. Always have one light
SO placed that one can easily iron
in a dark evening or at night, II re-
quired.
A built-in dryer Is excellent for
the large home. This is a form of
racks and cabinets, heated by
either gas or coal, SO that clothes
l1id on It's racks wet are, a out an
hour later, taken of dry-no mat
ter what the outside weather.
Often the same stove used for boil
ing or sad-irons is used to heat this
dryer. For small homes, the
raising and lowering Overhead"
dryer Is quickly installed in the
ceiling Of any room, and has a ca
pacity of about 500 feet of regu-
lar clothesline. The umbrella"
dryer used on lawns or yards Is
satisfactory, provided the location
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

and serious experiments with kero-
sene heaters, which are slow, smok-
ing and dangerous, and electric
water heaters, which at usual rates
would bankrupt q Rothschild.
"Coils" In the furnace detract from
the room-heat and do not always
function well unless the heating
plant In running full blast. In
Summer they are entirely useless.
On the other side of the laundry
should be placed the ironing board,
table or machine, or any two of
them. The ironing machine has
passed the experimental stage and
10 proving its worth TO many mod
ern households. Heated BY gas
and electrically operated It cannot
be excelled for quick ironing of
large quantity work. It should be
mounted on its own stand and have
q lower apron" or work board to
hold the completed work a. II falls
away from the machine.
Any ironing board had best be
Of the stationary type with per-
manent '1eg" to the floor, ce-
mented In 90 as to be firm and
lasting. Many types Of large board
are fitted with the swinging ar
rangement, which holds the cleo
trie iron cord up high and out Of
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

THE problem Of the laundry
as a distinct building con-
struction In small apartments
or houses need not be considered,
as 1t generally resolves itself into
a set tub or two in the kitchenl
But in the home Of even moderate
size, especially when it is being
built TO suit the owner, the laun-
dry should have as much attention
in its planning as any other room.
Where shall we locate the laun-
dry? While some favor an entire
ly detached laundry in a separate
building or washhouse, in order to
get the odors and confusion entire
ly away from the main dwelling,
this plan seems unsuitable except
In warm climates and on country
estates. A detached building of
any kind in a northern latitude
presents serious heating and
plumbing difficulties. The general
location in the past has been in
the cellar or basement, often with
out being separated from the heat
ing plant, coal supplies, etc. In
deed, there was no more neglected
part of the house than the laun-
dry, often entirely unplanned for
and being merely corner" gen
orally the darkest and most poorly
ventilated one in the basement,
II Is the authors opinion that IN
the small suburban detached home,
especially designed for one maid or
for the housewife herself, the laun-
dry space should he located on the
main floor, on the same level as
the kitchen and even contiguous to
It. The advantages here are that
it saves running up and down, that
1t enables the housekeeper doing
simple laundry to follow this task
while watching the children, or
keeping an eye" on other work,
and that this upper, more sunny
location is far more desirable for
her to work in than a lower, dark
er basement. Many of the sun
parlors SO little used for their real
purpose-because the poor, tired
women have no time to sit down
and sun themselves should have
been made into upstairs laundries
in the first place.
The space required for q small
laundry, sufficient to provide for
the work Of q family Of from three
to five, need not be more than six
feet by eight feet. This can easily
be added at the rear of the kit
chen, in somewhat the usual loca-
tion Of q rear porch, as being q
part Of It. II the walls and con-
struction are the same as in other
parts Of the building there will be
no danger Of freezing pipes in the
Winter. Placed in this location 1t
is easily possible to use the same
hot and cold pipes and waste as the
kitchen, by using one wall as COM
mon to both. Another house is be-
ing built with the laundry extend
ing as a kind of laundry alcove"
off the kitchen after the manner of
pullman breakfast nook" Here
will be located the set tubs, power
washer, folding ironing board
which fits into the wall when not
in use-all on the same floor, very
sanitary and clean, and within
easy reach Of the housewife who
will not mind doing her own wash
ing> IL the conditions surrounding
the work are pleasant.
One of the chief reasons why
mo WASHING" has been added
to so many help-wsnted advertise
ments of late Is because women are
still regarding It as drudgery, con-
sisting of pailing water from a
pump, boiling and making a big
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
The Efficiency Laundry
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on Household Efficiency

steam, working In . dark base
ment. with light, airy space, an
electric washer, running water and
gas heater there Is no reason why
washing should be o troublesome
dirty process. One friend Of the
authors keeps Turkish rug on
her laundry floor, just to prove
how clean and self-respecting the
washing job may be!
In larger home, where there
are more maids, service and persons
to launder for, the basement Is q
better location, but the laundry
should be In . planned-for space.
In the first place II is important
that the location Of the laundry be
shut off entirely from other por-
tions Of the cellar, such as heater,
coal bins, etc.--otherwise dirt and
ashes from these will spoil the care
of the clothes. II the basement Is
of the newest sanitary type and
the heater well cared for, then
much Of its heat will assist in
indoor drying in Winter. Plenty Of
light Is absolutely necessary In the
efficient laundry, and the usual
small cellar windows" viii not be
sufficient, since nothing needs q
good light as good laundry work.
The space Eeeded In a home Of
this larger size Is about IL Z ID,
unless a gas or coal indoor dryer
is used, which requires about 3 4
6 feet additional for itself alone.
In arranging every laundry, large
or small, the same idea of routing
work" should be kept in mind the
equipment must be placed so that
1t corresponds as much a. possible
to the way the actual work and
laundry process Is done. That In,
let Us begin with q table on which
to sort soiled clothes, which should
be near the opening Of the laundry
chute which. brings them down.
Then comes the washing machine
and the two or more stationary
tubs In q row, 30 that the clothes
may be easily washed, rinsed and
blued. Every washing machine
should be regarded exactly as an,
other stationary tub. It should. be
permanently installed, piped and
connected to. q permanent drain to
avoid "pailing" waste water. The
most improved machines have hot
rnd cold connections which lead
right into the washer tub, thus
doing away with even the usual
rubber hose for filling It. II costs
"nly about $40 more to have a
machine permanently installed, and
the labor saved is certainly worth
it. The machine must always be-
kept near the tubs, preferably on
the extreme left of two tubs, max
ing three In row.
Gas heaters are excellent for
Summer water heating Of mod
crate amounts, being quick and
very clean to operate. The newest
ones have q thick Jacket" of as
bestos laced on the boiler to keep
it hot longer and to save fuel. This
connection Of boiler and heater
should be near the tubs and wash
ing machine with which they are
directly connected. For those who
wish plenty Of hot water all year,
all over the house, nothing quite
equals in efficiency and economy
the small coal-using heater stove,
with good wateriacket, connected
to a basement boiler with q capac-
ity of about one hundred gallons.
One scuttle of coal per day will
keep II hot all the time, ready and
giving an abundance Of water at q
lower cost than any other fuel.
The author has passed through sad
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Fruit Salad Dressing.

Deaf 2 eggs until light and add
- gradually, while beating con-
stantly, 8 tablespoons melted bot
ter, 8 tablespoons lemon juice and
Y teaspoon salt. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly, until
mixture thiekens. Chill and add l
cup Of cream beaten until stiff, 2
tablespoons powdered sugar, a
dash Of celery salt and y tea
spoon paprika.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Snap Fasteners.

IF a box.plait is near the ,openins
! Of q fine, thin dress It is q good
plan to cut a piece of cardboard O.
little less than the width Of the,
plat and slip It in. This gives .
foundation to sew on and prevents
the stitches from showing on the
right side.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

A DAINTY SUMNER FRoCK
FOR YOUTHFUL FIGURES
(405S). The pattern Is cut in 3
sizes: 16, 1s and 20 years. An
1s-yesr size requires 81 yards Of
32-inch material. II collars and
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Hot Weather Suggestions
Chocolate Syrup.

DISSOLVE N pounds cocoa In
- 1 cup of cold water. Dissolve
1 pound of sugar in. 2 cups of
warm water, add the dissolved
cocoa, bring to boiling point and
can hot in sterilized jars.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Lemonade.

KEIX 2 cups Of water ith 2 cups
ANA of sugar and boil about Is
minutes. Add the grated zest or
rind of one or more lemons. When
the syrup Is cold add the Juice of
8 lemons. Allow 2 tablespoons of
the mixture to each glass Of water
and crushed Ice.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

A POPULAR HOUSE DRESS
(3705). II is cut in 7 sizes: SO,
3S, 40, AZ, a., 46 and 48 inches
bust measure. A 3s-inch size will
require 81 yards of 27-inch ma
terial.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Coffee Orangeade.

Lave ready 1 quart of strained
strong cold coffee and add l
cup of sweetened orange juice.
Serve in tall glasses with crushed
ice and garnish with whipped and
sweetened cream.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

A DRESS WITH NEW AND
GRACEFUL LINES (4050). The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "a, 36,
3S, 40, AZ and Al inches bust
measure. A 3s-inch size requires
55s yards of 32-inch material.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Luncheon Coffee.

CTRAIN coffee remaining from
- breakfast, sweeten to taste and
chill. Dilute with cream and pour
into tall glasses, allowing or 3
tablespoons of vanilla ice cream to
each glass.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Thousand Islands Salad
Dressing.

ITO 1 cup mayonnaise add j
1 tablespoon each Of chopped
chives, pimientos and green pep.
per, / sifted hard cooked egg yolk,
/ teaspoon each paprika, walnut
catsup and tarragon vinegar and 8
or 4 tablespoons chill sauce.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Dressing for Cole Slaw.

Deaf 3 egg yolks with II tea
- spoon mustard, a dash of pap
rika and 4 teaspoon salt. Add
1-3 cup vinegar aid 2 tablespoons
butter and cook over hot water un-
til slightly thickened. Set aside to
become cold before using.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Coffee Syrup.

DREPARE IN quarts very
1 strong coffee Glowing about
1 pound Of coffee to 2 quarts of
water). Clear and strain the cof-
fee. Add 3 pounds of sugar, mix
well and bring to boiling point.
Can hot in sterilized bottles.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

cuffs are made of contrasting ma
terial u yard of 40-inch material
will be required.
A PRETTY FRoCK FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (4056). The
pattern Is cut in 4 sizes< 6, 8, 10
and IL years. A 10-year sire re-
quires 8 yards of 40-inch material.
A POPULAR APRON STYLE
(406S). The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 3S-
40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-
4S inches bust measure. A me-
dium-size requires Az yards of
27-inch material. s. ~.
THE --LATEST" PLAY SUIT
FASHION (4042). The pattern is
cut in a sizes: 2, a, 6 and Ssyears.
A 4-year size requires 3k yards
Of 32-inch material. To trim as
illustrated requires u yard of con-
trasting material 32 inches wide.
A PLEASING FROCK FOR
MOTHERS GIRL (3646). It is
cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. An S-year size will require
3A yards of 27-inch material.
To obtain any two of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with 20
cents in silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Chocolate Milk Shake (l).

NIX \ cup Of chocolate
NA syrup with Y cup milk and
beat we'll end serve with crushed
Ice. Use vanilla ice cream, il de-
sired, instead of the ice.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Iced Coffee.

Use 8 tablespoons of the coffee
~ syrup to x cup rich milk.
Serve with powdered sugar and
whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Cream Salad Dressing.

A DID dash of paprika and a lit.
"A tie white pepper and salt to
Y cup Of thick cream and beat
until light. Two tablespoons
lemon juice or tablespoons
grated horseradish should be
added.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
BY Mary Lee SUann,
The WeH-kRotcn Writer a
Lecturer on Cooking.

Lecfurer on ,CooktH0.
Chocolate Milk sbake (2).
KTIx 8 tablespoons of chocolate
AvA syrup, " cup rich milk, l
tablespoon cream and 1 W w~ll-beat-
en- egg and beat thoroughly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Money! Money! Bicycles Delivered AS Soon AS Is
scripdons The Daily and Sunday News Times Have Been -
Received and Approved
The RANGER

has for more than generation been naGona b
known as the best built. most serviceable as well
as the most completely equipped bicycle OBJ
tainable anywhere The London Mirror has
selected the Ranger Motorbike mode for BOYS
and men and the Ranger Superbe model for Gil
and ladies' These are the highest grade as wei
as highest priced models made by Mead Cycle
Company of Chicago, y. S. A, and Birmingham
England
The Ranger you earn will be completely equip
ped. Every bicycle is guaranteed for five years
and carries with it the makers warranty to this
effect.
Just look at these Ranger features, most of them
exclusive and to be obtained on Ranger bicycles
only Mead featherweight Drop Side Mud
Guards, International quick action bicycle Stand,
New Departure Coasterbrake and front web
imported Brampton Roller Chain, Aristocrat
Motorbike Rubber Pedals, detachable Mud
Guard Splasher braced Motorbike Handle Bars
fitted with shock absorbing Superbe steel rein
forced Rubber-Grps. Aristocrat full grain leather
padded Saddle with patent recoil suspension
springs Hercules featherveight tubular rear plat
form luggage Carrier, Sun-Ray Electric bicycle
Lamp and Battery Case, Catamount plunger
style hand Horn, Aristocrat tool Kit with i'm
ported $500 featherweight celluloid pump, Sam
son Red Velvet Tires with extra heavy non-skid
tread Special, extra $500 Premium Kit OF
cycle accessories with each machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Conditions of the
Contest

The subscribers must be secured for six
months and turned in to the News Times
office for verihcation and acceptance be-
tween now and September LIST.
To earn a bicycle, contestants are not linn
tied as to age or sex; men and women may
enter as well as boys and girls. The
Ranger Motorbike is available in three
sizes, suitable for the small boy or the tall
est man. The same choice of sizes is avail
able in the girls Ranger model.
Each winner will be presented with his or
her bicycle Immediately after verihcation
of the Is subscriptions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
How and When

Anyone is permitted to enter this cam
Paign. The 3 subscriptions must be OBJ
tanned between May and Sept |, 1922.
All prospective subscribers are to be resi-
dents of the city of South Bend and its inn
mediate suburbs who are not now receiv-
ing the South Bend News Times by car
rier at their homes. Remember that the
cost Of the News-Times is only Zoe per
week, including the big Sunday issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Pay No Money! Collect No Money!

After you get your subscription book, all you have to
do is to get signatures from your friends and neigh
bors that they are willing to have The South Bend
News-Times delivered at their homes every morning
for months. The carrier who delivers the paper
will collect for it monthly after delivery. All you
have to do is send in the orders fast as they are
signed The contest will be open until September lst
but you get your Ranger as soon as your subscrip-
ton book is filled and the orders are verified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

If you want to know about the Ranger. send
post card to Mead Cycle Company Chicago Ill., fos
beautiful catalog printed in SIX coors describing boil
models in complete detail. They will send it to YOU
free of charge if you tell them you working for
of the prize Rangers given by The News INES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
$50 RANGERS Worth 100000 FREE!
Not a Contest

Don't confuse this bicycle subscription campaign
with contest. You don t have to get more sub
scnptons than some other boy Or girl to earn your
Ranger There is no lottery about it. Just get Is new
subscriptions for The News Times for months each,
and the Ranger is yours Could any proposition be
falrer? There is no need to wait longer. You want
the Ranger and the sooner you begin work the
er you earn it. Begin now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Made in three sizes, for the small girl
as well as the tall girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
-AHzasnnzE- hDor<b1Es RMbbex Potaks- Bosi
qzahfy rsd rzhhsrA AIDS dDOp Sarend
esssksEy maeAfDed and
hentGne1
Boys, Look Them All Over!

Check the Ranger Moobke against any bicycle you
heard Of Compare the equipment with the Ranger
with the equipment that you don't get with the other unknown
bicycle This the only 1000 equipped bicycle in the world
the envy and despair of all other makers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN!

~ you are .irk and want to Oct Well
and keep Well. write for literature that
tells How and Why THE slmosi unknown
and wondsfful new element brings -
lief 70 20 many Sufferers from Consii-
patton. RheumatiRm, S~eiaties. Cost. Nvu'
Iitia. N~curalria, Nervous Prostitution.
Hlrh blood Pressure and di-%sses Of the
stomaeh. Heart. Lang, Liver. kidneys
aoa other aiImeais. You wear Dsrnen's
Radio. Active solar Pad day and nirhi,
rscsivins the hadiesketive Rays e%ontlnu.
oasly into Your system. causing a healthy
circulation, overcomiag ninEElshnsss
throwing of lmpafities and res.onnE the
tlstues and nerves 70 . normal eenditfon
end the nest thing you khov you are
rstting well.
soId on = test proposition You are
thoroughly satisfied " y helping yoa he
fure the appliance is yours. Netaina
10 DO bat wear n. No trouble or expense
and the most wonderful fact about tbs
spplianee Is that n u sold 20 reasenahis
thst Il il within the reach OF An, ssih
No matter how had ysar ailmsnt Of
nov long standing. We will b. pleased
10 have you try " ~ our risk For fail
information write today-not tolNorror
Radlam Appliance Co., 2 bradhaf3
HidE Zoe AnFeies. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Worm Blight Hits
Trees and Shrubs in
Fairview Cemetery

A species of worms which In
vndcd FnlrView cemetery did much
damage To grass, q aud shrubs
before u was discovered and q way
found to Xiii IT,
nraSr that had just gotten a
good Ftnrt and trees and shrubbcfy
that were doing finely were sud-
denly hlighted and for a time II
was a puzzle to the management
uf the cemetery However. with
the cooperation OF the forestry
%torvice the species Of worm was
discovered and spraying begun,
Witch. II ~ believed. has klited
out the worm II will require sew
'ral weeks work. however, 10 re-
tore things a. they were.
There are nov some 10 lots
planted to grass and owe a thou
mnd trees and shrubs have been
oct out ana the cemetery H. being
made into " Of the beauty spots
of This sectlon OF the country.
The roads In the cemetery are
being graveied and an ornamental
fence and gateway n to be erected
within % few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
ONE BLOCK BLACK
BASE PAVING IN
|. CITY COMPLETED
City Receives New
Water Lines for
Other Streets

The firs, block OF black base
paving in Albuquerque was com
pleted yesterday.
The base OF M paving was
laid on High street between
I entral end cold emu FRIDAY
and the surface put on yesterday.
According to CA Engineer FRANK
kimbell the block will be open "a
traffic today.
The Intersection at Gold avenue
and High street has closed until the
Tia OF the week.
All new water lines which were
ordered fur the other streets In
the present paving program nave
teen delivered and Will be laid
without delay. ~ paving OF the
other streets be begun with.
out unnecessary delay after work
on south High street IL com
pieted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

The company IL now running
lis plant night and day in order
20 meet the Remand for It's pro-
ducts. The wholesale trade from
the surrounding towns n grow
inE larger each DAY and nearly all
towns IN the STATE are now being
covered by saleHmen.
The coffee n imported and roast
ed II the plant here. Perfection
blend and III Fayorite are the
leading coffe blends. together with
the DE Luxe special for hotel trade.
In addition 10 the coffee roast
Ing plant n peanut butter machine
has been installed and New Mex
Ico pennuta Z now helna uned.