davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-09
THAT gang Of bandits Pat
Have YVES hasin'-thsy'rs hldln'
In the house."
gro BE cONTNUED.)

Possible 10 b Too Critical.
II 10 u most unhappy and unhealthy
thing TO have too critical eyes Tor
othsfs.-J. H. Nsosima.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
| 5
BEAU AID
TO WIVES
Modern Appliances Greatly
Reduce Druugey in House
keepiI. Work.

The electric household appliance.
are often referred to az the house
wife's beautifiers and rightly So
for the woman whose home is equip
ped with electrical servants has little
need for glycerine and rose-wates
for Chapel hands. vanishing cream
for greasy face, and cold creams and
lotions for dried skin.
There is nothing more wearing.
more monotonous than houseworl,
done the old-fashioned way, and any
man who permits his wife to make .
drudge Of herself can hope to at.
tain the happiness and contentmens
that should be q part of everY mar
ried life.
Every man and every woman
knows that physical tiredness make
for mental duIlness and both make q
woman old long before her time. M
one has the right to rob q woman oi
charm land mature womanhood
which reflects IN the children and
spurs the ambitions Of the husband
and father.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
he winter schedule q things.

the winter schedule OF things.
Mrs. Dudley Banks win use Il,
for example. to dry her hair for
washing the hair isn't half such
3 tedious task II an electric fan
b used. II she goes out to have
it done the attendant il the beauty
shop will use the fan, too.
It's really JOY to sit in front
Of an electric fan and comb ones
hair with the fingers. In no time
at all the hair II light and fluffy
again!
It is often necessary to dry
quickly articles OF apparel. Per-
haps Il Isl pair Of white shoes
that must be cleaned at the last
minutes or q pair Of stockings just
washed, which Is needed ct once.
The breeze OF an electric fan, di-
rected on the damp clothing, will
dry 1T In short order.
Another use OF the electric fan
equally important iii winter a. In
summer is that Of diesipating cook.
ing odors from the rooms iI1nlNdf.
ateIy adjacent to the kitchen An
electric ian properly placed in the
window viii blow ont the cooking
yapors and keep the kitchen and
the rest Of the house smelling fresh
and clean.
In fact, there Il no end TO the
uses Of an electric fan. Its use
In spring, summer, autumn and
winter make II 3 true servant in
the home
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
LABOR SAVING
MEANS STEP
SAVING
Care Should Be Exercised in
Arrangement Of Things
IN Kitchen.
By SUSAN ELLEN DODGE.


While homemaEing is conceded to
Be the oldest ana best profession for
women. housekeeping is a series Of
monotonous tasks which every WON.
A desires to shorten and simplify.
The application Of electricity to
daily household tasks has done much
to promote better and happier
homes. but unless care is exercised
ia the selection and location Of elec-
tricai equipment its efficiency may
be materially Iessened.
Important Tasks.
The three most important kitchen
tasks are the preparation of food,
the cooking Of food, and the washing
up process. Accordingly, the work
ing surfaces on which these t~~ks
are performed should be located he
after the other in order that the
work may be accomplished in the
shortest possible time and with the
least possible energy.
The electric refrigerator for the
storage Of food should be located
against an outside wall and as near
table sllorld be placed at the right
OF the refrigerator on which food
stuffs may be prepared for cooking
and the range SHOULD be located al
the right of the table. In small
Kitchens, however, the range is often
located directly across from the
workable, but this is largely mat
ter Of personal choice.
The sink. with drain board on
either side, should be at the right
Of the range, and the electric dish.
washer should be placed handy to
sink and drain board. preferably on
the side nearest the pantry or dining
room door. This will facilitate clear.
ing the table and at the same time
enable the housewife to complete the
varied tasks of scraping, washing,
rinsing, and draining the dishes
without taking extra steps.
Lighting Important.
The lighting of the kitchen is like
wise Of paramount importance. a
center ceiling fixture should be pro-
vided for general illumination, and
there should be a bracket lamp Over
the sink. If the kitchen is large,
drop lights over the refrigerator and
range may be necessary, but usually,
II the center ceiling lamp is of suf-
ficient intensity there is little need
for auxiliary lighting units.
A small ironing board in the kitch-
en- is an added convenience when
there is any pressing to be done or
= blouse to be ironed in a hurry.
II is possible to have a folding iron
ing board for this purpose with an
outlet properly located to connect an
electric iron. AS a matter OF fact.
most Of the homes being built today
have the laundry on the same floor
with the kitchen, thus saving the
housewife many unnecessary steps.
IS well as time and energy.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10

might be wrong Tor another. But
no matter what the merchandise
the lighting must be designed Ia
conceal the light sources from the
vision Of the spectators and In ad.
ditiOn to so shield and place ii
50 that there is no direct reflection
from the polished wood or glass
background Of the window. There
must be no glare
Lights and refIectors must be
concealed by q cloth valance or q
transparency. In the first case
mirror reflectors are used which
concentrate light on the lower part
OF the window. while prismatic
glass reflectors are used to light
up transparencies. The lights should
be about twelve inches apart.
WOmen's Wear Shops.
'Women's wear shops and those
that make an appeal to the aes
thetic to stimulate buying should
operate their window lighting or
DINNERS and have cOIored lighting
OF course considerable Judgment
must be used In the use Of colored
lights. One must be at least
familiar with the first principles
of color mixing. For in painting
with light q color sense Is equally
as necessary as II painting with
paint
All merchants working to secure
best results from window displays
and endeavoring at the same time
to beautify their community should
bring their lighting problems t.
the attention or an illumination
expert possibly one connected with
| the staff OF the local central sta
ltion. They will find very mucF
interested in doing the very hes
he can for both the individual
merchant and the community.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
ENGLISH WOMEN TURN
TO ELECTRICITY AS TRADE

English women are turning thei.
attention to professional vocations
formerly confined exclusively to
men. Al number Of them are en-.
gagged in civil. mechanical and cleo
trical engineering and there are at
leagf d half-a dozen firms OF women
contractor which have carried
through the construction Of larse
buildings.
Electric lighting, too, az branch
az domestic engineering appeals to
MANY because they have the home
n1a ker,s point OF view and in con.
sequence are frequently more sue.
cessful than men in this field. One
firm OF women electricians makes
& speciality Of lighting country
honlea.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
SHOP
BY Be TER
L|GH IS
Merchants Are Urged 70 Aid IN
improving City BY New
Methods.

The theory that beauty and prac-
ticability run counter to each other
has so long existed that until q
short time ago the ordinary places
of business the retail stores, even
in the greatest cities or the coun-
try, were noted for their frlIgality
In the employment of those things
indicative Of artistic nature or real
effort to harmonic the commercial
equipment with an aesthetic atmos-
phere.
Nowhere has this been so notice
able as in the. utilization Of proper
lighting in show windows. which has
proved the most valuable of mer-
chandising agents and which has
given countless stores an appeal to
both men and women. Good store
window illumination not only helps
to stimulate business, but Is q real
credit to the community. It gives II
ia wide-awake atmosphere that few
other things can accomplish. And
people from various other sections
will be irresistibly drawn In the dil
Hrection Of properly, artistically
lighted stores
Better Store Lighting.
For this reason better store light.
ing campaigns are being conducted
In scores Of cities and smaller com
munities, and in every instance have
met with success The merchants
are welcoming the idea OF better
light with enthusiasm.
CA. Musson, lighting engineer III
charge Of one OF the New York City
campaigns. said that the responses
from merchants has been tremend.
GUS. Asked for q lighting formula
for the average retail window, he
said:
Lighting the store window de.
ponds entirely on the merchandise
being displa yed lighting that might
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
.ELEC RIC N
HAS WINTER
USES
Instrument Can Be Employed
for Many Purposes During
Cold Months.

Now that Jack Frost ii a rul!
ing spirit atnosph erically at least
all evidences of summer time IN
homes are disappearing as the
ulster, big driving gloves, lighted
fireplace and heavy curtains are
once again coming to the fore ii
seasonal predoninance
In the switch over. however,
from summer apparel and summer
equipment to that Of fall and win.
ter, the electric fan which was
used for cooling purposes during
the hot days OF last July and Au,
gust win remain to do It's duty ~
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
HANDWRITING SENT OVER
TELEGRAPH BY FRENCH

A telegraphic apparatus repro.
dueing the exact handwriting of the
writer OF the message is now in
successful operation in several of
the French government stations. a
special kind of ink is used. When
the writing is dry each character is
slightly raised. The message Is
then wrapped around a cylinder
which reyolves under a needle.
As the needle passes over the
raised characters an electric current
Is interrupted. This momentary
stoppage OF the current at the send
Ing station sends a beam of light
against similar cylinder at fine
receiving station which is eouipned
with Photographic film. This,
when later developed, becomes a
Photographic reproduction of the
original message.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
JUNGLE JOE CANNON
HAS CHANGED HIS MIND

Shortly after his retirement from
Congress. Uncle joe Cannon was
featured In the newspapers IS =
radio fan. It was stated that he
had become devoted to grand opera
via the loud speaker
when told ii 1878 that 4. n.
vail, the late president 81 the Amer.
loan Telephone & Telegraph, had
resigned from the United states
Hallway Service to become manager
Of the Be1I Telephone Company.
Uncle joe exclaimed:
'sWe1I, that's too bad. always
liked Vail. Hubbard tried to sell
me some Of that stock. 4 am sorry
he got hold Of nice fellow like
Vail.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
FOUR TIMES MORE LIGHT
USED IN WINTER MONTHS

# has been computed that there
ere four times e. many artificial
lighting hours ii winter 81 ii
summer.
One ana half hours cover fhe
use Of light IN the average reai:
dence ii June, while six and 8 he1f
hours IS the average Tina for De.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
FORD IS PLANNING TO
ELECTRIFY RAIL ROAD

Henry Ford will experiment with
the identification of the first link
"a few miles, of the d. T. 81. Rail
road. The cost to electrify steam
railroads averages about $40, 900 to
$50, 900 q mile.
To electrify the entire ass miles
Of the road will cost between $40 Il(lfl !.
900 and 30,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
Is. 900 ELECTRIC LAMPS
USED TO LIGHT EvIATFIAN

Approximately $1,000 electric
lamps are required to Illuminate ire
1000 rooms Of the Ieviathan, queen
of the American Merchant Marine.
Festoons and decora tive Iightin9
are provided. Ii addition u 3 COM
pIete theatrical lighting equipment
which IS Installed on the stage where
entertainments are given 70 the
Ocean-tr yelling public. Particular
attention has been given TO the iilu.
animation n boiler and engine rooms.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
Bills Come High.

In 1922 approximately $500 900.
900 was spent for electric light. TO
IN 1880 would have cost $500, 600.
The Washington times., 1923-12-10
Fan ii Kitchen.

An electric fan for ventilating the
kitchen and other rooms ii the
house has been designed. 1T can
be held III place between the top
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
RIVERSIDE ATTRACTIONS

The ~populace of Penns Grove will
be provided with an unusually attrac-
tive program of entertainment tomOr-
row at the Riverside Theatre. The
program is headed by three acts of
vaudeville and three pictures, which
is admittedly tremendous value at any
price.
Thomas Haines, an eccentric come
dian. and Maude Gilmore will present
these acts, and as both actors are
very well known because of their his
toric abilities, an enjoyable perform
ance is anticipated. Miss Gilmore is
a dainty soubrette who sings wonder
fully and is an agile dancer.
"The Ladder Jinx" is a comedy
drama and with the Monkey Comedy,
"a Jungle Romeo" completes the pro-
gram for tomorrow.
For Monday, that big new picture,
"The Ragged Edge with Alfred Lunt
nd Mimi Palmer, is to be presented
in conjunction with a comedy entitled
'"That Son of a Sheik." For Tuesday,
a real Western picture will be shown.
In "The Range Patrol" there is a great
story of a beautiful girl in the
clutches OF a VlluaH-her lo'ei' ~
dreds of feet above her on a cliff
only one way to rescue her-a lariat
swung over thes clic-a b~reathless
moment and then-but you better see
the picture yourself. The geatured
PLAYERS are Jack Livingstone and
Mary Wynn. Buster Keaton: in "Con-
Wet 49," supplies the fun of the pro-
gram.
"Look Your Best" is the feature
picture for Wednesday, November %.
The cast is headed by Antonio Moreno.
It's for slim folks and stout folks and
all folks who love a real comedy for
real people. Besides Charlie Chaplin
in "Dough an dDynamite" will hand
YOU a lot of laughs, assisted by Ches-
ter Conklin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
THE BROAD

The vaudeville this Saturday at the
Broad Theatre will be a show of real
variety, music, melody, comedy and
novelty, also a big Western feature,
CHE DEVILS Ghost"
Monday and Tuesday, Madge Bel
lamy and Llowd Hughes are the fea-
ture players in "Are You a Failure"
Just what is a failure? The average
conception of a man who has failed is
a poor man, but if circumstances have
been such that his object is impossible
to reach, then | feel that that man is
not a failure. The finish closely
guarded is promised as an unusual
twist that will start a new style in
~photoplays.
Wednesday, an interesting event of
the film season will be the showing of
the much talked of picture, "The
Steadfast Heart" a photodrama of
love, hatse and undying devotion.
Thursday, Thanksgivin Day, the
Broad will present a big holiday bill,
4 big acts of vaudeville, with big fea-
ture attractions.
Another big treat to our patrons
will be Friday, when we will show on
the screen William Farnum, who has
not ben seen on the + for some
time, in his latest picture, "Brass Com
mandments." Added attraction on
Wednesday is the first episode of
Fighting Blood" starring George
O'Hara.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
Y. Committees Dine
Continued from pagN

each ourse and was unique, yet very
much enjoyed.
The men consisted of:
Antipasto.
Salame, morta della, prosciutto,
scamorza, anchovies
alice, olive verde e olive mere
Uore Friole cor formaggio
parmigiano.
Spaghetti a la Italienne
(three yards long,
cor contorno di polpette al sugo
Polio di ferri
con Insalata.
Crema ALA Vainigli
con fruitta di pasta di mandorle
Taralli pagnottine. COTE Nero
Tin other words it was)
Appetizer
of cold meats, fresh cheese, a%nchovies,
ripe olives and green olives.
Soup with cheese
Italian spaghetti with meat balls.
Roast chicken
Bread Pudding Black Coffee
The banquet was interspersed thru
out with talks, ranging from the sub
lime to the ridiculous, and the even
ing was very enjoyable for the fifty
or so hosts and guests. A. K. Seton
performed at the piano in a pleasing
name and "Chief" Wanderer, who
"a also a most entertaining toast
mester, accompanied with the violin
at times.
j. H. Barnholt, chairman of last
years committee, in a few words paid
tribute to the splendid work of Mr..
Duncan as secretary of the Y and to
DIR. William Kirk, this years chair
man, who put over the most success
full drive ever with. tho enrolment Of
approximately CO. members.
DR.. Kirk expressed his appreciation
of the splendid support given him in
the drive, as the success ~c"'1 -
have. been possible will out the CO.
operation of every one.
In a lighter vein, "Tubby" Green,
arguinp that the sulphur lines were
more important than the intermedi-
ates, iocularly stated that the sulphur
men considered the intermediates a
necessary evil; while DR.. Kirk defend
ed the intermediates, when a voice in
the distance declared sulphuric acid
more important than both.
Jack McGrath and RAY Boardman
took sides with Ford and Edison ae
the greatest benefactor Of the day
while "Doc" Thurston and George
Myers have not as yet decided whether
the chick or the egg came first.
Prof. Jos. NJ. Wright took a more
serious attitude on the 18th amend
ment in opposition to J. NJ. Weldon.
while A. j. Dunn gave somewhat of
a satire on golf, finishing with words
of commentator for Mr.. Duncan and
his large part in the community. But
Bob Pierce took the brown derby in
his talk on radio. Bob forgot his am
plifier, so his audience had to be salts
fed with merely the lip movement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
MITCHEZL,S QUALITY MEATS
Deep Water Villa e

The Ladies' Aid Society, of Deep
Water Methodist Church, will hold an
oyster supper and bazaar in the social
room of the Church, December 4th.
Aprons and fancy goods for sale. Buy
your Christmas gifts.
The choir of the Deep Water M. E.
Church gave a cafeteria supper, on
Tuesday evening. They cleared
$16.50.
Mrs. Joseph Dare entertained at
luncheon, on Tuesday last, in honor
of Mrs. Martha Thorn, of Detroit.
A delightful lunch was served and all
present spent an enjoyable time.
Those present were: Mrs. John Mil
Ter, Mrs. C. Crawford, Mrs. Edward
Price, Mrs. VIM. Shock and daughter,
Betty, Mrs. Alonzo Vanaman, Mrs.
John Simmerman, Mrs. Morris Will
Iiams Mrs. Isaac Stretch, Mrs. VIM.
Houser, Mrs. Martha Thorn, Mrs.
Joseph Dare and Miss Josephine
Dare.
Mrs. Joseph Dare and Miss Alonzo
Vannamen visited in Philadelphia on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Davis and
family spent Sunday in Delanco with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sautter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Herman, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Herman spent the
weekend at Aberdeen, Nd, with Mrs.
William Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwyer and fam
lily spent the weekend in Philadelphia
with Mrs. T. Egan.
Mrs. Chas. Houser and family spent
a fey days in Philadelphia.
Charles Crawford, of P%aulsboro,
spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Messick aid
family motored to Salem on Friday.
p. Lacey, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
owen McQuade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
A BIBLE LECTURE

The coming World Government in
the Light of Bible Prophecy will be
the topic of Rev. G. W. Holman,
Evangelist, in the Riverside Theatre,
on Sunday evening, at 7.30. Rev,
Holman contends that God accurately
fortells the rise and fall of the World
Empires and that what He DEGREES
will be the outcome of the present
Unsettled conditions of the world. The
lecture will be illustrated and present
ed in Rev. Holman's pleasing, yet con
vincing manner, which has given HIM
large audiences turnout the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
The lineup:

Inc Score Dy pefIOdS:
18th Air Squadron. 0 6 0 d
DUPONT TiperS G q u
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
Fntertains on Birthday

Miss Ida Bishop entertained the fol-
lowing guests, on Sunday afternoon,
in honor of her tenth birthday. The
Guests included Elizabeth Walton, AL
berta Williamson, Anna Gaventa, Har-
riet Steele, Laura and Della Clouser,,
Maude Cook, Ruth and Janet Iull,
Hazel Christensen, Margaret john
son. Helen and Madeline Knorr, Verna,
Louise and Violet Kregler, Nora HUI
Der. Naomi Hewitt, Frances Raines,
Mildred Prigger, Thelma Rigler and
Gwendolin Perry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23
dupont Tigers
Play Tie Game
Miss Chances To Win But Prove
Wonderful Defense When
Needed

In Saturdays game the DUPONT
Tigers met the strongest eleven OF
the season but they came thru with
a tie score of 6 to 6 and they are still
the undefeated team. The visitors
were the 18th Airship Company, OF
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Abb
erdeen, Md.
All the scoring was IN the second
quarter and at that the visitors took
the start but the Tigers did the same
thing about two minutes later and so
held the game to that tie score TIL the
end.
The Air Squadron men received the
kick off and opened the game with a
consistent offensive work that car
ried the ball well into the dupont
| territory. They had a line OF big
men who opened the way for the back
field consistently. The two guards,
King and Netzen, were big slX-footers
who had the advantage over their OPP
ponents, Gledhill and H. DolboW, but
were kept working fo + all they were
worth the whole time. Quarterback
Harper made gains most every time
he carried the ball. He was the star
Ior ApeldeeH. II was ne "a' maui
the tlst ~touendoWli'
received the ball for the first time i'm
a position to do any offensive. Red
Hendricks caught the bail from the
kicker-off and ran back twenty yards
before he was downed. Joe Patterson
and Reds each ran with the bal and
between the two of them advanced
HfIeeh more Tor d IlsJ down. men.
aIIeT Joe mace announcer gam a.Hi pau
ne '4iI Oh llg tlIIISTels'i l",r "..
Nh vnieL " pa 70 G9.--
DoIo9oW VINO Went lhe rest oil tHe way
TOT me TOUCHDOWN. Joe maze + dfop.
hIeA o lHe 9oaI o9l lie VA. "sA.
4IouI q looI peioW lHe oar. aver
Hafpels t9uchqoWh a goaI by -o.-
ward pass had zen tired by the VS.
ltors but TINS was grounded pe-or.
DeI.g caught. so the teams were ueI
uilTil tie eAo o! Ihe game.
f91terSoh KlcEed OH after the
touchdown ana the army eleven was
t"ice heId iot good gains o4 then
own forty yard hne by II. (Dlck) Dol
DOW ana Megafy as each tore thru
Ine oHense. jackson punted to
wright VINO after his ruhback. again
earned ihe pal! Tor a gam. Hendricks
IolloWed ana II was a hrst down.
patterson punted TO the eighteen
yaya me and the Ar Squadron began
thelr biggest long distance advance
9tf3ck OF the game: Every one OF the
PACK Ileld took ms turn and they
reached the dufoht fouf yard line.
tIPN p0T no np1F2l Tor &r11fh VrHa of
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-23

The rich quality of pile fabrics in.
vites elaboration-and elaboration is
he keynote of fall and winter styles.
Here is a dressy coat Of pile fabric
bordered with kolinsky fur and elabor-
ated with generous portion of braid
embroidery. A simulated gird!e ends
in a huge button at each side of the
front.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Girls Shoes, $4.75

Greatly reduced. AZ pairs
Growing Girls High Black
shoes; square toes. fiat heels:
sizes 4, Az. 5. 55, 6. 6E, 4
-AA; 4, AZ, 6, =, Z A; T. di2'
So, 6, 61a, Z B; 512, +, 6is'
Z c.
70 pairs Growing Girls Tan
High shoes, square toes, nat
heels; sizes AZ. o, y, ., b u
Z AA; ), 6. 6ia, A: u.
Greatly reduced to- A.75
81 pairs Misses High Tan
Lace shoes, square toe: sizes
12, 121s, 13, 11s A; l1R, Il,
l21., 13, 1 B: 11k, 1SE G:
12, 13, D. Greatly S3.75
reduced to, pair. ~
sS pairs Children's High Tan
Lace Shoesp square toes, welt
soles; sizes SR, 9, .93s, 10,
10Ia B; s15, az, 10. ,10h c;
s1s, 9. 91a, 10, 10A, il ID.
GREATLY reduced SITS
pair
~ pairs Boys BLACK Lace
shoes; English last; sizes
31a A; 4, 5 B; 8, 31a, 4, 0 e;
2is, 311s, AZ D: 8, 3is E.
Greatly reduced. 4.75
Children's Shoe Section, Fourth
floor.