davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

Mitchell, and daughter, Gail Carey
Amanda Christensen, P. SLawler, and
Mrs. f. T. White y. I",oH,s stik -
', Miss Helen Jams visited with hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, al
Arcadia Sunday. 81
! DR.. johnson, OF Carroll was here on
professional business Saturday.
! T.. ]. Peters and family spent Sun
day at the Grau home in Denison, ii
being Mrs, Grau's birthday. Her moth
+, Mrs Katherine Kracht, and sister
Mrs. Chas. Schoenjahn, were also pre-
sent.
Mrs. Bart Mitchell and daughter,
eft Monday for a few days visit with
friends in Omaha.
Ben Pautsch, and family, of Deni-
on, spent Sunday at the M. J. Camp
bell home.
A. w. Starek was in Missouri Val
Hubbard Clark, who has been very i'll.
Mrs. Starek has been at the Clark
home for the past week.
John Smith was a west bound pass
enger Sunday,
Mrs Mess. of Arcadia, spent Sunday
at the Henry Boock home.
. Mrs. Tiliie Scheldorf arrived Sunday
for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Amandus Kracht. She has been TAX
ing treatments at Omaha the past week
Miss Ella Rohwer, who is attending
school at Denison, spent Sunday at
the parental, August Rohwer, home.
August Voss transacted business in
Omaha Sunday. ~
Chas. Schoenjahn received two loads
of cattle from eastern Iowa Saturday.
Fred Brockman. OF Arcadia, called
on West Side friends Friday.
Faye Schoenjahn is .remodling his
home south of town. Jack Wiser is
doing the work.
Rev. Englert, of Arcadia, visited his
riends here Thursday.
Chas. Schoenjahn and Ed Martens
were passengers to Omaha Monday.
Patterson & Campbell received a
Dad of Fords Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
GOODRICH ITEMS.
+ !. + + + !. + \ i. !. + i. i. + i. i

| Mrs. A. D. Winey and babe and Mrs.
George Newcom, of Boyer, visited
| heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. New
on, Saturday. .r,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beaman visited rel
tives Sunday over east of Deloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton spent
Sunday at the home OF their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Winey.
! Mr. and Mrs Guy Buffiuton isited
Ter Darents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mason.
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Flint has been visiting
Der sister, Mrs. j. w. Wilkinson, the
past week.
Hannibal Fink, of Denison, is
pending a few days at the home Of
lis son, John, looking after the farm
while the latter and wife are visiting
elatives at Smithland.
Miss Lovicie Morris was a Denison
shopper the fore part of the week.
Sam Anderson and son, James, were
down to Denison Saturday taking ad-
ntage of the sales.
Hueo Jessen was over to Deloit on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beaman and Mrs
Roy Green and children visited at the
George Beaman home Thursday.
Miss Lovicie Morris visited with her
sister Thursday.
Carl Johannsen and Emil Thoms
" ere Deloit isitors one day this week.
Mrs. J. w. Wilkinson visited Mrs.
Ben Beaman and Mrs. James McKim
Saturday.
Albert Winey had narrow escape
aturday when his clothing caught in
d shaft to a saw, at the home of his
rother, Arthur, where they We're saw
ng wood Albert and his brother were
rying to adjust the belt tightener and
bis sweater pocket had bolt in it.
q he wind was blowing gale and the
sweater was caught and drawn in,
throwing him, as near as he can tell,
a complete somersault, tearing the
weater, shirt and underclothing on
he left side clear off, bruising his arm
cry badly. A doctor and Mrs. Whey
we're phoned for and he was taken 10
lis home, where his arm was dresseds
and he was made as comfortable as
] ossible. His friends are hoping he
will soon regain the use of his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johannsen and
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Hansen took in
the picture show at Deloit Saturday
light.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
BOYER ITEMS. =
). j. !. i + j. + + +++

James Fleming was business caller
n Denison last Monday. s
Ward Spence and wife and little
aughter Opal, from Turin, spent sev-
raj days last week with his parents,
fr and Mrs. James Spence.
Hester Lingle spent the week end
her parental home at DelOit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle, OF
'enison, called at the John Fleming
ONE last Thursday. 4
Mr. and Mrs. John Frahm spent
everal days at the home of their
aughter. Mrs. Henry Schurke, in
elOit. el.
Pope F@ster had the misfortune to
ose several valuable cattle recently.
Ed and Della Kropf were Deloit
hoppers Thursday
Vernon Spence, woh is employed at
he tile factory in Carroll, is visiting
is parents here at present.
Among those from here who were
II Denison Saturday were Mrs. Fred
luade and daughters,N Lizzie, Anna
nd Sophia: Mrs. James Spence, Mrs.
lsus Frahm and daughter, Sadie, and
race and Nellie Fleming.
Luella Mauritz, of kiron, visited her
ousin, Anna Peterson, between trains
aturday. *
Mrs. George Newcom called on her
lother, Mrs. Steve Newton, at Deloit
aturday afternoon. 81
Mrs. John Kovar's mother and little
lister came Thursday to spend a few
ays at the John, Kovar home.
Rev. j. P. Allen and daughter, Ade-
aide, and Mrs. Arthur Miller, of Ona-
a, called at the James Fleming home
unday. 7-.t - as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
GETS
BIG CONTRACT
Five Contractors Participate in Bid
ding for Romans Co. New Build
ing on Thursday Last.
rHE LOWEST BID WAS sa7,es7.oo
ray G. Fisher, Of Denison, Given the
Contract for Plumbing and Heat.
ing, Their Bid Being $4,0e6

The contract for the erection of the
B. Romans company's two story fire
T"oof building, to be located on Broad.
way, was let last Thursday afternoon
at the office of M. P. Renfro, the archi-
ect, who drew the plans and prepared
tie specifications. The contract was
! ct to J. F. Kobler, Of Carroll, the low
bidder. at the price Of $37 7,687.00 Gray
& Fisher were awarded the contract
ior the heating plant and plumbing,
tleir bid being $4,086. y l.
Five bids were entered for the con-
truction of the building and 1t was
thousand dollars. The bids of the var
n. J. Zitteral, Webster City. $43,4
Arthur H. Neumann & Co., Des
&C. w. Ennis, Toledo 80. -. 44,500 !;
Carl Schlachter, Rockwell City 1852
j. F. Kobler, Carroll -. -. SS7687
The contract as awarded to Mr.. Kob.
er, includes everything with the ex.
ception of the heating plant and tho
] 'umbing. The building will be fire.
proof of reinforced concrete with .
pressed brick facing on Broadway. Six.
y feet will face on Broadway and the
building will run back to the alley,a
distance of $50 feet, with two full
tories and basement. The west por-
ion of the building will be devoted to
de hardware department. while to the
ear of this the space will be used for
garage, A large display room will
ace on Broadway and a balcony over I
his will be used for the business of
CO. The second floor will be devoted
farm implements with the excep- \
ion Of the south end, which will be
sed for an automobile repair shop.
he steam heating plant will be l0cat-
in the basement and much OF this !
pace will be used for storage purpos-
S. An electric elevator will be used
carry the automobiles and machin-
ry to the second floor. st f
Two firms bid on the plumbing and
eating plant and n tn gTstifyt Inn That
F6e loaa1 -
he bids were ID fnlyes M: ~
atek & Paslik Omaha Il !. !. I. .$4,l769
ray & Fisher. Denison 4,0S6
The Romans company expect To-
move their stock of farm implements
o the Carey building on Main street
,ithin the next few days, where they
i'll conduct this branch of the bust
ess until the new building is complet-
d. The old frame structure will be
wrecked probably next week so that
he contractors may commence work
on the new building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

(continuel page two.).
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
about $35OO. which means that some,

Albert W;ney passed through such
an unpleasant experience last Satur
day that he will not care to repeat il
very soon. They were saving wOoG
at Art Winey's and in some way Al
ibert's clothing became caught and en-
tangled on peg near the saw, which
kept winding. 1t finally tore the cloth
ing loose, which saved his life, but
his arm is very badly bruised.
Mrs. Anna Winans, Mrs Jim Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Miller, Herman
Reimers and daughter, Miss Eunice
Dobson and Jacob Schau were visiting
at the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. t. Spence, of Boyer
tlme down Sunday morning to attend
| ervices and were entertained at din
| or at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Richardson.
| Mrs Anna Williams, who has been
| pending a week in Denison with her
! aughter, Lottie. resting, returned to
her home here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Childress drove
- Denison Saturday to do some shop
ling. They report the roads in very
good condition for this season of the
year. 4..... IA
Mrs. r. Robertson and Miss Nellie j.
Caster were entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe True e~6n Sunday.
joe did not resist the temptation OF
exercising his car. so took the ladies
for joy ride, which all enjoyed very
much.
Dick Brogden and c. J. Cose were
in Denison on business last Saturday.
Guy Martin has severed his connec.
Ton with the bank and is contemplat-
ng move to Minnesota to live upon
lis claim. We are sorry to have the
Martin family depart from our midst
as a town hates to lose a good citizen
and many will lose kind, generous,
owing, appreciative neighbor in Mrs.
Martin. We wish them health and
d Prosperity in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Allen are enter
aiming their daughter and babe, Of
I nawa. for a few, days.
Sunday found Ray Streeter with his
eet under mothers table, which he
onsiders a rare treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson
were in attendance at evening serv-
"es on Sunday evening at the l.. ID.
s. church. ~
Rheumatism is making a sufferer
" VI Jdy FiSuCl, WIN DSSA oi'
Ger the doctors care during the past
week. s
Mrs. Silas streeter visited between
rains Sunday in Denison at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Comstock, who has
been sick. n t.s ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winans visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Winans. 4 56,is. "a ~ d
Z. Mrs. Nancy. Insn l visited last.
week from Wednesday until Saturday
the home OF her son, Y. S. Dunbar,
il the country.
Ben Patrick was an over Sunday
visitor with friends at Ute. f'I
Sabin Campbell was in Denison the
after part of the week having dental
work done. He spent Sunday at Boyer
with his sister, Mrs. Neumann.
Mrs. J. J. Hedges. of Avoca, return.
ed to her home on Monday after six
eeks' stay at the home Of her daugh-
or. Mrs. Guy Martin, Jr., where she
has been caring for new granddaugh-
ter.
Dame Rumor tells us of the arrival
Of baby boy at the home of Glenn
lTlrich on the Huckstep place Satur-
lay.
Mrs. Peter Naslund visited friends
a1d relatives in Deloit from Thursday
until Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

The list of unclaimed baggage for
the week includes the Gear Of Russia,
but several more European kings are
also to be included.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

1t is not true that the extra session
congress will be spent in scraH,b.
ling for pork. as some Of it will be
devoted to building fences for the
next election. as.,.-4.,s. .gtt; :, IA 7s3s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

1t is claimed that potatoes are not
necessary for diet, as they are Is
per cent water, but that line of argu-
ment never diminished the demand
for railroad stock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

The modern congressman returns to
his constituents proudly boasting that
by tilibustering he has been able to
prevent someone else from doing any
thing. FG &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

The Russian people overturned in a
day the dynasty that has existed for
enturies, but in this country they
can't rally few hundred votes at
the polls to tip over the local boss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
War NOTE
IS SOUNDED
BY EDITORS
New York World Leads
Demand For Action
Against Germany

NEW YORK. Feb. The World.
leading administration newspaper.
under the caption Germany de-
clares war" today asserted there can
be but one answer 10 the German
submarine proclamation-ths; the
German ambassador must receive
his passports today. Editorial COM
ment turnout the country varies
from this position down to specuis-
tive discussion Of the effect the proc
iamation will have on the peace
movement
The war note was sounded BY
iozny. Under the caption German,
uants war" the Tribune declares:
I'VE have fought one W for free
dom u the seas and can nght en-
other" Germany wars against the
world h the Times crpticn.
Cannot temporixe." Cannot toler'
etc" Must maintain our honor.
Should be only one reply Verge
Of war Arkansas troops at VIII
sons dispossls.' are some OF the
phrases which appear In the editor
iai opinions published
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
u. s. STEEL GIVES
$711,1@ TO ITS
EMPLOYEES IN 1916

The sixth annual report % the
United States Steel and Carnegie
Pension fund shows disbursements
in 1915 OF s7fi.lsa.ys among the en-
ployes Of the United States corpora
ton and its "a subsidiaries
Tn Carnegie Steel company EN-
rlcyes drew the largest amounts In
tensions. the total for the year be-
ing si7o.ssi.ss. The American
Steel 4 Wire company employees
were neat with sj5e.530.os. The
American Sheet a Tin Plate con-
Iany and the II. c F.rick Coke com
psnies we're the next largest bone
tciariee. the amounts being more
than 81. 900 In each case.
The active pensioners 90 Jan l..
1915. numbered 3.oe2. Added during
tho year were 2TS. and fs4 v~re dis
continued The average age OF zen.
sioners was IS years and their aver.
ese length Of serviee 20 yesrs-
The total disbursements in 1915
compare with s6Ss.3ss In 1915. SILL
So in 1914 and s422.s15 In 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
TO
BE OBSERVED BY
ALL BOY SCOUTS

II. Laurence Eddy. national Geld
scout commissioner OF the Boy
Scouts OF America. is in Detroit. pre-
pairing plans for the local scouts
celebration OF the seventh anniver.
sary Of the scout movement. Thurs
day. Feb. 8. In Detroit armory.
Tuesday noon Nr. Eddy will ad-
dress the Detroit Board OF Com
merce on scout activities. This win
be followed by demonstrations by
a company OF crack Detroit scouts
Sunday the pastors OF all Detroit
churches viii give a short talk on
the value OF the community work OF
boys and Boy Scouts.
From 4:se until $50 O'Clock next
Thursday afternoon. AL OF the
100 Boy Scouts In Detroit will be
required to do some good turn
for someone. Promptly al s:f-
o'clock Thursday night the entire
company win stand AZ attention. 81
the same moment all OF the zoo eoe
Boy Scouts Of America will do Ike
wise as the anniversary will be OBJ
served az the same time all ovei
the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
JUDGE BECOMES
SORRY PRISONER

CHICAGO, Feb. He's a big
man in bis own home tcwn. but one
wouldn't have guessed II a few days
ago. He appeared before Judge Ma.
honey in answer 10 the call from
The clerk Tor SAEs 4. Finger. Tn
shaven and his face beaten and dis.
coiored. Finger stBfiei up 10 the
bench and whispered.
Il came Up froR. Davenport" h
said. I'm N attorney"
The city prosecutor sought 10 ask
come questions Finger had teen
picked up by Policeman Roy Smith
who recognized hl' SIS former Ju igc
Finger. Of Davenport. Po!icenia.
Smith hrad ores svpeared stfore
Judge Finger. charged with riding a
biclcls % the = sidewalks ard The
Judge had been kiad about -, i1r
ger explained 20 him. s1lnew hat In
coherently. that be had como so Chi
earo % buy an aufonc bile and hai
been robbed, arcug oiher -IhIrzz-
Ct 81 .O00.
On Wednesday he hsd ATTENDED n
banquet At the Hamilton clp5. l.
said.
did you lose 81 900 asked Tic
prosecutor In court
NO" Finger anEwCred -No.h.
ing
Go home" said Judge Nahcncy
Finger hurried out OF the Sodil.
clark.st couIt-for n -Larher zh-I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01

safety we'll abandon the haired sons.
IN they call before February and
take the shortest route into the open
district
Limited rrsfne Allowed
The traffic OF regular American
p Is",s.,ss steamers ca" 80 on un-
tai Falmouth IL taken az port
Of destination and w.
OBJ ON first and return Journey
sciily. as we'll as q point so degrees
north and 20 degrees west. Is steered
on. On this road no German mines
will be laid.
Cd II on the Journey steamers bear
the following special signals. A
coat OF painting OF the ships hull
and superstructure three meters
broad. Of vertical stripes aiternatfne
white and red. In every mast q large
nag checkered white and red; on the
stern. the American national nag.
during darkaess the national nax and
tho coat OF paint must be easily rec
ogniEable as possible far away. and
mated brightly.
(d) II only one steamer every
week runs in each direction. arriv-
ing at Falmouth on Sundays and
leaving falmouth on Wednesdays
and,
te) n guarantees ana assurances
arc given BY the American govern
niert That these steamers carry no
contfahand taccording 10 the Ger
man let ~ contrabandl.
Maps In which the bausd Eores
are outlined are added In two cop
les.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
DETROIT PASTOR
WINS PROMOTION

The Rev. Harry c. Robinson. for
neriy Of Columbus. o.. and recenily
appointed rector OF Mariners
church. has been made arch-deacon
In charge OF the educational ana
missionary work In Wayne county,
according tc an announcement, from
Bishop Charles w. Williams. head OF
the Episcopal church In Michigan.
Mr.. Robinson 10 a graduate Of the
University OF Michigan and received
his early education In Detroit pnbilc
schools. lie was ordained TO the
ministry In 1902, and for two years
was associate rector OF Grae.
church. Chicago. and for seven years
held charges In Seattle and other
places In Washington. For the lNst
i've years. Mr.. Robinson has been in
Columbus where he built a new
church. and was closely identified
with social service work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
ASKS UNIONS TO
MAKE PROTEST

The deportation OF Belgians by the
Germans was the -ubiect OF taik
b, Mrs. Henry copiey Greene. a
Massachusetts woman. before the
Detroit Fr4erssisn Of Labor wedHes-
DAY night.
Thoroly aroused ty Mrs. Greene's
talk and BY a description OF Belgian
ttportEtions by Madame Leon Du-
rriex. a Beieian woman who herseif
was driven from Louvain by the Ger.
mans. the delegation appointed a
committee Of its leaders 20 draft res
buttons Of protest 20 be Forwarded
20 the secretary OF state with the
recommendation that they be com
municated 20 the warning powers
Charles II. Laughed. OF the TYPO
graphical union, who introduced the
resolution: Sam Tobin, president Of
the Structural Iron WORKERS. and
DelegHfe Reeves. Of the Street Car
Men, are the members Of the com
mite.
Mrs. Greene. Madame Duprtez, and
Or. Richard c. Cabot. Of Boston. are
touring tbs middle west TO arouse q
general protest that President VIII
ION may take action. Mn. Greene
asked the delegates to write TO
President Wilson and have their
friends write.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
TO PLAY GOLF
WITH TIN CAN

DODGE CITY. Kan. Feb. IAN
"old SOW" club Is being organized
here by young men OF the city. II
Is not live stock breeders propo-
sition. but sporting club which
will play "old SOW" and be q rfvai
OF the golf club.
The equipment consists Of q circle
OF holes. with another hole m the
center OF the circle. an old tin can
and q stick for each player.
The player who Is 1T" tries 20
ret the can into the center hole de-
spite the efforts OF the other play
era 10 keep the can outside the ring
and At the same time keep the can
tender from thrusting his stick into
the hole belonging to the oppoeing
player. No caddies are required.
and expense Is otherwise cut down.
because tin cans are plentiful and
he sticks need not be manufactured
by Spalding or McGregor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
OFFERS EGGS AS
BRIBE; is CITED
FOR CONTEMPT

Judge Command was presented
with a dorepAnd-a-naif eggs and a
live goose a few days ago, accom-
panied BY q rote from Gust Brandes.
administrator and a beneficiary OF
the estate of John Kiump. asking
that the Judge settle II and promfs-
ing 20 ar Il with him"
Thursday morning Bsandes ap-
Feared In court and was roondly up.
braided by Judge Command for con-
tempt
Il would like 20 Get II settled FOR
70 10 quite an expense for me to
have the witnesses here wrote
Gust.
Judge Command dismissed him
from court TO confer with bis law
yer. Allan p. Cox. as 10 whether be
could give q reason why be shouldn't
be punished for contempt OF court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
MOVES TO OPEN
A NIGHT COURT


Carrying out the recommendation,
OF Mayor Marx In his annual mes
sage to the council. Corporation
Counsel Dingeman viii send 10 the
common council next Tuesday night
an ordinance providing for a night
police court. lie also has prepared
following out the suggestions OF the
mayor In his message. proposed
amendment 70 the city charter that
viii reduce the council from ~ 70 81
members. one 10 each ward.
A conference 90 the police Jus
tees win be called during the pre-
ent week. when the details OF the
night court viii be worked out for
presentation TO the council. The
proposed ordinance calls for q
court session from IL .. m. 10 4
a. N. doing away completely with
the so-called early session"
Corporation Counsel Dinseman
does not know whether additional
police court justices will be needed
to carry out the night court plan
That viii be one OF the ques-
tons 10 be decided at the confer.
enoe." he said 1t Is my opinion
that the night court can be estab.
lished by city ordinance as II IL
within the councils power, to pre-
scribe the hours that city employees
shall work
The proposed charter amendment
-roviding for a smaller council will
provide a salary OF $500 year,
m increase OF 5000 over the amount
now allowed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
LIQUOR MAN is
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
HOLE IN WALL"

JACKSON. Tenn. Feb. l.--Expls.
nation Of hole in the wall between
hjs Wholesale liquor department and
his retail soft drink" department
vas the main fight that Walter J.
Burke. former Memphis liquor deal.
or. had on his hands In defending
himself In criminal court Oh the
charge OF violating the state liquor
laws. Burke was arrested follow
ing a raid by the psirolmen and his
case had been continued for several
terms.
Burke stated thar he did not know
Of the prevalence Of the hole. but
admitted that IL vss close 20 bis
iesbox In the retail department
where be kept nesr-beer. lie Ell
planned that the iced real beer on the
Wholesale side was for his personal
Use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-01
STORE OPER ATED
LIKE CAFETERIA

LOLA. Kan. rob I The sue.
cessful operation here OF grocery
and provision market on new plan
has resulted In reducing the high
cost OF living for its patrons The
market Is called the Basket store. "
and there Is neither clerk. cashier
nor deliveryman The proprietor
alone conducts the place.
Patrons are furnished a marke,
basket free and are admitted 20
spacious aisies which wind along
between rows OF shelves and tables
loaded with provision thru a turn.
stile. All goods are priced in plain
figures and as the patron passes
along be selects the articles be de-
sires 10 purchase
All aisles lad 10 the exit turn.
stiie. Were the proprietor. presid.
ing at the cash register. checks the
articles In the patrons basket. col.
lects the amount due and releases
the patron.
BY eliminating the credit and de-
livery system. clerks and cashiers.
tho owner reduces bis selling cost
and passes the saving on 10 the
public. Not only does the propris-
tor save In cost Of operation. bu, be
declares be does a greater voluma
OF business daily than under the
old method. People know from sr.
perience and Advertising Just what
they want" says be. and wait on
themselves much more rapidly than
clerks