davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock, as
usual. Glasses for everybody.
Christian Endeavor at $50.
Regular services will be held
Sunday morning at the Presby-
teriau chhrch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
Calvary Episcopal Church

Regular services are being held
every Sunday evening at 7:3O.
Sunday School at 2:3O. Rev. G.
w. Sprouse in charge.
Strangers are especially vel.
come. The attendance is increas-
ing all the time but we are always
gald to see new faces.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
H. o. Allen, Dentist.

Mrs. F. D. Blackmer spent a
few days with the home folks this
week.
Miss Julia Miller of Denver is
spending the summer in the Funk
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Clausen have
bought q home at St. John, near
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. A. Thames, who is under
the care of a Denver physician, is
spending the week here.
Mrs. G. K. Kimball spent Fri
day in Denver as guest of former
school friend at the Savoy.
Mrs. Sladon OF Wichita, Kansas,
is expected as a guest in the Will
liam May home in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodward
and little Miss Dorothy attended
the democratic assembly,in Denver.
Byron F. LeMaitre of Denver,
western representative of Lampher,
\ Skinner & Co. of St. Paul, is spend
ing the summer here.
Mrs. w. A. Gilman, who lives
at the Brown Palace. Denver. was
a guest at the Club hotel several
days last week, returning Monday
James Humphrey and Fred M.
Leach have been appointed deputy
county clerks for the purpose of
registering voters in Idaho Springs
from August 20 to %.
Mrs. J. G. Hershey and Mrs.
Nell Gleason were in the upper
end of the county Thursday in
the interest of the Woman's Coun-
Gil of Defense movement.
Senator Napier and son Bernard
and Messrs. Durand and Novill, of
Glenwood Springs, stopped at the
Woodward Tavern enroute home
from the democratic assembly.
Joe Loeffell of St. Joseph, Mo,
is the new manager of Nelson's
store. He is thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the dry goods line, versed
IA buying as we'll as in selling.
Mrs. F. A. Donithorne has re-
signed as vice chairman of the
local Red Cross, and Mrs. w. L.
Shaffer has been elected by the ex-
ecutive board as her successor.
Charles +. Green of Silverton,
Colo, the principal Of the high
school, will occupy the G. L. Jay
mes residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay.
mes will be at home with Mrs. w.
A. Funk.
Nelson's store, during the big
sale now in progress. is busy
place. The sale, ridding the stock
of odds and ends, is put on by
eastern men, and is making an
effective appeal to the people wish
ing to save for war Investments.
Word comes from Lee Johnson
and family in Ell Paso, Tex, that
they are doing well 10 their new
location, aud all gaining in weight
}, fit to become living advertisements
of what Ell Paso can do for THIN
folks.
A beefsteak fry on Pine Slope
was enjoyed Wednesday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nankervis,
Mrs. j. A. Redding, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Frank Redding, Miss Julia Miller
of Denver, Miss Mary Conner of
Rocky Ford. and Ed Redding.
w. A. Funk is on his second trip
over. and is better equipped for
the Y. M. G. A. work on tran
sports than on the 6rst voyage.
He is happy and very busy, having
had but few days between trips.
He finds the work interesting from
! many standpoints.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
H|||||'l||'l|Q'|(H|n

Mrs. S. L. Burger entertained a
few ladies' Friday afternoon. A
delicious Hoover lunch was served.
Mrs. Charles Olson and sons
, Arthur and Harry returned re-
Gently from a visit with relatives
iu Denver and other Colorado
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Core and
family are removing from the
Bordmann property to the west
side of Charles Christiansen's house
in Grass Valley.
Mrs. VIM. B. Stewart, who had
been quite seriously ill at her
home in Sunnyside, has for two
weeks been with her sister, Mrs.
Selleck in Denver and expects to
return in about a week, as she is
somewhat improved. Mr.. Stewart
was down with her and returned
Thursday night.
Miss Minnie O'Donaell has ac-
cepted position with the Colorado
Power company. For FIVE years
she has kept books and assisted
in the D. J. Donnelly grocery store,
and will be missed by the many
patrons there. The new position
is that Of book-keeper, along
which lins Miss O'Donnell is quite
efficient.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Lamb and
little daughter, of Pasadena, CAL,
are expected back about August
Is. Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Holley
and family are removing from the
Lamb residence to the Presby-
terian manse. Mr.. Lamb was for
many years a well-known business
man of Idaho Springs. but his pres
ent intentions are not known.
The Girls Friendly society needs
you. Do you need the society ?
Will you join now? You will be
cordially welcomed at the meet
ings of Calvary branch, Idaho
Springs, at the Episcopal church
on Thursdays at 23O. 1t is nom
sectarian and is fo. the general well
fare of girls whether at home,
travelling, or living am ON g
strangers.
Hale Dewey, known here. but
now Of Seattle, was the guest few
days this week in the home Of
Mrs. Emma Plummer. Mrs.
Dewey, formerly Miss Grace Peck
of this city, is i'll in Denver hos
pital. Thursday Mrs. Roy Plum
mer took Mr.. Dewey to Denver in
her new Buick, accompanied by
Mrs. Emma Plummer, Mrs. Will
Evans, Ed Reddine and H. E.
Machol.
Mrs. w. A. Funk leaves Satur-
day morning for Greeley for a six
weeks normal course preparatory
to teaching the fifth grade here.
The school is fortunate in secur-
ing Mrs. Funk, who has life di-
ploma from Greeley and has been
a successful teacher, with the ad-
ded advantage OF having viewed
school work from the side of the
parent and pupil.
Mrs. David Hill tells thrilling
i n CT d lent experienced by her
daughter Mrs. Heather Hill Mos
cript at Homestead, Oregon.
While Mrs. 5Moscript was water
ing the flowers, a large snake
glided out from the thick growth,
and coiled about her foot. Think
ing that it was a harmless bull
snake she deftly removed her foot
without disturbing the reptile,
turned the cold water on it, and
called a neighbor, who killed it.
1t was a rattler with eight rattles
and a button indie ating that it was
ten wears old.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

All sizes and kinds of Screen
Doors, Screen Hinges, Screen
Wire. Iadho Springs Lumber
company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,
july 10, 1918,

The following letters remain un.
called for at this Office:
E. l.. Shultz, Mrs. Ed Smith,
Mrs. Edith Rowlings, Bob Nelson,
Mrs. Matte F. Horne, Fern Hous-
ton, Mrs. Hecox, Druid Gold Min
ing Co., Mrs. Lilly Franzen.
Going East 7 :oo a m, West 1o:oo am
Going East Ago pm 500 p m
o. N. MARIHU0H. Postmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
Lutheran Church Notes

Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
Swedish divine service next
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Regular service on Thursday
evening.
The confirmation class meets on
Tuesday and Friday.
English service on Sunday, Aug.
4, at s p. m.
ELMER j. Holt, Acting Pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

FOR SAL Five -year-old 1300-lb
mare, $175. or trade for cattle. Blake
ly, Dumont.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

WANTED-To purchase a gasoline en-
gine. Idaho Springs Lumber Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

FOR RENT-One Broom house with
bath; one Groom with bath; one A.
room without bath: other apartments
of two and three rooms with bath; all
furnished. n. M. Krout, 1920 Wal
street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

FOR SALE-Blocks ofground in tunnel
level, Cecil mine; Lamartine-Ute
Creek district. Six inch streak opened
ready for stopping. Trial g. ton shipment
gave returns; so ozs. gold, SO oxs.
silver; percent lead; 10 percent zinc.
Address, giving particulars Of expert
ence. T. M. Fisher, 25 East Pixies Peak
Ave; Colorado Springs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Gave Two Addresses

Hon W. T. Andrews of Hastings
am vrll known in this city, visited
Red Cloud Sunday and gave two very
fine addresses in the Christian church
"Gol in Individual Life aud the In
hueuce of the Church in National Life"
We're the great themes discussed Mr.
Andrews is an ordained minister as
wei! as statesman and politician.
Mr. Andrews belongs to that school ei
politicians that believe character Is
Fundamental and only rs the public
men of our nation reflect christian
thought in the varied social and po.
litical relations will they lead this
nation to the land of promised free
dom. Mr.. Andrews visit to the city
was greatly appreciated and gave hin
a little opportunity to renew old &C
Quaintances
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
FleckS from the Fourth

Homing the Harvest Held Hundreds
Business at the merry-go-round WAS
just whirling
AT the Ferris wheel patronage went
up and down.
"Send the powder to Pershing"
frustrated the fancy for fireworks.
Retzman's "bally" for the picture
show, just starting, runs all day
kept some patrons ou. They desired
t. spend part Of. the day in seeing
other attractions.
The postoilice did a regular mail
order business for an hour or two aud
thea had to shut up shop.
DR.. Cook says After you 60 once
round on the Ferris wheel yop don't
mind ita all, 80
Large tank, of water were placed
o. the streets at different points in
the business district for the use OF the
thirsty. "Aave one on me" was an
easy proposition.
The merry-go-round was loaded SO
heavy on the start that its old gas con-
sumer refused to pull the machine. A
motor with more mule.ergs bad to be
requisitioned and substituted.
Webster street at Fourth avenue was
the center of attraction
The Chautauqua decorations added
brilliancy to the color scheme.
The days program started with Eos
and finished with Erebus.
Taking the place of the usual noisy
demonstration was spirit of sociabil-
ity, as in u "homecoming assembly.
Pleasures were heartfelt rather than
hilarious.
There was an enhancing display of
he finest articles as ever seen in ladies
hosiery at the Ferris Emporium.
Rush in the restaurants forced short
o,ders into terse Yo labulary. In re-
! -ponse to the request for plate of hot
cakes the waiter called for "a stack
Two over brought fried eggs turned
Ham and produced n slice of pork
with them; "Soft in the water" sen,
| them out with the shells on; "On6
straw" resuitad in a dish of ice cream
with strawberry syrnp, And so on
through the list
Two shows going ~, day gave tn.
picture.fans their al,,
Fourth of July, 1913, was all there
You couldn't hear it as of yore, but
if you looked you could see it. Anc
with your eyes shut you could feel it
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Webster County Teachers
Service Flag

4 Service Flag is to be dedicated at
the time Of the Webster County Teach
ers' Institute, August 1919, bearing a
star for each Webster County teacher
who has entered the service.
Complete information can be ob
taincd only by volunteer response
from everyone who knows the where
about> Of any OF the boys. This means
YOU. Please send to the County
Superintendent, Gertrude l.. Coon,
Red cloud. The name, address and
branch of service Of any teacher whom
you know is in the service.
GERTRUDE l.. Coos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
New Arrivals

t. Mr. AID Mrs Thomas Saunders,
Monday, a boy
~ t'r end Mrs Vcucil Nayrickcr,
SUNDAY, girl.
T. NIr. aud Mrs Howard Wilson.
To, lazy. a boy
A .thy gIrl cana sunday TO tho
nom" ~ Mr. and Mrs Dan Gnrber.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Office Closed

Dr Mcbride Will take II vacation
next week lie expects to leave on
Tues lay and his dental Office viii Dc
closed for ten days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
AS TOLD TO US


Eat aud drink at Powell " Pope's
Cafe. II
Miss Nellie l1errick has accepted
position at Superior
Mr,. Samuel Fair and children have
returned to Hastings.
Mr.. and Mr., Ed McCune were Hast
iugs visitors Saturday.
James S,lyev Of th, lumber line "a,
Inlyalc, spent the holiday bore.
Mrs..J. c. Tpllev. of D.pyer .yi.,.s
at The Henry Gillian home last v,pl.
pos,ma,ter Rorgr... Of Tnuv,,a. ,,.o.
el our celebration ,i,h bi, pre.arcs
Walton ,y,r.i.u ,, u, ,t,,l.,,
paYcr CO. Omaha. was home for ,hr
Fourth.
tro,r,eg .,..,,,i,i,,,, ..,,i t,,,..,.i....
in basement under Epc's store.--p. l..
HANSEN. 2Of
q. NJ. u,,a, u,,,..,. o,r,, l., sr,u,
Hastings to snend the Four.b and t,,e
weekend here.
A. ,n,n,,t,. ,, ,.iso ,,,. 11,,
CARRIER and Miss lone ALBRIGHT. were
In Covles sunday
,,,, CHAN, .o.o.,,, ;,, ~. ,..,,,
and darebtar of Rivarton. were Rod
Cloud visitors Jp,v 1,b.
=, -
- ,N,,
tho Ta1oobor, boor;n,
-, ,
,-'...,,rn NJ - 81,
... -, -
49, c.. c,, c
-, '" ','.,e"' "a' ~ y "'T' ~"
'lu"S "''Vi '"'"' '"' e"s's'' - AZ
''''''"H " ''"'''s P'"'''
~ "n" MIS- S"'oi le'". neu
from 'neir 'ac'.'ou IMP '"'' III '''ne
70 JOIN III 'ne ce'eora''ou'
Editor Mathews OF the RiYertoh he
view was mere 'o' ','e '''' ~ '''o'. E
h'7 "lle accompanied n'n''
The Junior Red Cross VIII present
play and hold an Ice cream soclal at
Dls'''c' - neNC 9o'"'"'1 evening
The Cash Scrivner house begins 10
look attractive. Ihe~wrlter wouIdn I
mind living in J1St that sort Oh home
The music of the threshcr is heard
in the land and the golden grain be-
gins to roll toward the mart9 oi me
world
Mrs. Geo. Pierce has returned TO her
home at San Marcos, Cal. She left
Sunday evening accompanied ov Der
father, Dan Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Fearn of Hast
ings, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fearn of
Guide Rock, were among the Fourth
OF July homecomers'
Helen Harris, daughter Of Charles
Harris, who was operated on for tonsil
trouble and adnoids last Tuesdsy
morning, is getting on nicely.
Judge Ranney performed marriage
ceremony the day before the 4tb
James II. Miller and Myrtle Brown
both Of Chester, were the happy ones
Mrs Henry Phares and baby are
visiting relatives and friends here
She is the wife of Henry Phares o.
Central City, who visited here not Ions
since.
Every one knows what Red Gross
is doing for our boys. Remember that
every membership helps to carry OF
this work Do your bit by joining
now. July 10th is the day.
Who, IN, hoys comc home and tel,
,,rst tho Rod Cross mosnt IN then
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Renew your Red Cross membership


lay 'non' NOUN q" ''''''.e' W N'"'s
'"' '''' '','' ''
hyes 'ee'su' s''sa'N " 'e.''---''
'l'''"'''' ''e 'tN''e''
Non h'rr' OF M'-""N WIS '"''"s '"'
''i'h OF july VISITORS
Lets put Red Cloud "over the top
'h N'l Nros' mem "''7"'P '"' ''p7
Farmers IHiou meeting at kellogg
tal. every Thursday hIght az sou u
Nv ana Mrs Ira True0,'od. OF N"n.
eaaw. Nsb, were here the lth nnd ON.
Nh and Mrs. II. c Gci,atly are home
from a visit with relative, at Beaver
.,ty.
Res. y. VI. Bates Of Grace church, L.
g iovirra summer vacation u Cherry
county
Hazel Moore of NcCook. visited her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, I, Clarke,
last week
IT, :. Bailey and Jake Kiucher OF
Guide Rock, were in the city Wedncs'
day on business.
Banker McCrary of the Inavale state
Bank, found time to participate in Red
Clouds celebration.
The Webster street front OF the
Turnure block has been improved 10y
a new coat of paint.
Harry Cramer and wife visited with
his brother. Claude Cramer and family
at Bladen over Sunday.
,Ire Ka,beri,e Tiernev ~ Chicago
is bera attending tn nrobate matters
OF her brothers estate.
NJ. md urs Ahert R,rnnill and
Mr. and Nrs pa,er Lewis were here
sro,, piror,on Thursday
,o,.
al .ui,, ! 80.
o,..,,, ,J;,,.
,..,.,. y
HO9l NoaV' o'' y go IN ~
d. r'no9i ie'",n - " Low, 20" '''' ''o,,' oS
pen P''"e . '''' O'0"'
Mrs. John BarkIey entertained her
brother Curt Hatfield ana MS son
Thomas from JaHlesVo"n' N""'' "Nei
'ne ""''"'
MISS E'hel wafer returned u he'
home Ht COwle5 saturday morning.
having spent the fourth mere WIN
relatives.
Al Ensign and wife OF Burr Oak,
Kan, and Mrs John McCammon and
two children, of Kansas CITY, Mo-,
were guests at the }. ii. Bailey home
Wednesday OF last week
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Christy enter.
tanned u house full Of guests on the
Fourth. And, by the way, take no
tice that Grant has tossed his hat into
the political ring. You'll find him OF
the list.
Naws has been received here of tn;
marriage of Mrs. +. Valentine to j. c
Birdsell, at Hot springs, .. ~ Int
lady was formerly MISS nrahh'e ie'e'
son OF Red cloud MI b'ruseii wa
also well known mere III carrier oays
Their nome Will oe aI Eoee Mo"n'
Men.
5. ii Johnson, of Inavale, was a re
cent pleasant caller at this office. liz
reported that word had been received
of the safe arrival in France of his sol
=, Charles, who also informed him tha
he "slept comfortably under an apple
'io' .r"' s. n' ,'aS. ~ 5a5 arar,on hr
W e""' MS,
; '"eS "i"" 'o''e' mn
City superintendent Bradford state
, that the new engine ana generator u
the light ana power piaht are com
pietely installed and ready ior CUISINES
They await the arri'ai OF an expert u
> examine All detailsand give Che lilaci'ln
cry It's triai start lie shou'" nav
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
William Wallace Of BlOdeu, visited

h,rn rhnrSdQN
=, -, ~ o,u..,,a uor, 20 1ro.
roi, rts nor,iug
,,,m Observation-Disclosures,
"V-'i ,i.t..,m,o
u..,;,.. W..
-, ,..,,,.o,,
i'S'''' wv ''''
wv" '''e"'' $50,
p''e''
Mrs. IRE" N"'Nt' "a a"'''0
the tourth Wa" r''"''''0 "1'
John lost enjoyed "'eN 'P
through wes'ef" N'"''s"' '''-"''''
Congressman Andrews OF hastings
was a Red Cloud visitor sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs Chas. Nulfor Of AX.
tell were among the Fourth "l July
visitors
Mr.. and Mrs IT, > Durre't. Of LcHn'
non, Kan, spent The Fourth "''h reia
lives here.
Mrs. Margaret Leonard from River
ton. was the guest Of the c. w. Ohm
stead family Wednesday,
Chris Starkc. J. + Elliott, J. y. Me
Arthur and NJ. X. Quigley made auto
,ri, 10 Guide Rock sunday.
Nc pli,h and children have return
ed TO their home at Sharonvile Her
sister. Mrs. Il. + Oatman accompanied
them.
~. aud Mrs Mcbride are entertain.
loo, >t.s 7 Rl,ckman and son James,
who arrived here from Beaver City,
Neb.. Yesterday.
Ma o,,a Mart, and daughter.
n..,.a con Don,ld NJ Pueblo.
C,,a oua tho guestt of Mrs. T.. L.
smith, the lady's aunt.
Douglas Gather, who has been here
for some time visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Gather, left Saturday
ovening.
A G. Hauserman has returned to his
hone at Alma lie was here assisting
Mr. Ret2man with the picture show
d,riro tho celebration.
,oarI,, nov. oak dining table and n
hros. bod Mrs C.. V. Woodward,
po1, nboro rad 1;o Rcd Cron5. 2s.e
-, w u-,,. a,uo,,,. r1,o
9' V ~ w,,, rno, Do,I.s T.vos
NV
Il, -, :, california v;,
,,tn
,r.. ~ - p,,i,.on
e,.,..,,,, 81,
'na -. u,,it ,riu, hoir s,n and
'"'o' C,,, ..t,,,,,,,,arr
-
| Mrs. Louis j. Poyter abd two sons
Leroy and Arthur of Chicago, arrived
mere SATURDAY n'gnI ior H'e'. WIZ"
ner mother' Mrs, H. d. ope "'''' ''o''
er raut rope anu fanny
| Drilling operations at the Oil wei
are still in suspense pending the ar
rival OF proper tool TO hsh up case
ing lost in the deep hole. AnotheI
5O0-foot drive is contemplated.
| Don't let it escape your mind tha
the greatest patriotic Chautauqua eve
put under tent Is coming 10 he'
Cloud this month PRESIDENT "nsoi
says the people shouia support th'
Chautauquas. Ihe dates are july =
to Both.
The National Drive which was made
for Red Cross membership at Christ
mas time was not carried on here bu
July l6 has been set aside to make TIN
canvass here Is it too much to asl
each and every one to become mem
when you consider all that the Re,
| S'''' - 'S''1 'N' S' - ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-07-11
Transferred to Class /

The District Board at Lincoln has
transferred TO Class / the six men
whose names follow, Figure at end OF.
each name indicates former class;
Claude S. Francis, Cowles, 3.
Dus A. Kranare, Blue Ill., 3
Ivan Stout, Bladen, 3,
Herbert KoforSe, Blue Hill, 3.
Herbert Lambrecht, lnavale, /.
Eddy Olms'ede, Guide Rock, 1.
Bankers and successful Business
Men employ the graduates Of the well
known Grand Island Business College
OF Grand Island, Neb., because they
are qualified to Immediately give SER
vice that will merit good salary.
The school has been a leader in
business education for more than
thirty years and cannot supply the
demand for its graduates. 1t was the
first western school to prove that pos
itions could be guaranteed and Sc
cured for graduates.
Write for free catalogue.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Apples measuring l3 and Ia
inches in circumference were
displayed yesterday at the City
Hall by Sergeant Fones, of the
local police force. The apples
were of the Pride of Oregon
variety and came from one of
so apple trees in Sergeant Fones'
orchard. There are apples
enough on the tree to fill eight
boxes. according to the police
officer. The orchard is located
in the rear of Sergeant Fones'
house at 3l8 Hartman street.
.-0regonian.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

The st. Johns Hardware store
has made some noticeable inn
provements in the arrangements
of their store. A balcony has
been erected at the rear of the
store which is used for the book e.
keeping department and the
placing of a portion OF the stock.
New counters and display racks
have been installed. which add
to the attractiveness and conven-
ience of this hustling establish
ment.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

At the Methodist church Rev.
j. II. Irvine begins his third
year of service in st. Johns
with the following sermon sub
jects: ll:00 a. m. Forward
looking men and their Present
Day Task" 500 p. m. How
can we who remain at home best
serve the nation and world"'
Patriotic song service in the
evening.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Daylight saving continues for
another four weeks. the eloc ks
to be turned back at 2 a. m.
Sunday morning. October 27,
under the provision made last
spring by congress. At that
time sunset and sunrise will be
an hour earlier and the somnolent
will be given another hour of
sleep in the morning. An inn
preston that the clocks were to
be turned back October / is err
roneous.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

The amazing possibilities of
national profits from national
economies are revealed in stat
istics furnished by the Fuel Adj
ministrator. 1t is shown that
the money saved by American
people who locked up their
automobiles for a gasless Sun
day-on September amount
ed to 81. $50, 600. This is enough
to feed the whole American Army
in France for two days; to buy
5, 600 machine guns costing S25,
600 each; or TO provide 35, 784
completely equipped rifles for the
American Infantry.
80 A..
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Zed Mulkey, only son of DR.. S.
A. and Mrs. Mulkey o: st. Johns.
is now convalescing.in Il hospital
in France. where he has been
for the past six weeks suffering
from the effects of gas. He had
been in in the front line for
about five months with the en-
gineering corps.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Say. have you tried those Nam
cy Hall sweet potatoes? If not
you are missing a treat. Buoy
has them. Phone Col. SOS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Mrs. Il. w. Mclean has re-
turned from Jewel, Oregon,
where she had spent the sum-
mer very pleasantly with her
husband. who is in the forestry
service. Mr.. Mclean expects
to return to st. Johns in the
near future.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

When in need of small arti-
cles, get them at the 5.10.15c
store, st. Johns; in the Penin-
sula National Bank Building.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04
Change Of Ownership


The Grabatera Cash Grocery in now being
operated by E. S. Currier buyer and Alex.
S. Scales sales manager. The Grabateria during
the last four months has commanded the largest
stock and largest Grocery Sales on this peninsula.
With the prestige the new owners will bring.
the buying capacity will be increased until almost
wholesalers rates will be obtained. The policy will
be to sell strictly for cash and to buy likewise The
expense incident to charge accounts will be elimi-
mated and the new firm will give prices, in many
cases, better than have formerly prevailed at the
Grabateria.
Improvements will be made and store will be
given you that the community may be proud Of
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-10-04

Get your Economy Jar Caps at
the st. Johns Hardware store.