davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08
Humorous department

The Door Called John.-A i""
w.-.. ago the Youths cUinIhiI!"& -
t,oi,od iwO OF tfr"" sfians'' ana
;.r,,.i.I.- rDpl;Siip. q: H'w England
.,.,.ii,i,,,.. \ i,!i.!.i Mas HOy'G 10 h'!'!
:,ru,I.r to- th. liS'-.this ina" It 'l'iHh-
81 one. Ira Il small ;u"n, oi which
:rbr.' hal! rh" population "'i" '9'Hi"'
.r.. iMo Gi0th.iS. JOHN anI Joseph
.,,.,r.: = lIIn that ;,dJU!n"d ia" if"i'-
.ri, uf Sarah. q Splms,"i III 'ail% NM
die lite. l:ulh brothers IA ih"ir i""'i'
had l..fI obN I0,.S SGI'rrS Tor sarah
i.,I.I. t.ur ih.y were slow ana ann
L,.,,, and neither ever reached the
u,,if,t - rlpIDsiIig. Then an enter
tuIsiu.. Hhd ;iudarIOuS Enun% w"iiihh
y.hn t.. lun",i 70 'Ih" worlds I""pI"'
,oriI,hnw extracted Il PROPOSAL 'i"ii'
I,..uh ur aI<jrnSrd wl,h "m". ana
married hlin. After several YEARS "i
r,,rrimUny sh" died. leaving hIIn WIN
iwo I!,,l" girls. AS soon as if"i'rl"'
:, permitted h" h,tuUk himself !" ms
~IlilS1fl Nv Isl''''' - '''''''
local traditions, siOh" thus:
1T Is hnrrr. III Tp"n m', SARAH
thai thee. would nahr an "Nc"ll' nj
wife
Il havr no leading 10 contradict
thee. Joseph" replied ,h" lady "''
mur'iI.
Also. Sarah. hrli"r" th"" conn" q
,.ur Ia hr an HdruIrnlI" mother
.Th, Judgment l. /" hr respected
joseph"
Thy housekeeping * well esteem
.d. Sarah. The women say th'i' 'S
mo- better house ck"cpcr in tins place.
Il am assured th"" would moi listen
To liht gossip, Joseph.
''rhrn, Sarah. will the" marry me
NAY. Joseph, am not moved l"
consent. Iut thee may repeat 'hS
kind words about IN" I" thN hr"'h'i
John II the" thinks best.
"Su that thee viii enter III" iaihllH'
Sarah. and car" tor ia" household
,..,,,. uu, LN which door the comes III
have no further inclination t"war"
th.. married state Tor foolish reasons
"Wmih,r my reasons ;,r" i""liHh "'
no. Joseph. | Will only com" II '''
hidden los the door called John.
II MAS b> the door called John th'
she. MIS- soon welcomed. /" rul" gent
/, and To order wisely Il d"ull" ia'n'
ly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08
The Mishap Of a Was-"onr Of the

The Mishap Of a Was-"onc "t them
there nachcrl born funny men came
k.lonr Nur luther day in Il tlNNrr'
related Cap Johnson. of t'nmp"S
Ridge, Arkansas. Il WAS Sortrr lean
ing ON the fence. and he stopped an"
wasted right plenty of time III getting
off witty sayings about the rtthiiir-
tiles of us -ArkanSawy"rS. didn
mind il much b'cuz | seen what WAS
going on in the meantime. hut he WAS
maddrr than Il bald hornet when ne
found out that while hr had been
hoorawing me my baby. Eowdy. WAS
gnawing one OF his hind tires. lite
had a dickens Of a time fixing II. ana
| WAS tollablc cheerful about that too
He tisgrrcd that he was smart. ph'
il 'pearcd that ne could make a Joke
q heap easier then he could take one.
kansas City Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08
The Watch Had Stopped.-A pot

The Watch mao o1oPPe"' - i
ans nrmy surgeon who waS sent u
=, recruiting depot in scotland l" On
.,,uiu,. SOME newly enlisted men III"
s,Ich an abrupt and ovcrhrarinS man
ncr that hr frightened som" "' '"'
r,.rruits. one nervous Young H''"
w,s unable to answer tn" trSt H"'S'
,ion us To his name and place W
birth.
"Why don't YOU answer r";'r''
I'M. doctor whats your name
say"
Still the panic stricken lad c"ui"
only stare uprn- -mouthrd ut his u"'S-
tionvr. who exclaimed:
"Why. | believe the fellows stone
deaf" Taking his watch from "'S
uockrt he held it To the l"it ear VI
,h,. recruit. saving. Can you near
that ticking"
Th, youth shook his head. the
watch WAS applied To the other ear
with the same effect, and then 'h'
doctor opened the sials OF his ind'S
nation on the head uf the w"uid-"r
soldier.
"W'hot do you mean 10y cnlis''h%
when YOU are stone deaf: why you
can't even hear the ticking oi Il wa''h
when it's held an inch q th" drum "'
your ear.
And then the worm turned.
shes III gaun." said III" recruit
finding his tongue At last.
When the doctor. holding IN" WATCH
IN his own ear. found that II had m
deed stopped. his feelings were '""
pow,rrul Ia hr expressed III words
extensive though his vocabulary "ru'-
narily was--EXchanSr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08

- American army men scoff at the
recently published story that the Ger
mans have control Of the air over III"
American lines. They say that regu-
lar army aviators have made photo
graphs OF the German trenches. bill
| let's and cantonm.nts that have been
a revelation to their superiors and
that American artillery fire. which has
literally smashed the German positions
has been directed entirely by Ameri-
can airmcn. Three German airplanes
were recently shot down over the
American sector by French and Amer
lean airmen. and still another enemy
plane was forced to earth within the
| Allied lines.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08


The contributions Of the Sharon
branch of Ih" chapter ar" included in
tn" foregoing list.
All oil the contributors Will b" yer!
mach pleased I" know that officials
uf The central bureau HAY" seen prop
rr To especially pr;tiS" the superior
quality oi their knitting and other
work.
At Il meeting OF In" "X"cutiv" com
miti"r OF tins chapter last Friday aft
rruuun. - resolution WAS adopted au-
thOriziug the organization OF workers
at Hickory Grove, NcCunncllsvill" and
i:ulluck'S tr,rk.
Now that the surgical dressing
classes have been finished. tn" ladies
will RESUME their sewing in III" l:"d
Cross room in the courthouse.
Margaret \. tiiSt.
Chairman uf Publicity
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08
THE PART OF THE FARMER
British Premier Makes Talk that
Sounds Sensible.

We find 1t essential that we should
get more corn and more potatoes.
We know exactly what is needed in
order to save tonnage and We are
Keeping our minds just upon that
one thing. We say this is the critical
hour for the country. and the only
thing that can. save us is something
that will save every ship for war. for
equipment of war. for the men Of war
TO hit at the enemy. We have ammu-
milton. we have guns and men and
we ask you to come to the fighting
line with your food whatever you
may think about our ideas Of farming.
| am perfectly certain that every
farmer is just as willing to make sac
rifices as everybody else. They have
responded nobly TO the appeals which
have been made. / want county COM
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08

There is plenty Of tin in the United
States, where every hill Of coarse
granite is full Of 1t. But to get II out
costs too much. Labor is expensive.
and hydraulic machinery is required.
At the present time our most pro-
ductive tin mines are near Cape PRIME 4.
Of Wales. at Tin City. on the shores OF
RerinY Strait
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08

- Attorney General Peoples has just
rendered an opinion in which he holds
that all the counties Of the state must
hc represented on the state council OF
defense created 10y the last legislature.
The governor Is advised TO look into
the matter and arrange TO have thos"
counties represented that are not al
ready represented.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08

capable-A negro girl applied for :
position rs cook. and was asked il sh'
knew how to serve company.
"y,ssum. either way" she flashed.
Either way" gasped the astonish'
cd mistress.
"Yassum: SOS they'll come again
or SOS they wont,"-I.os Angeles
Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08

His Aehievement.-"And your ncph-
ew, who announced that he was
going to begin at the bottom of the
ladder-how is he getting along now
Well" replied Uncle Fosy. 1T is
reolly astonishing how that boy has
held his own."-Puck.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08
FIRST NATIONAL EANK
SHARON, s. c.
Member Federal Reserve System -
GROW MORE FOOD CROPS

THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
and especially the Food Administra-
tion. is urging Farmers and Truckers
and Gardeners all over the country TO
do their utmost this year In growing
food crops OF every description. II Is
believed that the demand Tor toodstuns
will far exceed the supply. II is there
fore TT TO EVERY ONE who can 10
PRODUCE MORE FOOD than was
produced last year.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Is ready to HELP you in every way
that n hank can help YOU 10 grow big
ger arrragrs oi Food Crops and Grow
Better Crops. This Bank. connected as
II is. with Federal Reserve Bank S!s-
TEN. Is in position to finance your ie-
ultimate requirements and stands al
ways ready to HELP YOU. Tell US
Your Needs.
@ uADTNESS Hashier
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08
Composition Roofing

THAT OUTHOUSE. Barn or other
building on your premises that Is In
need of New Roof, can be cheaply
covered and thoroughly protected with
First Glass COMPOSITION ROOF.
We have that kind-First- Class In
Quality-in One, Two and Three Ply
grades. This Composition Roofing IL
an ideal roofing material for outbuild-
ings-it lasts well. Is easily put on and
the expense Is much less than tin or
even good shingles. The time to ap-
ply new roof is before II rains. You
remember the Arkansaw Traveller?
LUMBER. ETC.
When you need anything In LUM-
BIER or LUMBER PRODUCTS. re-
member rs. We always carry Il line
OF almost everything IN Rough. and
Dressed Lumber OF all kinds as we'll
aS Shingles. Laths. Lime. Cement,
Paints. oils. Nurnishes. Stains. etc.
JNO. r. LOGAN
| 4. im:aN MnpRE Mannuer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-08
THIS CORN WILL
PEEL RIGHT OFF

"Gets-I Makes Corns Come OF The
"BananaPee" Way!
Why have TO flop on the floor.
squeeze yourself up like IN" letter III.
and with bulging eyes draw your fac"
up into n wrinkly knot while you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
V@m@m and War W@Gk-N@wS @&th@ Social World


whor~ Yoa Nay assve.
Red cross headquarters open
every day.
Presbyterian women. Fire, church
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Jane Addams chautauqua, Red
Gross.
vandsvsr unit. Monday and THUR
dau
Twentieth Century club. Red
Cross beadquarters.
Junior Red Cross. nigh school
building every day
Crosbie Heights unit, Red Crosu
Texas Wolverine unit. Monday and
Thursday.
Tuesday,.
Women OF Christian Science
church meet with Mrs. Charles y,
Noble. Mrs. w. H. Miller. Mrs Frank
Frantx. Mis- G. II. Adams, Mrs Sam.
uel J. Campbell and Mrs. w, W
Evans
Red Gross uni, Of Red Fork meet,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Christian women. ued Cross head
quarters.
chsrokss Heights unit. sscont
Presbyterian church.
West Tulsa unit, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Kendall unit. COLLEGE nm church
Tuesday. "Wednesday. Thursday ant
Friday.
Exchange National bank uni,
meets at bank.
Church Of God unit Red Cross
KENNEDY building unit. Rcd Cross
Crown Seal chautauqun. Ftrs
Presbyterian church.
Seventh Day Adventirts meet with
Mrs. T, NJ Hawka
| Red Cross unit Halliburton -Ab
bott store. meets Tuesday and Fri
day.
BOSTON Avenue Methodist uni
meets at Red Cross.
wednesday.
Red Cross Of First NJ ". church
meets NJ headquarters,
Art Circle meets At Red Cros'
Women Of F,rs, N. r, church. Rec
Cross.
Emmanuel Baptist women. church
workroom,
Lady Maccabees. Red Cross.
Women OF Latter Day Saint
church. meet for work at church.
-lBaptiN women OF First church
meet At headquarters,
Thurwtlay.
Clement A. Evans chapter u. d
C.. Red Cross headquarters.
Orcutt> Memorial uUit. Red Gross
| Lutheran women. Red Croes head
quarters.
Tigsrt Memorial church, work
room Thursday and Friday.
Trinity Episcopal women. Ret
Cross.
oulf-uypny unit. Red Cross head
quarters.
Roxana Red Cross unit meets Il
Red Cross,
United Presbyterian women NEE
In church.
Tnlss womsn's club. Red Cros.
hsadquArtsra-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

March 20. Mra Ralph y. 0tauffsr,
hostep: LAdieS day. April .. Ars !,
u. walker. jr. hostsn; dinner-dance,
April 0. Mn Dmerson G. uisutns;
iAdiss' day. April .. Mra J. N. Hay
nor; afternoon tea. April ~. Mrs. Dan
J. Davisson, IAdiss' day. April 10.
Mrs r. ~. Rodolf; dinner-dsncs,
April 10. Mis- Christine McEwen;
Ladies' day, April 10, Mrs ~ I. Fits:
gerald: afternoon tea, sunday. April
~. Mrs y. q. Gray. hostes Ladies'
hostess dinner. dance. May 8, Mrs.
Lynn Il. wallace; ladies' day. May
Y, Mrs. w. q skellsy. afternoon tea,
May II. Mrs Frank I. Louis; ladies'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

THE WEEKS CALENDAR.

| !" "s~ase - SRA<sNASNs>~
MoaAay.
Ruskln Art club meeting In hore
Of Mrs. Dan J. DAVIDSON.
Twentieth Century club meets.
Mrs. Elva c, Bsrrows 10 hostess
| Meeting Of Crown Seal chautauqua
In library.
Tuesday Book club mssla
| COLUMBIA ChautauQua meeting In
library.
N chapter =. r. o. society meats
With Mrs. Charles Haley.
Thsrsday.
Annual praise and thank offsrins
Of Hattie 0rsybiil society In FIRST
Presbyterian church.
-, r!day.
Jane Addams chautauQua meets In
library.
Shakespeare club meeting. Mrs.
James u. DtSGsl u hostess q
First Presbyterian church tenders
annual party 10 elderly folk.
Meeting OF Delphian society In
ballroom Of ketchum hotel
ARSOWNcsRseRts
The nov entertainment committee
Of the Country club the personnel OF
which includes Mrs. clint Moore.
Mn. John n. Markham. IT,. and
hias MGs Evans. mss curing the
week and planned the SEASONS
events at the club. The usual fort
nightly dinner dances will be held ~
usual and thsrs will be special cele-
bration Of Christmas, New Years ana
the other holidays Of the year. A So
ries Of tea dances on Saturday After
Moons also 10 planned and hostessss
and the various events are a. FOL,
lows. Afternoon tea. sunday. Decem-
Der Is. Mrs. Arch l.. Smith. hontess;
dinner-dancs. saturday. December
al. Mrs. Frank A. Baker. Christmas
day tea dance. December fb. Mrs
Earl W. Sinclair, hostess; afternoon
tea. December ~. Mrs. Charles ID. y.
O'Hern. hostess; New Years eve
dance and buffet supper, December
81. MIA Otillis Cosden, hostess. New
Years day, open house. officers aud
wives are hosts; tea dance, Saturday.
January 4. Mn l. q, Bradstreet ana
Mrs LeNsr Gillespie. hostessss; La
dies day. cards and tea. January q.
Misses Dorothy and CoralcA Griffin.
hostesses; dinner dance. Saturday,
January II. Missss Gertrude Connoi-
ly. Evelyn Connolly. Mary Delaney,
Irene Delaney, Carmen Coyls and
Marguerite Gavin. hostcases; Ladies'
day, cards and tea, January Is, Mrs
W. Lyle Dickey. hostess: afternoon
tea, sunday, January 10, Mrs " H.
"a A. A. u..I
tea, January ~. Mrs wells u. Mont
uary f6, Mrs. n. 4. Moore, hostess.
liam Miller Ro1, hostess; afternoon
tea, February 2, Mrs. Victor n. wal
ker, hostess; Ladies' day. cards and
tea. February 8. Mra Ray NJ. Collins.
hostess; dinner dance. FEBRUARY \.
Mrs Seth Ely, hostes: Ladies' day.
February ~. Mrs n. q. Ashby. hos-
tess; afternoon tea, sunday. Fcbru-
AIRY "a, Mrs. e. E. Crawiey, hostess;
Ladies' day, February 10. Mrs =. n
Miskell. hosts1; costume ball. buffet
supper. Saturday, February "a, Mrs
]. n. Robinson. hostss. lAdieS day.
February ~. Mrs l>sc Clinton. hos
teal. afternoon tea, sunday. March
Z, Mrs. A. r. Alison. hostess. ladies'
day March 3, Ma Earl q. Hast
inss, hostess: dinner-danoe. March .,
Mrs r. q. Smith. hosteps: Ladies'
day, March ,. Mra J. W SANDERS.
hostess; afternoon tea, March .is,
Mrs. Joseph y. Cappesu, II. hostess;
Iadies day. March 10 Mrs. H. X.
getman, hostess: dinner dance.
March -. Mrs Frank ". Breene.
hos,eG; Ladies' day, March ~, Mrs.
w. van der 0racht; afternoon tee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

. committee 10 draft . constitution
and start the work going In snis city.
Mira J, c. Thompson has invited
bridge luncheon on Tuesday aNst-
noon In her home. isss south Para.
vioiin pupils Of Prof. Adolph
Kramer of Henry Kendall college.
will appear In recital Friday svsu-
Ing In the school auditorium.
Two committees, which are 10 act
In behalf Of the allied civic clubs In
CONTINUED ON PACE rOCA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

business womcn's surgical dress
Ing Glasses meets At headquarters
ID, A. r.. Red Cross.
Presbyterian surgical dressing
unit. Red Croas.
Catholic unit Thursday and Fri
day.
Friday.
Tui~a chapter o. II, r.. RED Cross
hea adquarters
Drama league. Red Cross
Shakespeare club, Red Cross
AabA court. Ladies' Shrine. Ma
sonic hall
knights ana Ladies' Of Security.
Red Croas headquarters.
MorninEside No. 1. Red Gross
Catholic unit meets at hcadquar.
Red Cross headquarters open all
day.
Tho regular monthly executive
meeting OF Tulsa chapter He'd Cross
has been set for Monday afternoon at
headquarters. Fourth and I,ouldcr.
>The women Of Overlook drive, who
form q working unit Of the Rcd
Cross. have Just completed ana re-
turned 10 Rcd Cross headquarters II
sweaters. Mrs Sarah Smith of Nash
Vile, Tenn. with her sister, Mrs
Quick. was a guest during the sum
mer and early fall In tho home of
her nephew. Mr.. Edwin Quick. Unit
four sweaters during her stay IN
Tulsa. which were turned In and
credited TO the local Red Gross. Mrs.
smith. In spite of her ~ years of
age. has made ls of these garments
for men in the service. Mira e.. NJ
PritchArd is chairman OF Overlook
INIT 49,.
A recent issue OF Important Items,
the official publication OF the south
western He'd Cross. carried an item
Of Interest TO Tulsa In mention Of
the facts that Min blanche Ashton.
a former young woman Of this city
and ex-employe Of the Carter OH
company. had entered the service OF
that organization. Miss Ashton 10 In
secrstarial work In tho bureau OF
personnel.
The Patriotic Comforts committee,
tho war work unit Of tho Christian
Science church. reports the shipment
OF the following refugee and knitted
garments during the week Three
hundred and thirteen chilren's gar
ments, 80 pair socks, four sweaters,
four pair wristists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Tho woman'a Bencfit assoclation
OF Maccabees will hold an all day
session In tho home OF Mira J. w.
Hallew. "Wednesday, II IL TO cole
hrats tho twenty seventh anniv~r-
Hary Of the organization that the
women have .planed 20 meet together
and tho occasion promises 10 be n
very pleasant one. Tho members
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Mr. and Mrs Clint Moore will ss.
tend invitations carly In tho week
for a dance saturday svsnins In the
Country club, In courtesy TO their
guest. Miss Hazel Candiish OF Chi
caEo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

viii take their lunch ana spcnd tho
entire day In Mrs. Bailew's homo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

day. May II. Mrs r. X. Smith. hos
tsss; dinnsr-dance. May ~. Mra ".
Il PsWy; ladies' day. May 81. Mrs.
James n. vcasey; dinner dance. f'~o-
oration day. May 40, Mrs u. H.
Kemp and hra osorse r. Bois. hos
teoes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
old suits made like new. Dal-
ton the cleaner. Phone Idaho 81 W.

Mrs. w. S. Richards went down
to Denver Friday afternoon.
Miss Gwen Moscript was a pass
edger to Denver Friday afternoon.
In spite of the increased cost of
travel there are about as many
people riding on the trains as
usual.
Miss Alice Hunter of Erie is
the guest of Mrs. Morgan who is
spending the summer with Mrs
Carrie Petersen.
The w. G. T. U. picnic held at
the Sutherland home was not
largely attended, but those who
went report a good time.
The Social Ethics club are plan
ming the annual all-day picnic for
next Thursday. 1t will be OF the
basket variety at the home OF Mrs,
Jud Brown, and will be for mem.
bers and their children.
William May has received word
that his son Harold has gone into
service, and recently passed through
Denver for Fort Logan where he
was outfitted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

Mrs. o. n. Marihugh went to
Denver early in the week.
Rev. H. R. McCa be returned
Wednesday evening from Denver
Fred NJ. Leach was a Denver
visitor the fore part of the week
The Episcopal Guild will NEE,
next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. T. A. Jones,
Ed Bergman laid aside the
dull cares" of his barber shop
aud went down to Denver the fore
part of the week to take in the
sights.
I. e. Stafford returned Wednes-
day evening from a 80 mile auto
trip with his father and brothers
They toured the. Pixies Peak
country, several places in Park
county, and the famous gold camp
of Cripple Greek.
Erwin L. Regenpitter returned
Wednesday evening from a busi-
ness trip to Kansas. He reports
very warm weather there and a
danger of the corn crop burning
up unless a good rain comes pretty
soon to relieve the situation.
H. G.. Fowler of the compa-
ny operating the big cross cut
tunnel up Chicago creek, brought
up Earl Miller OF Cripple Creek
early this week to look over the
PROPERTY with a view to taking
the contract for continuing the
tunnel.
Mrs. Flora Nolan, who gained
considerable notoriety early in the
year thru the wide publicity she
received after having been robbed
of her diam onds, has been spend
ing her vacation in Idaho Springs
and she improved her time by work
ing in the gauze room at Red Cross
headquarters. Mrs Nolan is
most attractive little lady.
John Morris and family accom-
panied Rev G. w. Sprouse..dow to
Denver last Sunday evening in his
car. after the services at the Epis
copal church. They went via Bear
creek, had most enjoyable time,
and after visiting with friends in
Denver returned home on We'd
nesday evening s train.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
Are You Loyal?

Ladies'! Do you know a boy
"over there? OF course you do.
Are you sure he isn't suffering
right now because you haven't
done your share of Red Cross
work? The Kaiser just loves to
have you say But 1 can't bear to
work when Mrs. So-and-So has
charge. I just won't sew for her."
That's music in his ears. No Pro-
German propaganda could more
effectually play into his hands.
And, my dears, there are places in
this country where if woman has
any spare time, and does not help
at the Red Cross, she is not con-
sidered loyal, and is Stunned, to
say the least. Our chapter has
done praiseworthy work in the
past, whether or not you happen
to have liked the inspectors. Clear
Greek has vast amount of work
for the near future. Surely that
is sufficient invitation. Better
have an excuse that you could
offer wounded soldier boy, before
you remain away longer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
New Barber at
Geo. H. HanSOn'S Shop

G. E. Null of Kansas City, one
of the best BARRIERS of that place,
has come to Idaho Springs to spend
the summer, and will be employed
regularly at the Hanson barber
shop.
Mr.. Mull's wife and sister-in-law
are with him and they have gone
to housekeeping. His daughter
and grandson will come later.
Mr.. Null thinks it wise to spend
the summer in the cool breezes of
the Rockies.