davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21
WAR REVENUE BILL
 PASSED BY HOUSE
NOT A VOTE WAS CAST AGAINs THE LARGEST TAXING BILL IN
 HISTORY OF THE WORLD

Washington, Sept 20-he hoase to. day passed the war revenue oul, de- signed to raise by taxation approxl- mately $S,1S2.000000 of twenty-four or more billions needed by the nation for the current year The huge meas ure, the largest of it's kind in the his tory of any nation now goes to the senate.
 Passage of the bill was unanimous. A formal roll call. demanded by Ma jority Leader Kitchin, recorded $50 yeas and no nays. which announce ment by Speaker Clark, was greeted with roar uf cheers.
 All possible speed in the bins course through the Senate is assured. according to leaders, the Senate f- nance committee having concluded formal hearings. Desire for the bills enactment before the November elec- tons has been expressed by leaders of totir houses, but considered doubt ful
 Consideration of the measure by the house today prior to the vote WAS brief An amendment by the House ways and means committee which drafted the bill extending the deple- tion allowances to gas and oil wells and mines to include timber and other natural deposits was adoptad.
 Representative Moore, of Pennsvl- rania, Republican. renewed his pro- posal for committee to supervis q war expenditures. bat it was disposed of on point of order as was another amendment offered by Nr. Moore for Ia horse committee to investigate means of preventing wasteful ex- penditures
 Representative Good, of Iowa. Re-
 )ublican. made a vigorous but futile
 ieht for this amendment to provide i5,5o exemption from income taxes for persons serving in the military establishment overseas instead ol
 limiting the exemption as prOBoseJ
 Il the bill to government salaries. 4 substitute amendment bv Represent ltiYe Aus tin, Of Tennessee, Republi can, to exempt all privates from in. come taxation also was rejected
 An amendment in the interest oI wine producers drafted and approved by the treasury department and of- tered By Representative Kahn. oI California was denied consideration because of objections by Represent alive Stafford, of Wisconsin. Repub- liean- It provided that wine growers eonld extracs alcohol from wne ant
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

- -.Yit.-----:------.Yr=-.=r
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

Dr. Argus D. Shaw has returned and can be found at his office in the Thompson building. 9-6-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

NTED-RoUTE BOYS AT I'll RECORD. APPLY AT
 ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

WANTEO-RoUTE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Ar ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

sentinel-Record classified advertis' Iny brings raSulta
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-21

WANTED-ROUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
I'VE ARE after PLUMBER" TEUTONS SAY
ENEMY amazed
AT SUPPLY OF
ALLIES FOOD
ny WM. PHILIP SIMMS
United Press Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FLANDERS. April iS.--Thru
rain squalls and n cutting north
wind. the Germans kept IN their
pressure on the Lys front today.
Evidence OF the importance Hin.
fonburg attaches TO the hills south.
west Of yprea Is shown In the pres.
encc OF the NTH and nth Bavarian
corps and Alpine corps in the sector
from Mount kenvmel to- Bailleul. n
frcnt OF three mi y Every man OF
these units Is om the German
hill country. and Won Bernhardt.
who is in command from wyt.
nchaete to Baillcai. Is known ms a
hill fighter.
Tho assaults south OF tho Nierre
furcst reveal IN. necessity for the
Germans cniarging the salient OF
the main enemy Nrust toward
Haxehrouck.
Prisoners declare the cross fire OF
the British guns created a bulge in
the salient bcfore ~. Ncnant. In.
fiicsing heavy casualties there. The
German troops. themselves uuderfed.
ars surprised Mt the quantity and
Qunlity OF captured british food.
which constitutes the only decent
Enttons they have had in many
mcAthx.
Tho promise OF more similar food
y = spur TO the Germans. This IL
Illustrated In letter taken from a
captured officer OF the Alpine corps.
"a which no said.
III we advance we viii surely
tn1e enough booty. We have made
M our minds now 10 plumber ruth
le9sly. That IL the beauty OF the
whole thing. We Aipinesc under
stand our business"
Ten British tanks started an OF.
fsusive OF their own today. but the
frightened Germans sent up red
rockets when they saw the machines.
and German artillery pounded It's
own troops. scattering them every.
who're.
The general situation IL unchang-
- Further heavy fighting is COM
0G-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
u. S. Aviator Got Thrill in First Duel With Boche

the motor might stall when l threw
on the Juice again. and then me for
the Karlsruhe concentration camp
and paper pants!
There was nothing else TO do but
fiatten out my cuckoo" put on fun
motor and let her warm up bit.
This ! did. and then returned to the
attack.
But the boches had seen my pre-
dlcament. and had showed Off for
their own lines. The maneuver
brought both equidistant from me.
Then l saw French Spad max
ing for the one nearest our lines.
II was piloted. i later learned. by
Major Lufberry. of the Lafayette
Escadrllle. the only American ace"
now alive. | didn't butt into this
affair. and Lufberry brought his
boche down.
When two Of you are after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Get That Kodak Now!

plancd down. the icy blast chilled
my Hispana- Suizza motor The
gauge was steadily creeping down to
the danger point. Keeping one eye
lodging between the motor temper
ature Indicator and the air pressure
gauge OF the essence tank. ! conun-
ucd on my dizzy dive, letting two
or three" out OF my Nickers gun
thru the propeller. On route, to be
sure Il was all right
foolishly put my head, over the
side of the nacelle for a second and
peered below to be sure just where
| was and nearly had my head
blown off.
Down I "picqued"-almost vertic.
ally--at 200 miles an hour, and down
my motor temperature went too.
Six hundred yards from tho nearest
boche and It had dropped 70 30 de-
grees oentigrade. Fifty is supposed
to be the dead line" Below that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

the same enemy IL is courteous
and customary to allow the first
man 60 get his Niekers gun pop
ping TO finish him up. Itaou
surcs at least one pilot getting
fun credit for the "lsill."
That is why we seldom encroach
on the patrol of an adjoining sector
Sometimes, of course, we cannot re.
sist the temptation TO do little tres
passing IL the prospects OF sue
cessful encounter look too inviting
to resist. In such a case. IL we
bring a boche down, the fellows OF
the other squadron have TO blow us
to a champagne supper the next
time we are together ut some COW
little rendezvous in the rear. At
these parties we could always trust
lie Boucher. our pet humorist. 10
keep things lively. Poor lie Boucher.
he's now missing prisoner.
hope. but I'm afraid not.
Wen. to continue. Fooled OF one
hoche. went for his friend. / fol
lowed him for some miles. got be
hind and above his tail. and let lily
with whole helt~ lie went down
in the steepest picque 1 have ever
seen.
My motor was again shivering
around 80 degrees, and as l was two
miles from home, l climbed b&cl
TO the right air level. rejoined the.
patrol. and returned to camp.
| didn't have time to follow
boche's course TO the ground to SIC
whether he smashed up or not. [
know he didn't go down in flames.
| reported boche "shot down, :
but as the incident was never con-
firmed by any observation posts or
balloons. the rules OF the gamo made
II impossible for me TO claim credit
But
Wen. my time would come!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
CITY'S SWlMMlN' HOLE
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

Crystal Pool, Seattle's up.to-date
swimmin' hole. will open for the sea.
son Saturday night, Manager G. II.
Sherwood announced Friday.
The pavilion has been renovated
thoroly. The pool itself has been
scrubbed and reprinted
Considerable now equipment has
been installed. A new heating APP
paratus has been put I'm for heating
the water and chlorine steriliz-
ing plant has been installed for puri-
flying the salt water before entering
the tank.
This type of sterilizing plant is
used mt army environments and In
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
PAN GEORGE CREEL

WASHINGTON. April 1.-the
house special investigation commit.
- yesterday decided that George
Creel. chairman Of the committee on
public information. had been dis.
xonpcctful OF member"
Crecl. In q report OF Postmaster
General Burieson. had declared lab
np1utely baseless' statements BY
8ep. Trcadway that tons and tons
- Creel literature" were blocking
rails to France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
DANIELS PRAISES MEN
FOR BRAVERY AT SEA

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Five
armed guardsmen. standing extra
watch for several days in n drifting
life boat from the Summarized steam.
err Actacon. were commended for
bravery by Secretary Daniels. The
Actaeon was sunk November 20. For
several days thereafter the surviv.
ors drifted while part of them were
H.
The men were: John a. Carroll.
Washington, II. c.. Osmond Il. Err
kline, Bath, Maine; VIM. j. Hcnnessy
Cambridge. Mass; Henry II. Earl,
Hopedale. Mass. Albert Il. Daniel.
son, Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
LETTER GOT THE
COUNT IN WRONG

WASHINGTON. April ls'-Ilrv'
citation OF Emperor Charles peace
letter and the subsequent efforts TO
turn the situation to Austrian ad.
vantage were behind Austrian Count
crrrnin's resignation. according 90
Truton press comment received here
today.
Tn. Krcux zeltung. for instance.
indicates Czernin did not know Of
the peace letter. and that as a result
he made fiasco Of trying to ex.
plain the Austrian position to Glenn
enceau's disadvantage. That paper
believes the emperor did not warn
Czcrrin In time To prevent his blum
dcring.
The Frankfurter zeitung recog,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
FRENCH CHIEF
LAUDS u. S. MEN

WAAIIINGTON. ApfiI IV.-Nfnrfi'
can Aviator Llsuisnants winniow
and Campbell. who each brought
down a German plane on Sunday
last. have received tho following let
tiers OF congratulations from tie
French commander ~ the legion.
In my position Of commander. !
a~nd you. In my name and In that
~ the troops OF tho town, my ain.
e.r. CONCENTRATIONS for your
splendid success ia bringing down
two German aIrplanss after a min
ute'a combat We arc happy In this
victory for American aviation. an II
permits as to prophecy siiil NOR"
glorious success"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
AMERICAN HERO GIVEN
WAR CROSS BY FRENCH

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE. April ie.--Lieat.
George Patton. OF New York. mem.
her OF the medical corps. has 70
crived the French war cru.a.
lie was attending wounded men
after n gas shell bomhartimcnt. lie
couldn't s~e perfectly thru his res
pirator and Jerked Il off. working
until he was unconscious. aitho he
was repeatedly knocked down b.
shell conclusions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
BY LIEUTENANT GRANVILLE
A. POLLOCK
American Aviator I'm the isiaye'te
Flying Corps Of the French
Foreign Legion

Copyrieht. 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Associationl
During the height OF the titanic
strugrlc for the Chcmin des DANES
had my first singlchanded duel
with boche flier.
1 had been transferred 10 Squad
ron 65, after the first army was
withdrawn from Flanders. was
returning from n patrol. Everybody
was hungrily looking forward to
deieuner-I know | was--when we
epottcd n single German machine
lust inside our lines.
IL seemed crime TO attack the
boche with such overwhelming odds
in our favor. but war IL war, and
IL was our duty to surround and
annihilate him.
Before concentrating on the job |
took the usual precautionary survey
above, below, and I'm front. In order
TO be sure that no other enemy
planes were In sight, ready TO sur
prise me Mt work.
IL had not, this tale most likely
would not have been written. ! was
up 1000 meters. Under my tail, at
the 3.200 meter level. | saw two
biplanes with the telltale black
maltese crosses on their wings.
SO there were two Jobs TO be done.
left the lone bocho to the rest OF
the patrol.
ME for one OF these other guys"
/ said to myself.
II was bitterly cold. As / vol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Children's Cotton
Stockings 3Oc Pair

Stockings of the better kind-such
as these are the safest to buy.
Heavy Cotton Stockings with elastic
ribbed legs and reinforced seamless
feet; fast black; all sizes.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Girls Union Suits
at SOC, 75c and 85c

Union Suits of good quality, at
any of these prices. Pure white.
fine ribbed garments. low neck,
with no sleeves, or Dutch neck
with elbow sleeves; sizes TO 16
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Boys Cotton Union
Suits, All Sizes, 75c

Union Suits that. are good
weight for both Spring and Sum-
mer wear. Ecru color cotton gar
ments of very good quality; also
Porosknit Union Suits with short
sleeves and knee length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
KILLED BY TORNADO

CAMP SHELBY. Miss. April 10
o. soldier was killed and more than
= score injured as the toll OF tor.
nodo which swept a portion Of this
enntonment late wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Children's HairboW Ribbon 35c

Get new Harlow Sash Ribbon for the chidrens
school or Sunday school Dresden and floral
effects in light coors taffetas with fancy edges, nov
city stripes and MORE taffetas.
UPPER FLooE-THE BON MARcIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
SATURDAY-IN THE
Boys Cunmetal Shoes
at $500

Good weight Gunmetal
Calf Shoes-that combine
style and service-made
on good fitting last with
Goodyear welt soles; lace
style; sizes 1914 to 6.
SHOE sHoP-rP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Boys Outing
Flannel Pajanas Csc

One-piece Paiamas of nice
quality outing flannel in stripes
and plain colors-made with
low-style collars and one pocket
sizes 2 to IL years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
REGULAR SHOE SHOP
Boys Cunmetal Shoes
at $3.50

Neat, serviceable Shoes
for dress or school wear.
Made of gunmetal calf on
a neat English last-lace
style, with strong leather
soles; sizes l to 5ls.
iR MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Children's White Shoes

Neat White Shoes of
fine white canvas-com-
Portable fitting, round-toe
shape; button style.
Sixes ; TO 3 ut $500
Sizes 81 TO IL at $3.50
Sizes liz TO 2 nj <2.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

nlx~s more or less that the letter
was tho determining eaua. Of tho r~-
,iremcnt. Many papers express re.
greet at his resignation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

This Is the fifth story by
"The Empey Of the Air" rciat-
ing his thrilling experiences To
readers Of The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Boys Sport
Blouses for SEC

Blouses Of striped and
checked Bingham, madras and
percale, with short sleeves and
sport collars-some of mercer
lied material; sizes 6 to Ia
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

Barefoot Sandals of
best oak leather-two-
buckle style, in all sizes.
Sizes . TO 8 ut Si.e5
Sizes to 8 Mt Sis
Sizes 81 10 IL NJ $1-50
Sizes liz TO 2 n $1.55
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19

Dresses 79c
Various belted styles
and others-all smart,
neat looking and nicely
made of fancy plaid
Bingham and chambray
combinations in a wide
selection of colors; sizes
6 to IL years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-19
Children's Rompers
and Creepers sec

Made of Bingham, percale,
chambray and Devonshire cloth.
They're seconds of a we'll
known make-all they need is
a Tubing. Sizes 6 months to
6 years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
TO BUY so RANGE BULLS
COMMITTEE TOM OMAkEPURcHAsE
DURING STOCK SHOW.
Garfield County Stock oroMers Want
Hereford and Short Horn Bulls
to Improve Range Stock.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Collins, Colo-The stockgrow'
ers OF Garfield county will send
committee to Denver during the stock
show to buy sixty registered range
bulls. This committee will take one
of the most unusual demands to the
stock show in its history. and the call
foi this large number OF pure-bred
bulls is the result Of cooperative ac-
ton on the part OF the farmers of
Garfield county to improve their range
stock.
In this cooperation they have been
encouraged and materially assisted by
County Agent R. C. Alfred, who will
accompany the committee to Denver
to purchase the bulls
Tie committee will deal as an or
ganization, 1t having been empowered
by the stockgrowers to purchase Here
ford and Shorthorn bulls to the num-
Der mentioned. They will hold q for
NAL meeting in Denver, jan. 21, and
will meet breeders and dealers at that
time.
The committee will consist of Henry
Hasley. Silt; Frank Sweet. Carbon
dale; Charles Shideler, Mamm Creek;
Charles Mayer, Eagle; Frank Squier.
Rifle; Fred Larson, Divide Greek;
John Carlisle, Roam Creek, and Otto
Hahnewald. Rulison.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
FRENCH cRuMPLE GERMAN LINE
Many Prisoners Are Taken In Surprise
Attack at Fiirey.

Many Prisoners Are Taken In Surprise
Attack at FiIrey.
With the French Armies in France,
Jan. 10.-One of the most successful
raids into the German lines in some
time was executed by foreign legion
aires and sharpshooters, who attacked
and penetrated enemy positions along
a front of mile and to depth of
half a mile in front of Flirey and west
ward toward st. Mihiel, capturing ITS
officers, non-commissioned officers
and men. The troops returned to
their own positions after completely
clearing the German defenses. They
reconnoitered both the first and sec
ond German lines, killed or captured
every occupant and carried off mum.
bers of machine guns and trench NOR.
tars.
The surprise was SO complete that
the German artillery did not come into
action until French victory had been
accomplished. The French casualties
did not reach a dozen, while German
bodies cover thickly the positions
overrun by the attackers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
Prices Of Monkeys soarlna,

Vvce1 pt MVnNeyU o0ArtU0s
Who would think that the European
war would have anything to do with
the price Of monkeys7 Well, It does,
and great deal, too, says the Popular
Science Monthly. The price Of monkeys
has gone up with food, paper, shoes,
ETC.. to the despair Of the pathologist
and to the sorrow Of the hurdy- y-gurdy
man. The causes for the sudden cor
ner in monkeys are the closing Of the
worlds principal wild animal market
1T Hamburg, Germany, and the lack Of
shipping facilities. Not long ago the
pathologists Of the national public
health service at Washington wanted
. dozen South American monkeys for
experimental purposes. They appealed
to every wild animal dealer in this
country, to the ZOOS. and to the sailors
In port, and finally purchased slx at
rs each.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
Draftee Left $4,000 insurance.

Pueblo.-Jose Salazar. who was
drafted by the South Side board in Pu-
eblo, and who died Of pneumonia two
weeks ago at Camp Kearney, Cal, left
an insurance policy of $4,000 to his
wife, Mrs. Marie Salazar, and their
baby daughter three months old. The
commanding officer at Camp Kearney
wrote letter to the South Side draft
board asking that Mrs. Salazar be in
structed to apply through Washington
for the insurance that was due on the
policy taken out by her husband.
Mrs. Salazar did not know that her
husband had taken out the policy un-
til informed by the draft board. The
policy was issued under the govern
ment war plan which enables a SOL
der to take out insurance at a very
low premium rate This Is the first
war inFIrance policy claim to be made
by relative of a soldier from Pueblo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
Douglas County Has Cali Club.

Castle Rock-Ree,stered Holstein
heifers to cost from $275 to 5000 each
are to be supplied Douglas county
boys and girls by the Castle Rock
Bank Calf Club, the first one formed
In the state in accordance with the
Hoover appeal to bankers to encour-
age the formation of such clubs as
means to furthering the raising Of
livestock. County Agent v. R. Tuck
er has been sent to Wisconsin to buy
the heifers, which will be distributed
among the members Of the club at act
ual cost.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
coIors and AlrpIanee,

A curious phenomenon noted BY
aviators Ii that the color Of a land
ing Aeld may have an effect on an
airplane that is about to alight ON It.
For example, an area which 10 dark
from being plowed or burned over win
make the air above It several degrees
warmer than that over land Of lighter
color. such as stubble field, thus
causing disturbed condition Of tho
atmosphere, which may make landing
dimcult II not dangerous.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
Democrats Pay Jackson Honor.

Denver.-Tribute to the memory Of
Andrew jackson was linked with the
achievements of the national and
state administrations in world war
crisis by more than 200 Democrats.
The occasion was the 1O3rd annivers-
ary of the battle of New Orleans, in
which Gen. Jackson brought a turning
point in the second great war for
democracy. It was celebrated by q
dinner and speechmaking.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
puIlIam Appeals for Extra $1,000

Denver-Lieut. Gov. James A. Pull.
liam entered an appeal from the de-
cision of the District Court which
held he was not entitled to the 1000
voted him by the last Legislature for
his services on the ground that the ap-
preparation was not constitutional
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
Arrested for Beating Young Son.

Denver.-Charged with beating his
5-year-old son at intervals for twelve
hours, while he compelled his wife to
sit by and witness the beatings, Ray
Baird, of Denver, was arrested on a
warrant from the district attorneys
office. The beatings are said to have
been of such severity that the boy
tainted repeatedly. Mrs. Baird said
her husband chastised their son for
wandering about a block away from
home, against his fathers command.
Prior to whipping him, she said, her
husband had forced the boy to drink
six glasses of water which made him
i'll,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
Auto Route for Llquor. Held Legal.

Aut0 NOUNS TOT GIqu0Ft f1eTo Ge31t.
Denver.-A Denver man may drive
his automobile to Cheyenne, buy as
many cases of liquor as his car will
hold and return with them to Denver
without coming into conflict with the
Federal authorities. That, in sub
stance, was the ruling made by Judge
Robert e. Lewis in the United States
District Court In the case Of Simon
epiegelman and Joseph A. Miller Of
Cheyenne, who, with Everett L. Simp.
son of Denver, were charged with con.
spiracy to violate the Reed act
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
blizzard Brewing In Arizona.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-A blizzard was
brewing Wednesday over Arizona and
will soon sweep practically the entire
northern half of the United States.
according to the weather bureau. At
the same time abnormally low temper
atures will prevail throughout the
country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
Wh0 Bald Y0UnQ
Rub DdndIuH and
Itching with
CQtiQlId Ointment
Nuns Fiaht Flames.
Shampoo with cutidHa Solp
Sel1sssyMl1s; So Qin}Asze3al

Nuns assisted to dght fire in East
Marches, L. l.. the other day. A three
story wood-and-stucco edifice caught
Ore. Bucket lines were formed, and II
nuns who had been living In the build
Ing took part, but the fire was uncon-
Querable, and the building was d.
Gnoyed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-01-11
To Sharpen Raxora

II razor homes are placed upon
GRong magnets, rasors will be held
nat, and can be sharpened more rap
Idly and accurately.