davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
ROCK ISLAND SHORT
S44S,9O9 IN 1920
Final Surplus Is Equivalent to
S1.46 a Common Share,
Report Shows.

The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway and subsidiary lines show 8
deficit for 1920 OF s443. 800 after charges
for taxes. intesest, SC. Crediting the
account with s. o63 the estimated
amount due from the Government. a
surplus OF 1858. .l55 was left which
after deduction for dividends on its pre-
ferIed stock. was equivalent to sl.s6
share earned on the S5,0oocO of its COM
mon stock Those earnings contrast
with net income of s4,sS7, $50. or sl.76 a
share on the company's common stock
after allowances for its preferred diyi.
dends in 1919.
The condensed corporation accounts
for 1920 and 1919 follow:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
STANDARD TANK CAR PROJECT.

SHARON. Pa, April Stockholders
OF the Standard Tank Car Company viii
meet here on April IA TO vote on a
proposal to Increase its common stock
from 100000 shares OF no par value to
10000 The stockholders viii vote also
on a proposed amendment 70 the COM
pany's charter.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
GAINS ~ 1920

The net profits Of the Allls-Chalmers
Nanufa Suring Company for 1920. COM
PILED from its quarterly statements
amounted to ss.564..4s, or 1896 share
or it's common stock. against s6ss ~
1918. Untitled orders on hand at the
close Of the year totalled slGOfo, q,
against s16,000.000 Sales billed during
the year were 31.516,207, against $780,
2e4.o72. For the final quarter or the
year the company's net profits after
taxes. Sc, were s1.0Ss,s6i. or s2.sl q,
share earned on Its common stock after
jts preferred stock dividends
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
LIVERPOOL.

Spo, cotton quiet at - points advance,
middling, Esd Sales 1000 American 1900.
Imports 5000. including 4 900 American
Futures opened quiet at 10 points adj
vance Closed quiet but steady at q net
edvance OF 70 points. May, I.Iad.; July
: god October, sild. December. sgd. .
January, S.aGd. Mant thester-Aarns quiet and
unchanged. cloths good inquiry.
LIVERPOOL, April S.---Weeky cotton sta
ftstlcs Tnlports - 900 bales. American,
s 600 stocks .O9t 600 American. Csc, 900.
Forwarded 81 600. American, 10000. En-
ports 900; American, 5000. Sales, 10000
American. IL 900. Quantity afloat all kinds,
f3s OOo: American c. 900
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The 1uteruational Acceptance Bank, Inc.
now doing business In temporary quarters IN
i2O Broadway. expects 70 move into It's new
uurters. 81 Pine street IA time for open
ing Tuesday, April ~
Alexander A McKenua has been elected
assistant cashier of tile Seaboard National
Bank
Permanent rurraVed bonds nf The City ot
Zurich CSwltEcflandt per cent twenty-five
year sinking fund external loan ~ la20 viii
he ready Tor delivery on Auril ~ N sg-
change FOR temporary bonds BY the Central
Union Trust Company
NJ W Miller. formerly assistant secretary
of the Equitable Trust Company has been
appointed mana cer ~ the new business de-
partment Of the Central Union Trust Com
pany.
Frank a. Brown OF Fenner & Beane. New
Orleans, Irving Il. Bartlett and Robert r.,
pficeer ~ New York have been eieotea
Lrrembers. ef ths -New terk ustSa srxshsAsa,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Augusta quiet Is points lover at l0.1lc. !;
sales. 1Oi bales. Memphis STEADY. un-
changed at 1 / .Juc. sales NIL. -. Louis
quiet: unchanged al III Soc: sales nil.
Houston steady. 10 lower al 050c. sales,
800 bales Little Rock auiet - lower at
lO.I5c.; sales 3 36sj bales Montgomery
firm: unchanged at l0.25c. sales nil Fort
Worth quiet ~ lower at iu.oc. sales, ioo
bales Galveston steady unchanged at
II oJc sales Ga bales New orleans
steady unchanged at lie: sales, ,i3a bales.
Mobile nomnal unchanged at 1880.
sales nil Savannah quiet. unchanged at
IL &c. sales nil. Charleston quiet; I'M
changed nj Ilc.. sales NIL
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. April s.-Bar silver, s3N d.
an ounce. Bar gold. 104s. Id money.
5i4 per cent Discount Rates---Short
bills. 5t2 per cent three month bills.
slk as 3-16 per cont Gold premiums Al
Lisbon, 40.
PARIS. April s.--Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentcs Sc francs 10 centimes exchange
on London, IS francs % centimes per
cent loan. So francs e5 centimes the
dollar IL francs 1917 ccntimcs
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. April s.--rhe cotton
market closed to-day steady. with net de-
cline or 16 TO IL points. Closing bids MAY
II BE. July. III re. October. 12.2le., ne-
cctpber - i5c. January, l3.G1c.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Quebec Award Is at os.la.

The issue OF $4,000 of ten year per
cent. bonds of the city Of Quebec was
awarded to syndicate composed OF the
United Financial Corporation. Mont
reals the Dominion Securities Corpora
ton. Toronto. and Rene r. Leclerc.
Montreal. for ga.1s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
METALS.

On The New York Metal Exchange
tin Was quoted yesterday as 2s.a5 10
29.75 for Straits and Straits shipment
1915 20 2s.75 Tor standard and 2Sso
asked for 80 per cent tin. Copper was
duh SPOT. April and May. 1875 asked.
Lead was dull. New York spot, $50
asked and East St Louis spot 4.35
asked Zinc was dun. New York spot,
f.95 and East ST Louis spot. ass.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BRITISH LOSE FOREIGN TRADE
Big Decline in March Overseas
business Reported.

loNDoN, April S.-A big decline in
overseas trade for March. compared
with that OF March, 1920, is shown by
the overseas trade statement Just is
sued Imports are down nearly fS3.-
100000 sterling and exports E36, 900, 900
sterling. Raw cotton accounted for
t34,o0o0O0 Of the drop IN imports, and
the cotton manufacturers are rcspon-
sible for f12.500,0 900 or tile decline
The Board ~ Trade figures Tor March
are as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
STONE TIRE SHOWS loss.

THE report of the Keystone Tire aud
Rubber Company for 1920. issued yes
terday. shows a net loss. after expenses,
interest and taxes, OF s3l7.704 Gross
profits were $39i,06s and operating ex-
penscs, S506,960 Other income was
s2s.542: interest charges, taxes, SC.
S230.s55. and dividends. s273.45s. After
charging $1.00s.1o3 for depreciation OF
Inventories there was profis-and loss
deficit Of ssef,6.f.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
no THE HOLDERS OF
ERIE AND JERSEY RAILROAD co
So 50-Year sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
Due 1855.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that Guar
anty Trlst Company OF New York. as sue
cessor 10 the Standard Trust Company OF
New York. Trustee under First Mortgage
ia ted June 29th, 1908, hereby invites, purru-
ant to Section . 81 Article II. OF the supple
mental Indenture, dated January I'd. J9ls,
proposals for the sale 20 the Sinking Fund on
May 9th, 1921. with accrued interest TO that
date. Of al many bonds Of the above issue as
can De purchased for the sum Or Thirty-three
Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-one Dollars
Sixty y-seven Cents CS32 ,36i .67D. Sealed propo-
sails VIII be received at the TRUST DE
PARTMEST or the Undersigned, No. 10
Broadway, New Yorl, City. up 10 10 o'clock
a Nj Oh Tuesday. MAY Bird. 1921, when they will
be opened and bonds offered al the lowest
prices, not exceeding 1850 OF par and ac-
crued interest TO the extent necessary 10
exhaust said sum, VIII be accepted. Escn
offer of more than $1,000 principal amount
of bonds shall be made subject 20 acceptance
n part, Ia the aggregate of the offer
shall exceed the amount OF money available
for the redemption Or bonds offered. The
right l. reserved 10 reject any and all offers.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
CABLES

Rio futures - 10 10 reis higher Exchange
I'D. higher "a Sssd Dollar 100 lower At
5000 Receipts 5000 bags and stock 52i 900
bags Santos futures - lower 10 125 reis
higher Receipts - zoo bags and stock
. 37I 900 bags Receipts al ports - 900 bags
against 12 900 last year and ~ 900 two years
ago. Sac Paulo had ~, 900, against 5000
and 10 900, and Jundiahy 5000. against
. 900 aud 1000 bags, respectively Fine
weather IN four districts of sac Pauio and
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
TO THE HOLDERS or
GENESEE RIVER RAILROAD CO.
First Mortgage So 50 Yr. Gold Bonds


Due 1887.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Guar
anty Trust Company Of New York, as sue
cessor 10 fhe Standard Trust Company Of
New York. Trustee under First Mortgage
dated June ist, 1907, hereby invites. pursuant
TO Section > OF Article IL. of the Supple
mental 1ndeature. dated January md, 1915.
proposals for the sale to the sinking Fund
May 9TH, 1921, with accrued interest 10
that date. Of as many bonds OF this above
issue as Gun be purchased for the sum ot
TWenty-six Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty
eight Dollars and Twenty-seven Cents fS26.-
aSs,97. Sealed proposals Will be received at
the TRUST DEPARTMENT OF the under
signed. 40 40 Broadway New York CITY,
~ 10 70 o'clock A. NJ on Tuesday. May Bro,
1921. When they viii be opened and bonds
offered AZ tile lowest prices not exceeding
1855 Of pal and accrued interest 20 the ex
tent -necessary - exhaust said sum. Will be
accepted. Each offer ~ Than 81 900
principal amount or bonds shall bs made
subject 10 acceptance Ia part, in case the ag-
gregate or the offers shall exceed the amount
81 money available for the redemption Of
bonds offered The right Is reserved 10 re-
ject amy and an offers
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK.
By CH ARIES n. SABTN. president
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BRAZILIAN STATISTIC.
DROP N MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

AIINNEAPoLis. April S.-Flour prices
ia Minneapolis have dropped SO cents
barrel the last week, bringing the price
of standard patents al the mills down 70
ssl5 To $40 d barrel
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterdays
Corn, 145.s4O bushels beef zoo barrels :
lard, e63. 400 pounds -four. 1910 sacks: I:
lubricating oil. 10000 gallons barley.
S.537 bushels. bacons. $4,000 pounds !:
cheese. 1900 pounds oottonseed oil.
/ i20.o 900 pounds oatmeal, 3,576 barrels;
oil cake $40, 900 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Rid AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
Y STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATION

10 the following prices accrued interest Is
10 be added In every case,
FOREIGN BONDS
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
rrSNsyLvANrA on MARKEr.

on CRY. April s.-Crcdit balances,
ss Runs. Ss.o22 average. 5000.
Shipments. sS,99s: average. s2.os7.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
1--WE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
UNITED STATES TR EAsURY STATEMENT

Dsspotrh - y
yorkue ueraidRu ean,l
washin C.,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
are as follows
COFFEE.

The range Of prices iii yesterday )
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
STATISTICS.
COTT0N~EED on,

Rance of prices
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
GUARANTY TKUsI COMPANY

OF NEW YUKk.
By CH ARIES RI SABTN. President.
Dated Aprit Z 1921
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Fatty Arbuekie Here
Thursday and Friday

"The Life of the Party" is a
swift moving comedy. totally diff
fcrent from the old Arbuckle slap
stick style of entertainment. 1t
deals with the adventures of a
young lawyer who refuses to ac-
cept bribe from a corrupt milk
trust, and become candidate for
mayor running in opposition to
the father of his sweetheart. Poll
licians try to corrupt him ard to
involve him in scandal, but he
wins the Office and the girl, to the
discontinue of his political enc
mics and rivals in love. At Opera
House Thursday and Friday of
this week. Matinee Friday after
noon al $50. w--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Courier

Work is reported to be under way on
the Smith tunnel, Griffith mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Crosson
were over from Bear Creek Tuesday.
mence work on the West Griffith mine.
The work of retimbering has been
commenced on the Golden Glory tunnel,
near Empire station.
Frank Riclsard died on Saturday fol-
lowing an illness from pneumonia, from
which he was recovering. The remains
were taken to Central City for burial
The Brown Reindeer Mining company
have resumed work on their property
on Brown mountain. The shaft is being
unwatered preparatory to sinking it an
other lift.
The bootlegger can mix logwood, sui
phuric acid, water and what not and
c il it liquor. His customers will drink,
smack their.lips, and pay his price No.
body ever disputes price with boot.
logger.
A. Rosenblum, who bought the goods
and fixtures of the Hoffman Drug COM
pany, motored up from Brighton Wed
nesday. Mr.. Rosemblum tells us that
he contemplates reopenlng the drug
store as soon as business conditions re-
vive,
The railroad service is getting bum.
The passenger service is likened to a
jerk-water system and the freight SER
vice is even worse A half dozen or
more cars of freight for the western
end of the county were held up at Idaho
Springs for nearly week, and when a
train did come thru half of the waiting
cars were still sidetracked. At Golden.
where hundreds of freight cars are out
of service, it is almost impossible to get
the company to furnish cars for traffic.
The company doesn't seem to care
whether it does any business or not.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
From Gilpin County
Central CITY Observer

A. A. Blood went to Golden on Sum
day to arrange to ship his furniture to
Central. 1t was brought upin the Rule
truck.
Neil Mckay was in Denver Monday
on mining business He says the Amer
lean Mines and DEVELOPMENT company
will move their office from Denver to
Central the first of the month and will
have quarters in the Rocky Mountain
bank
Arthur Taylor, Manager of the Homer
mine, returned Sunday evening from
two months visit with his family in
Chicago. He says business is stagnant
in the big city, factories closed and
thousands of men out of employment.
Peter McFarlane went to Denver on
Tuesday afternoon. He was hit on the
head by piece of ore atthe Buell. mine
this week and the doctor had to put in
two stitches to close the cut, Some of
the gold from the ore became imbedded
in Mr.. Mcfarlanc's scalp and he feels
rich over it.
Arthur Taylor. of the Homer mine,
will have survey made of the work.
ings this week to get line op the loca-
tion of wiDze. He has extended the
ATS level east 1872 feet and has it figured
out that HI can connect with the winze
by raising 18 feet. A good body of ore
is said to be in the winze.
District Attorney w. l.. Boatright
came mp from Denver last Thursday
evening and conferred with the miners
who failed to receive their wages when
employed by Fuller & MacCuloch on
the Becky Sharp mine. A new infor-
nation was filed in the case of the Peo-
pie vs.. Edmund Fuller this week and
was signed by L. j. Carter.
The number of the old timers to pass
away recently was increased Tuesday
when Mrs. Jane l.. Batchelder, resi-
dent of Central City since the early
days, died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Stout, in Denver. She was
born in London, England, rs years ago
and came to Central City in the early
sixties, residing here until few years
ago. Mrs. L. ]. Williams, daughter,
and Henry Weidman, a son, survive
besides Mrs. Stout. The body was
brought to Ceutral City for burial.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Rainbow Glass Has
Party Saturday Afternoon

The Methodist Rainbow class
of girls, taught by Miss B les S
Eichelberger, enjoved'-s a party
Saturday afternoon at the parson-
age and lecture room of the church,
with Miss Eichelberger as the
hostess.
The weather being ideal, many
outdoor games were played, and
in doors the girls were given GER
taiE amount of clay and an ami
NAL cookie from which to pat
tern their clay animals. This af-
forded great sport. and for having
the. best likeness, the prize was
gwen to Wilma Allen. O h e !
games were played, and latein the
afternoon, they were invited to the
parsonage where Miss Eichelber-
ger served ice cream and cake
Those present were, Wilma Allen,
Margaret Tunis, Esther Galbraitb,
Doris White, Nettie and Ruth
Jameson, Amy Harvey, Ruth
| Gartrell
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Notice of Application for
Franchise

Pursuant to the Statute in such case
made and provided. notice is hereby
given that James Pirie will, at the regu-
lar meeting of the City Council of the
City of Idaho Springs, Clear Creek coun-
ty, Colorado, to be held on Thursday,
March 3rd, 1921, at 800 o'clock P. M.
of said day, apply to the City Coun-
Gil for the passage of an ordinance
granting him a franchise in said City,
authorizing him, the said James Pirie,
his successors and assigns, the right,
privilege and authority to erect, con-
struct maintain and operate substation
or substations, an electric light and power
plant AMI distribution system for dis
tribution and sale of electricity within
the corporate limits of said City of
Idaho Springs, Colorado, said proposed
franchise, for the objects and purposes
aforesaid, to be for the term of twenty
(20) years.
Dated at Georgetown, Colorado, this
4th day of February, 1921.
JAMES PIRIE.
First publication. Feb. IS, 1921.
Last pub ication, March I, 1921.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Bert Wright Surprised
on Birthday Wednesday

Last Wednesday evening being
the birthday anniversary OF Bert
Wright, Mrs. Wright planned a
little surprise for him by having
number of their friends come III
for the evening. The time was
devoted 10 playing 5OO, and tor
having high score Miss Cora Evans
received the first prize, and Mrs.
Irving Coe the consolation. "
the men playing, W. A Roberts
carried off the honors, while Mr..
Wright, in whose honor he party
was given, was compelled to accept
the "booby". Mrs. Wright SER
we'd a dainty repast at the close OF
the games.
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes w. A. Roberts, Spragne
Stewart, r. E. Wood, Irving Coe;
Miss Cora Evans, Jay Kane.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Siftings Family Guests
at American Hotel

The Siftings. News family enjoy
ed dinner Sunday as guests of the
new proprietors of the American
hotel. The dinner wasof the best,
and they are very generous in the
serviug-just the place for hun
CRY man.
Under the new management
many changes have been made
aud they contemplate doing much
more work before the hotel is in
Just the condition TO suit them.
However, they are even now pre-
pared 10 please the public. Their
rooms are pretty we'll filled, and
prospects for full house are look
ing very bright.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Mrs. Diantha Edwards
Victim of Surprise, Party

Mrs. Diantha Edwards, who
lives in Grass Valley, was the VIC
tim of a pleasant surprise Thurs
DAY afternoon when number of
her friends brought thier lunches
and spent the afternoon with her.
The ladies spent the time sewing
ard visiting, and the hours slipped
away before they realized it, so
intense was their enjoyment.
After the delightful lunch had
been partaken of, the guests de-
parted for their homes. Those
present were, Mesdames A. E..
Wright, Ida Hannine, Elizabeth
Craig, John Viking, Diantha
Edwards.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Mesdames,Nelson and
Ashmun Are Hostesses

With Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
David Ashmun as hostesses, the
husbands aud gentleman friends
of The members of the Friday SOC
club, were entertained at cards al
the home OF Mrs. Nelson on Colo.
RADIO street on Saturday evening.
and the guest reports a most de.
lightful time.
Nine tables were used in play.
ing 500, and at the close Of the
games the prizes awarded
Mrs. T. A. Jones rece.se,.- she lad y S
first prize and Mrs. w. B. Kelso,
the consolation. J. Ell. Robson
won the first prize of the gentle
men, and the "booby'' was given
to Louis Crist of Georgetown :.
After the games, the hostes ies
served very dainty luncheon.
Those enjoying the event were
Messrs. and Mesdames S. L. Bur
ger, Geo. Curnow, I. r. Co e
K. F. Donnelly, r. f. Wood, Sid
Varney, W. A. r ~~ts, Bert
Wright, Chas. Hal Harry
Cooper, D. Ash N as ,es
Ella Roy, Ed Guustrom, L. Il
Jones. Ora 5haffer, Sprague
Stewart, Eta MINER of Lawson
Nellie Gleason, D. j. Donnelly
W. 3. Kelso, Gertrude Nelson
Robert Kelso, J. Fl. Robson, Lou
Crist of Georgetown, Fran k
Thompson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Idaho Springs
Has New Paper

Volume l. Number l, of the
Ibex, publication by City Attor-
ney J. w. B. Smith, has reached
our xchange table. The new pub
lication is called the Ibex-the
name, according to Webster's die
tionary is defined as "a certain
wild goat, having horns An
other definition is an antelope
depicted with serrated horns pro-
jecting straight out for a charge
This first issne of the publica-
ton calls attention to the fact that
it intends to call black black"
and white white" Success to
you, j. w. B.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Central City Register-CaIl.)

lCentral city Register-Call-)
Nick Johns left Wednesday for Idaho
Springs, where he has position with
the Gem Mining company.
W. A. Funk was over from Idaho
Springs Thursday on business in con-
nection with his profession.
Representative Louis J. Carter re-
turned to Denver Saturday morning
after two days visit here, while at
tending to matters of business and shak-
ing hands with his many friends.
The Amherst Mining company, which
is operating the Hampton property in
lower Russell gulch, have decided to
shut down operations until they are
able to secure proper equipment in the
way of larger pumps, as they are plan
ming to sink the main shaft on the prop
erty an additional 200 feet, and the
pump they are now using will not ham
die the water. MIR, Hamlip, the man.
ager, states that the company will
place all their operations on 24hour
basis and is making arrangements to
carry on very systematic plan of de-
ve!opment thruout the property as soon
as they start up again, which will be
within a few weeks. The Amherst
company is negotiating fa an additional
extensive properly in their locality, but
are not at liberty to give out any infor-
nation at the present time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Big Increase in
Local Postal Receipts

The receipts at the Idaho Springs
postoffice for February, 1921, will
show an increase of 40 to so per
cent over that of February. 1920
These receipts are always taken as
an indication of better commercial
conditions, and as our city has
shown such a marked improvement
over conditions of year ago. it is
not surprising that the postofice
affairs should improve.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
< ing's Daughters Glass

Mrs. Recter w. Johnson will be
hostess to the Kings Daughters
class Of the Methodist church on
Friday evening OF this week, and
all members are urged to be pre-
sent. The meeting will be at the
parsonage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
M. E. Choir to Meet
at Donithorne Home

The Methodist choir will meet
THURSDAY evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Donithorne
for extra rehearsal on The Easter
program. All choir members and
those who have been asked TO help
with this program are requested to
be present, SO that something may
be ac complished.
Fun at the barn dance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Grand Restaurant
Is Sold to Denver Man

The Grand restaurant was sold
today to Sam Higuma of Denver.
Mr.. Higuma has had previous ex-
perience in that line in Denver and
is competent to take charge of his
new purchase. He took charge
Saturday morning. The restaur-
ant will be thoroughly cleaned and
repaired by the new owner.
Charley Gov, the former pro-
prietor, will remain here for the
prasent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01

about their club, the words being
composed by Mrs, johnson.
Say. folks, it was worth while,
and if yon should ever get an
opportunity to see this put on
again don't fail to do it.
The Kumjoynus girls served a
penny lunchson and had candy
booth, and the Helping Hands
class had a fishing pond and also
served coffee. Both classes made
a neat little sum, selling out theil
entire stock.