Shoveling the Sunshine is a Profitable Art
A vivid tour page notes high salaried clowns in the Great Yankee Robinson shows with three rings forty two feet across, a water proof canvas for rain, and a morning parade along side streets. It urges wartime resource saving, milling local wheat, and domestic flour production to ease rail congestion and support war needs. It promotes a self contained roller flour mill and a Dixie jazz band attraction at the Grand Theater. It also covers civic campaigns like Into the Bin for Liberty Loans and coal orders, and ends with a short executor notice in Estherville, Iowa, 1918.