davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
THE WRONG COURSE

49, W ASOANN ~ 49,
When the striking workers of
Denver raided the office of the Den
Seg Post they were actuated by
deep-seated conviction that the source
Of their wrongs is the bitterly unfair
and hostile treatment to which they
arc subjected by newspaper defenders
of special interests The Post is re-
oognized throughout the West as an
inveterate enemy of organized labor
/ md an almost suppliant organ of big
business. It's treatment of the street
car strikers was notoriously unfair,
and it was in resentment of the treat
l1ent they had received that an en-
ragged mob broke into the newspaper
rlant and temporarily put it out of
commission.
Large employers who control the
actions of chambers of commerce with
equal facility are dominating the col
unns of many newspapers that are
persistently and malevolently preju-
dicing the cause of the workers, and
have established a biased public
opinion that reacts to the disadvantage
of the workers when they are forced
b. the tyranny and the brutality of
the employees to adopt their only
available method of redressing their
manifold wrongs
Those who have given any thought
to the labor movement must realize
that the greatest struggle before the
workers is the freeing of the news
raper from the blight of selfish and
interest control Public opinion is
end necessarily should be the final ar
bier in all class issues. But public
opinion can be as unfair and arbi-
trary as the methods of the employers
Unless the public is permitted to Judge
freely Of the issues involved. The
public will be fair if it is informed.
When it strikes in blind fury at sin
cere, well-meaning men whose only
purpose is to secure decent living
conditions for themselves and families
it is because it has been fed up on the
vicious, lying propaganda Of unscrup-
ulous newspapers that serve not the
public, bat the enemies of all the peo-
pie
The destruction of printing offices
is not the remedy for this unsatis-
factory situation When workmen re-
fase to read papers that are consist
emily unfair they will have less cause
far complaint that they are not being
treated with the dignity and justice
that their fair cause demands.
Pa "a m "a "a
The dry prohibition agitators now
admit that it will take millions of dol
lars to enforce the laws. We knew
that before the law went into effect.
"a - - "a "a
Forty years from now somebody
viii read in the twenty years this
week" column where Mt Pleasant
avenue was paved.
p - a - "a
Is your union doing its utmost to
lave members purchase building
fond?
- n "a - n
Again we say, look out for Monroe!
~ pa ha pa -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
"a " "a r A
THE OPEN SHOP

The open shop is for suckers, for
workers who are satisfied with what
ever the bosses are willing to give,
md closed to those workers who have
union principles, who are striving
Tor better conditions and who have
the moral courage to fight for their
rights if necessary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
VACATIONS FOR FACTORY
WORKERS

WORKERS
Vacations with full pay for fac
tory workers are being given in an
increasing number of industries, ac-
cording to the results of a question
.naire recently sent out by the Indus
trial Relations Association of Amer
ica. The association received 106 re-
pies from a wide range of indus
tries scattered throughout the coun-
Try. Thirty eight concerns reported
giving factory workers vacations
with pay, twenty-one gave vacations
without pay, and forty-seven gave no
,acations. However, nearly one-half
Of these forty-seven reported that
they were considering the question of
giving vacations. Seven firms solved
the problem of vacations by closing
down entirely for one and two weeks.
The slack season, mainly in July,
August and September, was chosen
by many for vacation periods. In one
organization Christmas week was va
cation week. In another the workers
1ere allowed to name their own time
during the fall, winter or spring
months. In one or two cases one
weeks vacation was given with pay
ano one week without In several
Instances workers were allowed to
take vacation without pay if they
SO desired, the time being fixed
through conference with the depart
ment head.
IS ~ - r. r.
Work Of remodeling the new labor
temple was started last week, and the
same is progressing nicely. From the
plans it appears that the labor organ
3zations are going to have fine place
to meet in when completed Every
thing will be ready to place the large
iron grders in position when they
arrive, and after that is completed
the rest of the remodeling will ad
zance quickly. The remodeling vii
require some ready cash, and to ge
this cash all of the members Of organ
l2ed labor should be on the job Labol
Day. The picnic committee viii neet
i assistance on that day, and every or
ganization should have its quota o
volunteer workers. From the activit,
Of the Labor Day committee in tht
past few weeks, the parade and out
i ing will be larger than ever, and thii
viii require more help Now don
wait brother, to be drafted, but pre-
sent your name to the committee ant
1 ten them that you are ready to help
ana by doing 50 you will be doing
I your part towards the labor temple
H n u - "a
Everything is lining up nicely fol
labor Day-what are you doing, bro
ther? Have you got out that badge
and polished it up? Are you keeping
io touch with your local and assisting
it in arranging for the big parade
Another thing, if you have to sleep or
that day, do it in the afternoon and
whatever you do, don't fail to be in
the big parade. And don't think il
smart to stand on the curb along the
iiae of march and kid the real union
laan who is proud to display his union
ism by marching in the parade, for it
Isn't
r. - - n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
MEMBER.
ASSOCIATION

Who are our exclusive representatives for
all national advertising No other agency OF
source of national advertising will be recog-
nized so please address all inquiries for rates
to NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASSOCIA.
TION, Inc. Murray Building, Grand Rapids.
Michigan.
New Work Indianapolis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
r. =

Now that the women have the right
to vote, we wonder if they will allow
themselves to be led up to the booth
like some of the men voters we know,
~ so much per-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
WHY NOT THE BIG FISH?

A New York grocer has been SEN
fenced to two years in the Atlanta
federal penitentiary after having
tsen found guilty Of purchasing sugar
IN small lots and boarding it.
The grocer was guilty Of a serious
offense and should have been punished,
but how about the multi-millionaires
Of the sugar trust who bought up the
Cuban sugar crop and secured control
of the beet sugar crop Of the Western
states, and in that way succeeded in
robbing the people Of this country Of
tens Of millions Of dollars in the form
Of excess profits on sugar?
Why IS it that the department of
justice finds it 50 easy to convict mis-
cradle little grocers and 50 difficult
t. place the master criminals behind
the bars?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
i. authenticated by the name and address of
the writer not necessarily for publication, but
"a a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address Wi
please notify this office, giving old and ne~
sJJ-ess ~ insure regular delivery Of paper
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed IN the articles
or communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed TO The Butler County Press, S2t
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to relec;
any advertisements at any time
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

to start violence, but don't do what
they want you to 10"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
m = - " "a

With Vic Donehey's strength in the
rural districts and Ralph Coles rotten
labor record, wouldn't it have been soft
pickin' for the democratic candidate
if the republicans had nominated Cole
for governor? Vic would have had
'em comm and going.
- - ~ ~ 70
One great fault we find with some
people, they are afraid to protest even
when they know that they are about
to be held up
"a - - E ~
Did somebody steal our Third street
extension?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

THE NoNPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
~ vs. - -

Somebody neglected to get busy on
the gas situation, and we are paying
the price for that neglect right now.
Somebody is trying to neglect US on
tie electric light situation, and if it
is put over, we will pay dearly for
that also. About the next thing they
VIII want TO neglect is the water
works plant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

The republicans in this, the Second,
Fourth senatorial district, must be in
dire straits for timber If the nominee
selected was the best, what must the
ether fellow be?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

The other day Sheriff Pepper re-
moved from the Butler county Jail
four colored prisoners to the Hamilton
county Jail. No reason was given the
public for their removal. Perhaps the
sheriff is afraid the same fellows who
ire after the city's electric plant will
visit the jail also; hence the removal
Of the colored prisoners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27

~ "a m "a "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
"a "a "a - -

Before the public has valid claim
for the full recognition Of its rights on
the part Of labor, it must have pre-
yiously assumed its responsibilities
and have done its part in preventing
conditions Of labor which are not only
intolerable to labor, but which are
menace to the stability and the well
fare of the nation itself. John P.
Frey, editor international Molders'
Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
sEwAao


nsnr unnf usesiais an ms breast.
nonr waat all the gi"Fs.
rm not worrying greatly i~>t
yrhe ~orid oat hear nly story.
A chance 20 dream beside ssfe4in
Where fsh are hliing FREE;
A aax az fua. meath sAiss u bioe
Il Joy snonssi for ne. 9
90 not ask : hosrl of guid
Nor treasaFv~ rseh and rAfe;
1 eonf ~anf al The joss 70 Bold
only wanf = share.
Just row and then. away tr"'a nea
AaA al ih~lr hauni~ az pride.
n can steaL with rosi aud feei.
| viii b. satisfied
IN gladly work ny way through NE
would nos always play.
orly ask 60 aail the strife
For al oceeSioDal day.
IfI can sneak from tell week
To chnm with stream and tree
IN fish away and smiling say
Tfst ufe'- heen good 70 NE.
tcoryri ~ht Is Edgar 4. Guesfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
MONDAY
MARGUERITE CLARK

fcaFc lr75allF -ez1. sn r7ur far-
ares icts of store. - 1aEst Wii5 :
Io~rklrs. SHE'S o1e q tha zcst .o
raiar Tc--n Erifs-s 81 x-1eriez. y
stories earelF IN TIE Wor1zn's Hone
Ce-n ario1. fsiies Hone Jo1rnal arf
cfher rzzazlrez
Preaahiy her be- sfcry. VAIL uas
u4husned fir - a SERIAL and l-.s-
e r9Fel. a. 4 Ci-i Nzned Mar
its rrluariY a aezrf Interest SER.
il a1c1f U7-ker ard the dzazsfer
the lcsf when chrd Based on the
nest tremendous theme n NE
mother icye--it vas q wonderful sne
ess % is published form.
NoN j has beer u.zde srzrs a me- tr.r
fetrre. s-arrI1g Marzlerffs giark. A
-5--i1- cas- headed ~ Kasai---
Nllians and Wallace Ma Dnaaid. arr
rsinairg Charles cary ard other nro-
li1ent fsvcf.tes. enzcts is. AMI - 3
'arsmolaf-sFscrsff ieture.
A Girl Named Mar i oae -
hese productions 70 xh5ch vou 81.
sAnf % briug the whoie family. as
ne q the rsost wholesome pic-uraz
ever made ard entertaining from b.
-iz1irz fc enc.
t5anr1onf News
Rolin Comedy. Hy
Camps CsFroo..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
SUNDAY
OLIVE THOMAS



GLORIA Dawn iitie realized wr
she eecare the coca Samaritan 70 a
stranger lE o. q Fever from wander &
i1 -.e frorics ard hereff lc- fhe fre
ac.rs of his reasol thar teF kazr
r1rl11.e zss uni s1i-s Hst wss
Gorla Dawn i might be sx7.a -el
~ role sss4Fei br be1lflf-i OiIse
Th1rss .n her 1ew sasr-irs r1fa
Fo.flshfs ard Stasgws
F0otarhts end Ssado~s ls1 r
of tfrse. i-zUarsc freUe. ~ aarrt-r
- sCaes snt ~ 1fagf .ri -oEsrre E-
Mss Tacuss fas fte hes- o-,art ID -
tY ~ her career ri fi.r-sT ts- ri-f
sEeetness. BE- tlsfrs--e Al z-c asr
wo- ts-fai rerscza sac 5 F1 !
r1ret fY . s1-r last Afsts.r
Aierarter Orslor
Twa- re-, Hsrs sean r--~z.s B.
Gee Nh.r
Thrse reels os T-e uhir.wirr
Ter reels Cors -srly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
BOWELS 50 BAD NE
TOOK QUART Of MIN
[nAL WATER A DAY
Mr.. whiiesides was IN a bad way.
Tells how he got over il.

afEer<d .fea y~sssI - u ssornaca
trugar Efi esrsftp&s1oelt Hsci 50
sssss 81 ueznizg hv ss1.y Roc sni
Aaa "a 49, pssAs4 81 'nsfnefAi ~at@r
aaf ~ nv howels / f>tffed 70 fFy
Nles Rwolsisn and hAA asst boz
tss The salis n4<e tesn rnnderfel.
rhe saFene@s ielt ny san1rh I can
eas solld food ny Dosess AAxe IN
.1yed arA | feel iise : ga man
AnFune snfferlag a. ! dsd shon.d lose
IS iIas n s'ars4ax or MAS Enui-
sion ~ Z Nnt-sides. 80 ~. ).
eth 81 Springfield. ~
The mors physics yoa i4kP the more
voul. need efesf away ffom then.
NAks fmulsson oosss po'hte~ 60 Try.
Nuks Enuision Is a peasant. nasri-
ave food snn corrective medicine
I 4 restores healthy naicrAi bowel ae-
ion. doing sway With all need OF pills
and phvsics. Il promotes Appetite
ane quickly puts the digestive organs
ID shape 10 asalm.laie food. "A a
builder & flesh aad strength. Nllks
ema'-ion "a sfrnngiy recommended 70
ihose uAon sickness has weakened.
aud = 4 powerful aid In resisting and
| lrfn4lf4Es ~ effects OF ~AsiinE ais
eases. Chrunlg stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved r.
asnsila in one aay
This IL ihe only sold amulsion
made. ard 60 palstable that h i eat
IN Vita a tooon Ike ice cream.
Truly wonderful Tor weak slcklT
thndrea.
So natter how s@Terc ylus case
sou are urged 10 Try Milks Emulsion
anaer this guarantee SIX bot
Ties home With yon. use Il Accordins
20 directions and Il not satisfied wltl
/, the results. your money will ID
, promptly refunded Price Gee ana
Isl "a per hnfile The Illks Emulsion
Co Terrs Haufe, Ind. Sold by drug
gis.s sVarywheO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
POLLARD Poi
SATURDAY
June CAPRICE
-

az MALkkO NARY
Mary Ann Naabart thc tercile q.
lae ssprv. IS a nrerf i,iie Souiherne-
4hose sofe frrss~ss oGs are fsifAM
sa5 devoted ci0-r4 nanny and p
81 urra- AZ -fhe-h heels cabin az DE clf-
skirts ~ the leNn
go save her qrel.n charge from
heto0ine charity Chl1 Mammy
ssss al her savings FOR . fai.roaa
ieAat 10 New Yus. Dick Allison was
- fss a1.tst Cf gay eacaeior naTsI
Tior to hls marriAre to a pre'if
4ti1~ ~1e r--ll walked .arg AID
reminded him " his rrom.se rs ~.
4sr % ste ever ~.~e l1 ,rulb.e
Teaf wasnF an ih1t Mary ualsei
ntc. tli -1e story IS taech better tod
1n fts serf@n wl-h Thomas Cawsrin
Sisisnne Oshorue. stanley Wal u.e
snd Flarces ~ G1raoa .erding sp.en
Sd saunnri 90 th~ rhagmiax star
Jane Caprice
Geamont Sews
Ctri~tle Coueiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

Il asnr kunw who taat so.eGa sef
sver ,hers Is. but III hesei.a hes sssii.'--
h,.sx lnt-,strnt.~ whispered Heiolse 81
ihe rap.l.afe restaurant.
-wtas uakrs ysa iHirN - r.
turned tlanalne q TIE saHae estai'lisia-
n.est ~ne Sever sSgs snsihing aseat
ii does he
~No. tuf. my gosh. be can aeiAs..s
loog aigrlatsl uhlle eating spaghetti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
PAST HISTORY IS
MERELY A LESSON
Paints Pictures only ihat Iney
May Be An Inspiration 20
the Future Genera
tlons.


Hlsrory es,ss not rciafe for The sske
of relutink: il does oog pzint fer he
sake - palatlngs lg relates AM TlAsn's
the PAS that q ray be = living Lessen
q the future. ii proposes 10 Instruct
os9 generations Is the exreFisree =
those who have =9ne before them. ~
exhibiting ~ them 4 falihfpl pieiare
~ CREST snd Important eVcafs wiih
faelv causss anc their effects. vita
genersi designs and Tarslcr'ar pss-
sicns. with the faults and xiriss thet
arr found eommlng'ed 81 human
fhlngs II TEACHES tie vxeeiienee "f
greiencs. courage and greet thoagais
rroY0uadiy n,e8,late,l. ccusiautiy our
saea. aad executed with moderation
sna faroe. Il shows he yauIfy f
immaelerate prefeas,oas. the power ~
olsdom and virtue. ths impNsnee ~
fc.iy aud crime TAEcyddes. fo'thias
ana Tar'tus aadsrfake suyiirns rather
,tan proeuflrs ness eaotluus fpF an
fsa eusloSliy 81 a weru thrsadbafe
.n-ssiasuoa. lteY doubtless ees're
Is interest anf attract. hGg Ecre r.
.csrref tasy srs che avonef masters
s. statesmen and ne r-ectTiors q
n.ars ad.--Y.esss Coas q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

unable 10 raise that sum. Mr
l'r>haw was the first congress
man 10 aipear ia aNeralls lie
has been setise IN forming an
overall elssb IA congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
auy 1e-ssLs, Oh . ca. G.. sssss

Hasla. ouzn, ihe Walker Proaaes
ra wai noH assume The name.
iafmers pTuaaee r0~ Props-. can-
n.nz Aad scott Ws viA handle : taA
fne - srooer.es. some feed. ard SOFT
tfsEks Eres Delivery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

When man i as stubborn IS
mule il Is Just rs vel not 10 talk be
hind his taek-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

TOR cArARRh 81 the nose, throat
L stnm afh. novels and r'ou 1elcaie
.-rars. bs -urc r. take hoods >2fsa.
oauaa- !. > RADICAL CURE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

Thss phofoE z w.. fssrh .
ter Rsn WA.i II irshaw ot
Geor-is Aad ai>hed masking
- f iu fbs uer house ia
Wa,bln .ton elg n pyVrall> lle
toN ~ repre> af1fnes the hisD
a>, 81 eio'tm hsd hesn TO
mnch .eg hm al thai he hat
SOLVED ihe pro rm by huylns q
>a.i 81 overall, nr S4.S ile of-
fers -o ~ o rAs bond ot amy
nmher - a. aau>e who WAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
oNwAnr ~ uPwAnrs.

~wNat rss Nerouae e fee naa
wha atsd 10 roex fhe boat
ssie has arorresssd NTH thetirnes.
lie = ret satses4 new unless hs =
~lr- 81 ths equilibrium u an
Arrt.iane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

Leader Classified Ads Ess results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

Buy Jo.ss.Ls, OF a Gas Co. Stock
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
Evidence from a Tire
Authority

MR.. VANCE s. KEISTER, WHOSE
STATEMENT is REPRODUCED Be
LOW, WAS FOR MANY YEARS IN
THE EXPERIMENTAL DEPART
MENT OF THE F1RESTONE TIRE L
RUBBER COMPANY.
To Whom It May Concern:
j am pleased to state that personal in
vestigation of the fundamental principles
involved in the patent and construction of
the Chrome Tire in the different forms as
submitted to me for my personal examna-
tion by Mr.. Hahn, the inventor of this
tire, are both correct and practical. Hav-
ing been for years engaged in the Expert
mental Department of the Nrestone Tire
Company, can truthfully say that the OBJ
jective which thisChrome Tire has attained
is that towards which all leading manu-
facturers have been striving and that its
accomplishment opens field Of unlimited
possibilities for its manufacture cannot
fail to find ready and large market,
proving blessing to the automobile user
and forming nucleus for very prosper
Gus and profitable industry for the manu-
facturer.
Signed, VANCE 9. KEIsTER.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
To Share In the Enormous Profits and Fortunes of
~ the Tire Industry! ~
Our Proposition

Following the methods of the largest
and most successful manufacturers, and
realizing that popular interest creates
popular demand, we are offering the capi-
tai stock of the Chrome Leather and Rub
Der Company to the public.
The CHROME LEATHER AND RUB.
BER TIRE COMPANY is incorporated
under the laws of the State of Colorado
with an authorized capital of IS 100000,
$2,50O,000 of which is preferred per cent
cumulative, par value 500 per share and
$2,5OO,O00 of which is common full paid
non-assessable, par value $40 per share.
The ambition of this company is to build
the best tire in the world and the proposed
factory building which is planned to be
erected at Pueblo, Colorado, will provide
every modern facility.
1t is the aim Of this company to create
a sound institution both industrially and
financially, to operate along conservative
lines with the view of the future success
rather than an attempt at hasty OF spec
sacular methods whi ch might jeopardss
the future.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
The Organization


THOMAS b. STEARNS, Vice President.
E. P. HICKMAN, Treasurer.
E. A. WARNER. Secretary.
DIRECTORS
W. L. Hartman
Thomas B. Stearis
E. P. Hickman
E. A. Warner
O. A. Ballreich
Charles f. Pond
s. Otis Hahn
Charles Tarben
A. r. Widick
AFFILIATIONS AND REFERENCES
W. L. HARTMAN, Pueblo, Colorado.
President Twin Lakes Land and Water
Company.
President Twin Lakes Investment Co.
President Buffalo Land and Water Co.
References Any bank in the state of
Colorado
THOMAS R. sTEARNs, Denver, Colorado.
President stearns-Roger Mfg. Co.
References: Any bank in Denver, or in
the state of Colorado.
E. P. HICKMAN, Pueblo, Colorado.
Cashier First National Bank, of Wind
sor, Colorado.
Reference: Any bank or business house
in Weld county, or any bank in Dem
yer, Colorado.
E. A. WARMER, Pu sblo, Colirado
Secretary Twin Lakes Investment Co.
References: Any bank in Pueblo, Colo.
c. A. BAILRMCH, Pueblo, Colorado.
General Counsel for many industrial cor
porauons in ~ state Of Colorado.
References Any bank or business
house in Pueblo, Colo.
CHARLES E. POND, Pueblo, Colorado.
President The Charles E. Pond Invest
ment Co., Inc,
References: Any bank or business in
York or Lincoln, Nebraska.
8. OTIS HAHN, Pueblo, Colorado.
Vice President, The Charles E. Pond In
vestment Co., Inc.
References: Any bank in Lincoln, Ne
braska.
CHARLES TARBELL, Saguache, Colo.
Vice President Saguache County bank.
References: Any business house in
Saguache County or any bank In
southern Colorado
A. R. W1DWICK, Ordway, Colorado.
Vice President Citizens State Bank.
References: Any bank or business
house in Crowley County.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
INVESTIGATE

JUST JUDGE FOR YoURSM
How many good opportunities
time eaudto to investigate?
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