davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

Get busy. It's a mighty good
thing to be in too much of hurry
to stop and tell your troubles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

A woman looks into a glass
Until she's fascinated;
A man looks in another kind
Till he's intoxicated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

Many man makes a big noise in
a mighty small way,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-09

Sometimes any decision is better
than no decision.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
HOENIxvIlLE

Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Bennett we're
visitors IN Brooklyn Sunday.
M o. n. Latham and ehildrea Of
EAstford spent Wednesday With Nm.
g. A. Latham
Governor Charles A. Temp3eton
panssd tAxsagh this Village Thnysday
enrosts 20 Camp Woodseeek
Sunday vinftovs Ut Roy Clsneus'
included Mr.. and Mrs- Harvey Con-
vefss AZ 1sstoa. Mr.. and Mrs- Mo-
riu LAdd and seu Elmer Of VIII
mantle. alBe Mr.. and Ma T. J. Psek-
han - spes II W1itnaseze,
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03

Nm. n. n. Lawson b spending q
few days 1t the farm
Mrs.. Charles Rindgs has hsy niece
and family from Boston With hsr for
. week
Edna and Dorothy Horton spsnt .
week h Springfield With thsir grsnd-
mother.
Ths spdA II IL town han Tbus-
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
CARPENTRY DEPARTMENT.

nam are spsnding thsis vacation with
Nm. Howard's parents. Mr.. and MrA
GeorEs Thaya.
Mr.. and Mvs. George Thsyer. Eva
Prouix and 80 Arthur. stssEdsd ths
funeral Of MuL Thaysr's brother,
John ye1ng = 2nNe3ord.
Mr.. md M. Frank Peek Of South
Lyme visited q Georgs Thayer's fo1
. few days, also Mr.. and Mn. Car.
snes Msrsh snA Archie uoStcs q
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03

day evening wss Won attended Ice
cream and eaks were for sale.
Percy PAIL, who hss lived 1t George
Thsyers for -four y~ayn, hes gone 70
live With NJ no4AR In PIaiuvfus,
L~sn Ksehrs brother visited Nm on
8unday. H - just come from Mon
tara, mailing ~ trip h sightssn
NJ. and Mn Tr~d Howard Of Pct
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
ATTAWAUCAN

Alex Baribeau and William Bari
beau were visitors Saturday IN Man
vile, r l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault, Jr.,
of Putnam waited Sunday with rels-
tives in town.
Isadore Aubin, with Mr.. and Mrs,
George Gendron Of Danieison, mo-
tored Sunday TO NsfraEaHsst Pier.
Elmer Keene Of Danielson, former
Iy Of Ballouville. is the new overseer
Of the cloth room ut the Attswaugan
mill
Mrs. Edward Maynard and Miss
Gertrude Maynard Of Providence Wis
tied one day last week with Mrs. Lau-
RI Thyng.
Miss Eva viens Of Danielson and
Mrs. Diana Martin Of Baltic were
Sunday visitors with Ms. Della u
Homme and family.
The marriage Of Miss Aldea Bari
beauit ard Ivan D:pcnt 81 Manville,
X. l., il 20 take place Tuesday, Aug.
Z, at St Joseph's church, Dayville.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03
n. z. Church Notes

The sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be administered mt the morn
ing service at the M. Z. church. A
short address will be given by the
pastor.
The Sunday school viii hold its
session at ~ noon. The Offering VIII
be devoted to the cause of Methodist
missions
At the evening service at tbs a
stereopticon lecture on South Amer
lea" will be given by the pastor.
The meeting of the Epworth League
Chapter will be held in Blackstone
hall. Ballouville, at p. m William
Cook will lead the service.
The weekly praise and prayer ser
vice win take place on Thursday eve
ming at 7.30.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-03

Worcester. They accompanied Mr..
and MIRA Peck TO their home for H.
week end.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
i. o. O. F.
LIBERTY NEWS

The Stevens family have moved on
their farm.
Mrs. Porter and children spent a
few days at the Ira Mast home last
week
The girls canning and sewing club
met with Mrs. Edgar Smyth Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eeckhout and Mrs.
Renez Eeckhout went to Chappell on
Monday.
Lloyd and Carl Callen spent Satur-
day night with Sherman and Harlan
Woodruff.
A program was held at the Liberty
School by the pupils and members of
the Ladies' Club last Thursday eve
ming. After the program ice cream
and cake were served. A large crowd
was present.
Edgar Smyth is driving a new
Buick, which he recently purchased.
Mrs. MacKecwn was on the sick list
a few days last week,
School closed Friday. picnic being
held at the school house.
Mrs. Ted Damon. who has been
teaching tn Liberty school, returned
to her h 20 in Big Springs
Mr. ar Mrs. Martin Sorenson spent
Sunday = Bert Woodruff's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07

with Mrs. Hogan Tuesday afternoon,
and Maria spent the night with
Florence.
Mr.. Cunningham and family start
ed east on their vacation trip Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. D. Bratton and Arthur arrived
in Ovid Friday.
Mrs. Robert Marshall and grand
mother Mrs. Wylde and sister Orpha
arrived in Ovid Wednesday for visit
with relatives. Mr.. Marshall took Mrs.
Wylde to Akron.
Mrs. Guy Rolph ant family started
for their new home in Sterling Thurs
day morning.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Roy
Alexander Thursday and there was
large attendance.
Mrs. Monty Morris is quite sick.
Her mother, Mrs. F. Dunlap, is with
her.
Mrs. Lynn Rowland. Bessie O-Con-
nor. Margaret Connerly and Florence
Dressell went on picnic Friday and
report fine time.
Elver Carol drove truck load of
Mr.. Rolph's goods to Sterling Thurs
day.
Mr.. McCauley moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. Rolph Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
T0DAY'S PROGRAM
Il. o. o. F.
Continued from first page)

Solo-Mrs. E. N. Kelsey.
Address-Clarence R. Anderson,
Grand Master.
Bass Solo-Mr. Fred Filatreau.
Address-Minnie 8. Macarey, presi-
dent Of Rebekah Assembly.
Solo-Miss Helen Theiss.
Address-"Odd Fellowship in the
Melting Pot" Walter v. Hoagland,
Past Grand Master of Nebraska.
Male Quartette-Odd Fellows Quar-
tette.
Bene1ction-Brother j. N. Ben
nington. Sedgwick. Colo.
General Information
Information and Rest Room I. O..
F. Hall.
Rebekah's Competitor Drill at
loves Hall at 7:3O P. NJ.
Subordinate Competition Drill at
the High School Gymnasium at 7:3O
P. M.
Business meeting and afternoon
program at Hippodrome Theatre.
l. o. o. F. Hall located on Cedar
Street between First and Second.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
JULESBURG ODD
FELLOWS AND
REBEkAHS
Continued from first page)

Mcmillan, NJ. W. Miles. E. P. Mur-
E. J. Poplar, F. F. Quelle. C. NJ. Rolf
John T. Twomey, John V. Twomey,
J. A. Tweed, G. c. Troy, Asa white
Rollie Wilson, J. c. Wagner, l.. B.
Stalcup.
Julesburg Lodge No. 67 has Just
recently secured very complete equip
ment and paraphenalia for the exem-
plification of degree work of the
lodge. During the past year the Ini-
tiatory and First Degree teams have
visited neighboring lodges in Colorado
and Nebraska, exemplifying the work
of these degrees, and much favorable
comment has been made by the lod-,
ges visited in regard to the work of
these teams.
At no time in the history of the
lodge has there been as much interest
shown in the work of the Order as
during the past two years, the mem
bership having been practically
doubled during this period Not only
has the lodge increased in member
ship, but also in activity in relief
work such as the visitation upon the
SEX and the ministration to the be-
reaved families of the departed broth
ers. The command of the Order of
Odd Fellowship is to visit the sick, re-
lieve the distressed, bury the dead and
educate the orphans. The success of
a lodge can always be measured by
the extent in which this injunction is
obeyed. Julesburg Lodge No. 81 is
proud of its increased membership
but is more justly proud of its great
er obedience to that great command
of the Order.
Julesburg Lodge No. 67 wishes to
express its sincere appreciation for
the attendance of visiting brothers
and sisters, and its heartfelt thanks to
all those who have helped to make to-
days meeting possible.
The lodge extends hearty welcome
to all visiting Brothers and Sisters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
SEDGWICK NEWS

This community was shocked Fri
day to hear of the death of Mrs. Err
nest Baker, formerly Carrie Sherman,
at her home near Springfield. Ohio.
She had been very i'll for several
weeks following an operation. Her
mother, Mrs. Frank Sherman had
been with her several weeks before
the end came. She leaves little bow
seven months old besides her husband
and host of other relatives and
friends. Carrie was graduate of
the class of II from the Sedgwick
County High School and taught sever
al years in this community. All ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily in this, their time of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jankovsky. Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Elk
wall were visitors in Sterling Thurs
day.
]. N. Buchanan was a. business
visitor in Julesburg Thursday. Miss
as Irene and Blanche accompanied
him.
Misses Helen Martin and Alice Nc
K'nstry and Owen Betterton visited
Julesburg Thursday.
Among those visiting Julesbure
Saturday was Mrs. Broberg, Mrs.
Warner, Frank Smith and Mr.. Axes.
Mrs. Frank Sherman returned home
from Springfield, Ohio Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Case. mother of Mrs. Hugh
Woodburn. left on the early train on
Wednesday morning for her home
near Grand Island.
Mrs. ]. N, Buchanan and John made
flying trip to Sterling Monday af-
ternoon in the Buick.
Arthur Loves returned home from
attending school in Sterling Sunday
night.
Mr.. D. A. Reese was a business
visitor in Sedgwick Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Weinsheim re-
turned from Denver Tuesday morn
ing.
The Rebekahs held an interesting
meeting Friday night Mrs. Martha
Foster was initiated into the ranks
of the Rebekahs. Election of officers
was held and two prominent visitors
were present. A great many Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs expect to at
tend the Association meeting in Jules
burg Thursday.
Mrs. Weller and Mrs. Ray Stock
ham are very busy practicing the lit
tie ones for Children's Day, the sec
OnI Sunday in June
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07

John T. Inman of Julesburg was ap'
pointed as the installing officer
Brother Inman was ably assisted by
the Degree team of the Julesburg
Lodge, which exemplified the work of
the various degrees to the forty new
members who were taken into the
Lodge at that time. Officers were
elected, appointive offices filled, and
the Lodge officially started on its
career. The members of Sedgwick
Lodge have always held very kindly
feelings toward the members from
Julesburg, both for their assistance at
the time of installation and at vari-
Gus tiOes afterwards when their ad-
vice and assistance proved of great
value. AS for Brother Inman, words
fail to express the feeling of appre-
citation held by Sedgwick Lodge for
him.
During the three years in which
Sedgwick Lodge has been working,
the membership has increased to
nearly one hundred active members,
attendance at meetings has been fine
and is increasing and great interest
is being displayed by all members in
all branches of the work and in the
promotion of Odd Fellowship. The
Lodge stands second to none in their
spirit of being alive and awake and
of being ready to promote the good
of the Order. They have had the mis-
fortune to loose one of their. charter
members, Brother l. B. Hoag, and his
departure to the Great Beyond was
mourned by all. Some of the old
members have moved away, but the
younger members are working ener-
getically to carry on the spirit of the
old timers by whose untiring work
the Lodge was started.
Sedgwck Lodge No. % extends a
cordial invitation to all Odd Fellows
to visit them al any time and desires
to assure all visiting Brothers that
the Lodge will endeavor to extend
real welcome and make all visitors
feel well repaid for their time in
spending meeting night with US.
Meetings are held on Tuesday eve
nings and the latch string is always
on the outside.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
JEWELL REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 125

Jewell Rebekah Lodge No. 1875 was
instituted at Julesburg November 9,
1910, by Past President Sister Lydia
Marble, (now deceased) assisted by
Past President E. v. L. Beggs. The
charter members were Mary A. Webb,
Edith Owens, Nettie Huntley, Yuma
hah Plessinger and Eta E. Harry
man. Three of these sisters, Mary
A. Webb of East Hartford, Conn,
Eta E. Harryman Of Alamosa, Colo.
and Nettie Huntley are still members
of the order. The total membership
to date is 110. This lodge meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings in
each month. The present elective
officers are:
Noble Grand-Elsie Pidgeon.
Vice Grand-Flora Mcmillan.
Secretary-Genia Geiger.
Treasurer-Nettie Huntley.
Past Noble Grands-Mable Brown,
Minnie Bower. Winnie Bower, Hattie
Conover, Marietta Calkins, Margaret
Epperson, Genia Geiger, Nettie Hunt
ley, Anna Kluth, Ann Law, Anna Lun-
dell, Mamie Stone, Lucy Stone, Flora
Shaw, Lily Shotts, Belle Twomey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07

Hippodrome Theatre located on
Cedar Street between Second and
Third.
High School located on Cedar and
Sixth Streets.
loves Hall located on Walnut and
Second Streets.
OFFICERS 1929 I. o. o. F.
ANNIVERSARY ASSOCIATION
President-C. N. Robson, Jules
burg, Colorado.
Wee President-B. E. Ayers, Ster-
linz. Colorado.
Secretary - Miss Genia Geiger.
Julesburg, Colorado.
Treasurer-Jas. Janlovsky. Sedg-
wick, Colorado.
Chaplain-F. Welsh, Wray. Colo
RADIO.
LOCAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
j. l. Shots, F. X. Huffman, c. S
Deily, Mrs. ]. H. Stone, Mrs. H. c,
Shaw.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
CHyRCT OF CHRIST
Services for June 10. 1928

e:45 A. M.-Bible School.
1900 A. NJ. Communion and
Morning Worship. Subject: "Gaori-
flying God in the Name Christian"
l Pet. 4:12-l9.
200 P. M.-Christian Endeavor
Subject-"Lessons from Every Day
Objects" Pro. 24:20.
Our Children's Day program was a
great success last Sunday. We held
our Bible School and Church Services
on the court house lawn.
On June 18th and all through the
summer months, we will have with us
Brother Arthur o. Wright. of Des
Moines. Iowa. who will be our minis
ter. Brother Wright has been preach
ing in St. Louis for the past year, and
is going to spend the vacation season
with US. We trust all members will
remember the date and come to all
our services. Everybody welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
i. O. O. F.
OVID NEWS

The Children's Day exercises were
very good Sunday evening. Much
credit is given to Mrs. Stone. Mrs.
Alexander, Mrs. Elfelt and others.
Everyone enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. j. Porter is enjoying visit
with her sister and brother from Iowa.
Mrs. ]. Brock is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Schaffer did not have to go
east as her father is better at this
time.
Marie Stone started for Greeley the
latter part of last week to attend
summer schol for ten weeks.
Miss H. Helm and Maria visited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
THIS Girl. SEEMS
TO BE SERIOUS

Dear Editor: The girls dared me
to write this and dare you to print
it. I've heard that papers don't print
anonymous letters, but when you read
this you'll see why l simply could not
sign my name to it without losing
my goat But for the sake of every
manageable girl in this community
| think you should print my letter.
sure have a kick coming, and SO have
lot of other girls who would make
Al 1923 model wives. l am pretty
well provided for myself and the gink
that can pry me loose and coax me
to tackle this "two can live as cheap
as one" business has got to go some.
Nix on the full buggy war cry for
a'ine-unless-well, you never can
tell
| have no COB of gloom to work
off, but looking at it from a patriotic
view point, really think there ought
TO be more marrying among the
Young people of Julesburg and vi
cinity It's fine country, but it
needs more people.
Now l have had the same strong
arm around me until my back aches,
and heard those same worn out Sun
day night hints about what lonely
life single man lives until I know
them by heart-words and music.
But you can always count on a quick
getaway when the ice gets too thin.
Nothing stirring in the proposal busi-
ness.
Oh, they are cautious crowd, these
Julesburg lads. A girl | know treed
one indiscreet biped in pants who
Judged over the deadline and actually
talked marriage. Next night he was
back with tale of woe about the high
cost of living and the drudgery that
threatens a poor mans wife, etc.
One night the same week we saw him
joy riding with some females that he
probably wouldn't speak to in day
light But there is lot of raw ma
terial around Julesburg that would
make good husbands, and it is time
that marrying epidemic struck this
community good and hard.
l can hear the highbrows and prims
gasp already at this impertinence, but
l am serious. l hate to sling slang
this way. but l want the bunch to
"get me-" Look at the wedding rec
ord. Pretty slim. Fewer in 1923
than in 1922. On the job, boys! The
girls will meet you half way. Re-
spectfully yours. "a Marriageable
Girl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
HERE AND THERE

1t nav BE- great to be a king or a
queen. but NOWADAYS you've got to
have plenty of "jack" to get through
the world.
i. o. o. F.
And Just about the time we were
thinking about recognizing Mexico
comes the report that she is ship
ping garlic into this country.
Il. o. o. F.
We read in a Paris dispatch that
the women over there are wearing
pantalettes. Maybe there's safety
pin shortage over there.
i. o. o. F.
Wise Julesburg people are the ones
who know it won't help their own crop
any to look over the fence and count
the weeds in their neighbor's garden.
Il. o. o. F.
There are 229,S87 policemen in the
United States. Maybe that's the
reason Ireland has 30 much trouble
handling her riots.
i. o. o. F.
Another example of love at first
sight is When Julesburg chicken
lays its eyes on a new garden.
i. O. o. F.
An Ohio lady possessed an over
abundance of womanly desire to go
shopping, and when she died recently
at the age of Is, the discovery was
made that her t',ree-story manshion
contained $4,000 worth of merchan-
disc that stocked it from garrett to
basement. Candy, jewelry. clothing
and thousands of other articles comp
rised the vast collection that had been
stored away and left untouched after
its delivery. Seemingly her pleasure
was to shop, and in satisfying that
desire she spent her time and fortune.
How wonderful such nature would
have been had the lady also been char
itably inclined and shopped for the
poor and needy instead of storing
away her purchases in that usless
manner.
Il. G. o. F.
The United States bill against Ger
many accruing OFT of the late war
totals the sum of S1.479 .064 1882,
according to tie report of our gov
ernment commission arranging terms
of settlement. The largest item is
S255 5.544 ,Sl0.5l, TIE cost of the army
of occupation. The smallest item is
for one dollar claimed by prisoner
of war in Germany for property loss
while he was prisoner. The Ameri-
can commission is making an effort to
settle with Germany independent of
all other European governments.
Il. o. o. F.
Stephenson county, Illinois. inaug-
urated a rat killing contest on May
~, oh of tho
ty was urged to compete. Rat poison
prize of $40 offered for the greatest
number of rat tails turned in at the
Farm Bureau office at Free port be-
fore June l. Rats were no more
plentiful in Stephenson county than
any other section of the country, but
since it is estimated that every rat
on the premises does a two-dollar
damage yearly and if permitted to
live and multiply would overrun the
country in time. the concerted action
of an entire county to rid itself of
rodents is a step in the right direc-
ton ever though unique proceeding.
i. o. 0. F.
The old-fashioned girl who used to
dance until the cows come home has
now delivered the palm to the one who
marathons till the calves are all in.
I. O. o. F.
An Illinois man could not afford
to buy shoes for his children. but had
money with which to buy phono-
graph. Something like the coun-
tries of Europe-can't afford to liqui-
date war debt, yet have money to
spare for future war preparations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
I. o. o. F.
WHERE MUCH OF
THE FAULT LIES

Many Julesburg people look too far
in trying to find the cause of their
troubles. They blame the govern
ment, or social conditions, when the
fault usually rests with themselves.
Lame judgment, unwise investments,
luxurious habits of wild spending can
not be justly charged to ones town
or neighborhood or to society in gen
eral. The government cannot order
peoples brains rechurned and redis-
tributed. When we do foolish things
for which we have to suffer, we should
not employ a spyglass to locate the
cause, but take ourselves out into the
back yard and talk over shortcomings
privately and quietly and fix the re-
sponsbility where it belongs. At the
same time we ought to resolve to try
and remember that when affairs don't
go exactly to suit US the chances are
that We can better them a lot quicker
by working to change them than by
sitting down and moping about them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
i. 0. 0. F.
KODAK FINISHING FREE

Mail your kodak rolls direct to
Browns Studio. North Platte. for
better work, lower prices and quicker
service. Developing rolls 10c. print
ing l20's three cents; 116's up to post
card size 4c and postcard size SC. New
customers first roll developed and
printed FREE to show the superior
grade of work bv our method. Men,
tion this ad. Free offer good only
until June 21st. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
Il. U. u. E.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Salesman wanted by one of the
worlds largest wholesale grocery
houses; possibilities of earning $4,000
or more per year, with opportunity to
build permanent trade selling COM
plete line Of groceries. We advance
our statesmen. Previous selling ex-
perienc" unnecessary. P. O. Box H.
H. Chicago. it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
i. O. o. F.
THE CITY DAIRY

On and after June 1st will sell milk
at the following prices: Milk from
the common herd at &c per single
quart delivery; quarts at the same
delivery l5c. Jersey Milk at Sc per
quart, 3 quarts for 25c.
f. NJ. JOHNSON,
If Phone 108W.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
PLAYER PIANO TO BE
SACRIFICED

A modern player piano of high
quality left on our hands in public
warehouse. will be closed out ct a big
discount. No reasonable offer of price
and terms refused. Write today for
full information to The Knight Camp
bell Music Co., Denver, Colo.
ml0-24-j7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
Il. 0. O. F.
NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. G. G. Saywell, Pastor

Rev. G. G. Saywe1l, Pastor
Sunday Scholo 1000 A. NJ.
Morning Worship at 11:0O A. NJ.
Pastors topic: "The Secret of A Quiet
Heart"
Epworth League 700 P. M.
Evening Worship 500 P. NJ. Sub
ject: This Has Been Plastered."
Children's Day program will be CIV
en- at the regular Sunday school hour
one week from next Sunday.
-! o. O. F.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
GIRLS CANNING AND SEWING
CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED HERE

At the time of the Agriculturalists
visit to Julesburg number of girls
signified their desire to enter the
girls Canning and Sewing Club. The
girls who wish to enter the club work,
please call at the first convenient
time at Mrs. J. G. Cavender's home,
21O W. 4th St. Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07

Henry Ford is said to be watching
the success of labor union banks es-
tablished in various parts of the coun-
try and with the idea of incorporating
a line of Ford banks People who
regard this move lightly, should re-
that Henry looked over the
automobile field some years ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
OF
SEDGWICK LODGE
NO. y I.0. 0. F,
Continued from first page)

sary details in order that Lodge
might be instituted.
Following this meeting. several
other meetings were held in order to
complete the details of the organiza-
ton and finally on April 18th. 1920.
the Lodge was instituted. Grand
Master Harmer was unable to be pres
ent and consequently Grand haplain
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07

FOR SALE-Good Hoosier Kitchen
cabinet for half price if taken soon.
Inquire at Citizens National Bank.
IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07
GO TO II I CHURCH i
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science reading each Sum-
day at 11:00 A. NJ. at 208 East Sixth
Street. A welcome is extended to all
visitors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-Team gray
mares, weight about 1900 lbs. each.
Also wagon and harness. George
Spratt. It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-07

FOR SALE-Scratch pads at this Of
flee. All sizes. tt