davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
NUGGET CALENDARS
 FOR MARCH READY

The Nugget Calendars for the month of March 1924 are now cd the press at the Nugget ofYice, and attention is called to the fact as stated on the calendars that. it is not necessary to borrow the other fellows paper in order to get the news from all over the world 24 hours after taking place. The pub fisher of the Nugget feels that the Nome Weekly Nugget should be in every home on Seward Peninsula, realizing that there are possibly some who are not financially able to subscribe for the paper. an offer is made that every one who finds that they are not able to stand the cost of the paper. the publisher will place their names on the subscrip- ton list with out cost to that party. by applying at the Nugget office in person. The old saying "You never miss the water until the we'll goes dry" is very applicable to many of the readers of loca! paper, and this should call attention to those who continue to extract "water from the we'll" without making an effort to replenish the source of supply by subscribing for the paper and seeing that the local paper is so supported that there will be no question as to the continued source of supply. If you read the paper. subscribe, don't kill the goose that lays the golden egg. when very simple act on your part will assist said goose to fur nish you with more and better product.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
SEES METEOR NEAR CAPE NOME,

The following note was delivered to the Nugget office this week: On February goth at 6:45 D. m. while travelling down the coast from Nome to Cape Nome and near Gold en Gate Creek a large Meteor pass ed overhead. it was first observed by the dogs, they increased their speed greatly. and then stopped suddenly with their eyes toward the heavens. as the large frey body passed overhead. The object seem cd two miles high and came from the south and was travelling north by a little west. Kindly inquire if this object was observed by any one else.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
PIONEERS TO CELEBRATE
 SEWARD DAY

The Pioneers of Alaska have ap- pointed the following committee who will have charge of the cele- bration of Seward Day: A. Polet, Nels Swanberg and Tom Jensen. Announcement will be made later as the plans and program for the occa sion.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
MOOSE ATTENTION

Next Monday March 3rd the l.. Q. Q. M. will give Social at the Moose Hall starting immediately after the regular Moose meeting at 0:3O sharp Cards, dancing and refreshments
 For Moose, Moose. families and the
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
MRS. BUNTING AND BABY
 OUT OF HOSPITAL

Mrs. L. w Bunting and infant son are at home having left the hos pital early in the week. both the mother and baby are reported to be progressing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

The laboratory which has been moved to the north wing of the school this year is having an electri- cal circuit installed for the students i2 experimental work.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
EXCESS MAIL ARRIVES IN NOME

The first consignment of excess mail from Unalakleet arrived in Nome last Monday and has been distributed There remains quite a large amount of excess mail at Un- tc Nome as fast as the carrier Peter Curran can make the trips.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
HOLT LEAVES HOSPITAL

F. L. Holt left the hospital during the week where he has been confined for a few days with severe cold Ed says he is feeling better, but has not fully recovered yet.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
WORK PROGRESSING ON
 l. Q. Q. F. HALL

Chas. Rice the contractor who has in charge the remodeling of the Odd Fellows hall has commenced the tearing down of the ceiling prepara- tory to installing the arch.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

The basket ball teams are putting on the finishing touches before start ing their exhibition games. which will most likely begin on or about and High School teams are very
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
KENNEL CLUB MEETING SUNDAY

The Nome Kennel Club will hold n meeting next Sunday, March 2nd., at James Keenan's office in the M. X M. Bank Building. Important business pertaining to dog men com- ing up. Large attendance requested
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
LOCAL NEWS
ROSS FAMILY CONFINED
 TO HOME WITH SICKNESS

Mrs. Thomas A. Ross. daughter Frances and young son Johnny, have been confined to their homes with severe colds for the past week, but are reported to be improving daily.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
N O TIC E

There will be music so poppy, the crowd so snappy, and surprises so many at the MASK BALL SATUR- DAY NIGHT, you will want to dance til morn.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
DE-k SFIiUS ARRIVES
 ST. MICHAEL.

Richard (Dick) Negus. the we'll known old timer from St. Michael arrived in Nome this week on busi- ness and after attending to the busi- ness which brought Dick to Nome he will return to St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
BABY GIRL BORN TO
 MIR. AND MRS. J. WINTHERs

A bouncing baby girl was born to Mir and Mrs. John Winthers last Monday. the mother and baby are reported to be doing fine.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

It's a short life we live here. so he happy while we may. Go to the Masquc Ball next Saturday night at \. B. Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

cts q day will bring the Weekly Nugget 70 your home. Subscribe NOW fol tue Norne Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01
GRAND JURY TO GO IN
 SESSION MARCH 10th

The Federal Grand Jury are sche duled to meet at the Federal Court House in Nome on Monday, March 10th, and the Petit Jury will report one week later. There are said to be several cases pending to be inves- tigated by the Grand Jury as well as several Civil cases awaiting the regular session of Federal Court.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

The great Carnival in Madrid or Rome will br nothing compared with the Nasque Ball Saturday night at the \. B. Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

FOR SALE-5 room house and large cache in connection, inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

Masquerade suits TOT rent at Nomc Tailoring Co.,, opposite Nugget or. fee.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-01

A. ABRAHA MSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
BIRTHS

births in their households are re-
ported By the following mem
crane. II. r. t0o7 ". walker -,
pa,ap,em. Paul 1855 so,A ave s.
girl
pinto. Michael sis, pav a.. boy,
Rolf. Gerald Weaver SOC Z. Thomas
st. boy.
clark claude L. 10 is,h ave W.
HHbish. Howard G $3.50 ". Genssse
curry peter BENJAMIN. t'ss stone
s,srnbefs. Carl 1859 ss,h ave n.
boy.
Tugsie, Holeomb Tucker. 1854 Day
ton ave. boy.
Davis, Howard Edmund, $50 olympic
DryadsaL Adolph. 1918 Z. s7th st..
girl
s,ahl. walter August, 1854 SSH ave.
closer Emil Gustav 1907 Norman
81. boy
Young. Fred l.. soo' :7,h ave. n. w
,iissnsr Roy Brooks. asol 'ith ave
Shoemaker. Aware clyde. ASH uth
ave. W.. girl
Mounday. Bsidwin. Sac Bangor st.
twins. boy and girl
Cooper. George D.. 1868 t{th ave. <
W. girl
Peterson. Maivin Carl s5t7 waiiing-
ford ave. girl
cheyalier. John Baptist. 3o05 Eighth
ave s.. boy.
McGibbon. Fred Alex. ssos First ave
s.. girl
chin. Daniel. 13s 18th ave. girl
Sweeney. Hollis Bert. ISL y. 72nd st.
boy.
Logan. walter C., t6t5 Eastern ave,
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
VITAL STATISTICS

Kstamoto YonekichL ss0-A Main ~.
NsglehL Ksiro. 500 Weller IT.. girl
Fgkuhara. II X. i115 10th ave g.
boy
r.lnasll August :ui " Crockett o..
HsmpIc Arid. ssos Meridian ave.
wyEls. Aursllsn NJ. sis banner pr.
bailey. J @. ios y ssth s,. boy
bTrewsicr. l. 8, 1929 2isi ave y w
lcautrili Lacy. 1881 i7th ave H. girl
Merrill, Charles H.. 5000 California
Davis. ". q. 1859 uarbor ave boy
Ilurun. Jack. aot 18th ave n. boy
Holmes Charles J tso2 Whitman
Llllman. clarence s7.s seventh ave
n W. boy
Fulks claude G.. roulsbo. glrl.
Benton. Harold n. paHro. boy.
Campbell Kenneth ". iii 2srd ave.
Buliilt Alexander Scott Highlands,
girl
zimmerman. Henry Arthur asio W
o'Kesfs. Michael, iss W. 7sm 1t.
March. Claude y. SO Motor pi. girl
Porter Grudoyrr Price. s9ts 1Tth
ave 9. w twins, boy and Eiri.
RiddclL James. 1858 Eaatinko ave.
boy.
MeNellly Thomas Henry, sto1 I'm
plrv way. boy
Patterson. Aibsr, l.. 1900 \. 18TH It.
girl
MeAlllstsr. Hugh i'0s Phlunsy ave-
KlrL
EgFlsS,on. Harold Morton. 200 y.
Aofh 81 girl
Harmon. Rowan Evans 90 y. sist
g.. girl
Marion roy James, ,s1 E. Northiats
ave. girl.
Graham. Frank Lamont SIS +. som
ST. hoy
narfick. Harry Lee. as:s BoyIston
ave ~ b1y
wsodeoek. Page b. iois First ave.
Phillips. Charles Jonah. ssl7 gard
Kllbane, Joseph J.. 1909 Terry ave.
Putnam. clyde. Medina. girl.
sueyd' l. a.. 5ii7 4tth ave. s. W.
Hasilehl shcge,oshI. sai ssth ave.
& boy.
Foster. crcuds 4. s7ss wostake ave.
y. girl
Hardin, Charles l.. Jr.. iis John 81.
girl.
Gates, Edgar John. 2ss2 first ave.
~. boy.
Viking. Thor. s3t5 W 72nd IT.. boy.
Toy. Quong. ii0s Washington st..
Girl.
Fons. Lee. % Virginia st. girl.
Hutchinson. Hugh Roman. 1907 goth
ave. s., Girl.
Clark William g. 1914 Rainier blvd.
Johnston. Barney 81. Patrick. 2i23 +.
James q boy.
famaguchi, Kanji. 90 Washington
at bny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
THIMBLES FOR
CAMP AIGN
10000 Received for State
La Toilette Supporters

Hammers were swung with gusto
and packing eaHesssero ripped apart
Friday az state La Toilette Wheeler
headquarters in the Railway Tx.
change building as unique usrori.
msnt of political goods was received
from national headquarters IN Chi
ggo
Ten thousand thlmblcs decorated
in cuiors and bearing tho names Of
Ia Toilette ANA Wheeler were con
tanned in one case, which IL being
rrpaolnged and shipped 10 local Ia
Toilette groups thfuout the state.
Never before have thimhlra doomed
aa "a factor in "a national political
campaign, according 10 party work
efa
Five thousand auto plates arc also
ready Tor distribution and 1900 La
Toilette buttons are slated 10 arrive
boo the next few days Lithugfaphed
pictures Of Ia Toilette are also be.
Ing received The thimbles and auto
plates viii be- distributed 10 return
for small campaign contribution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
DEATHS

Urban. ottilia 4. &c. ts9 T. 7sIh 81.
Sept
Burns Mary, no ago given, Tiis Sec
und ave. n T.. Aug. 81
Mason. Jacob. &C. 1904 18th ave. y.
a. Sept 3.
Kapp. csthsfinc. 50. 1885 W fi,h 81.
sept Z
Fuller susan stsi Eighth ave n.
Gouiet,s' John t. SO. ca ronuus
ave. Sept s.
Rsiman. Gus. s. Fort Iawtou. sop, 8
Allen, Harvey o. 3f. ISIS 18th ave.
w. sept &
Brown. Prank u. soos stroud ave
Nissn baby infant tas1 corilss ave.
Sept q
Harper John. 20. $500 Dawson A..
Sept q
Toner. Thomas. 81. ease Yale ave ".
Wirkh Jennie, &C. Aiukiltro. Sept Z.
McElruy Amy ~. gf. $50 KrnHinE.
ton pla sept 8
Jansen. dallas Emily. Ie. 5oIs igth
ave y. n sept
'iadlEan. Gerald J a. aas 18th ave.
Sept s
Hurts. Marie Louise. 70. AZ Fairylew
ave. sept s.
Chapman. Van ~. s.. Monroe. sept :
Teply. Mary. ~. 1850 Angelina At
Sspi 81
wray Richard. 50. tszs Evanston
Fisher Alfred. 6. 500 Donovan ct.
Sept 81
wgsstle vivian. .. soss sixth ave,
Angel Anna. II. I7s 18th ave. Sep, ..
Rose. Anna. -, us 2Tth ave. s..
Sept T.
Gheiqulere. Julius. ~. 1905 nth ave
=. Sept s.
Saxon. Alice. q. oos Union ii, Sept 3.
Williams. John H. 60, 1905 sixth
ave, Sept T.
skaar Edward j. 90. gsos Beach dr..
Sept 2
ward Donald Charles. { months.
$3.50 18th ave W. Sept. 10.
German. Mru Anne. 81. 9fs Emerson
st.. sept 10
Pfohi, Elizabe u. 81. sii7 Second ave.
W. Sept. TO-
Aamodt retrina - 1895 Market 1t
Sept 10
Geislor. baby. infant 1877 W. cath
st.. Sept p
Evans. Thomas %. 1917 Liberty IT.,
Sept H.
.conklin. Ernest EEbcrt. so. aIfs
ave, s. ". sept 10
Fisher Ruth. 81. G03e 50th ave. y. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
GOOD NEWS FOR AILING WOMEN

Much has been said for and
against proprietary medicines by the
medical profession. II will interest
every woman 10 know that In a
recent countrywide canvass OF over
$4,000 purchasers OF Lydia T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound as 10
the results received from rs use.
the replies received showed that
NINETY eight out OF every one hun.
dred women had been benefited by
It's Use. Therefore every sick and
ailing woman owes II 10 herself TO
give this remarkably successful rem.
edy fair advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
DIVORCE RECORD

Cecil A. W. John r. Robertson. non
support
Arretta vs.. Edward II. Eekeric.
cruelty
John u. W Irene Christensen. de-
Ecrti0u.
John II. W. Clara y. Barry. cruelty.
Eunico vs.. Henry w Noumlllor non
support
Carl J. Bnchman va Mabel Isabelle
SWANSON BnchmHn. dcHortion.
Margaret W. Frank Arnold. non
Mary J. W. John j. Sexton. cruelty.
Barney We, Florence Rose barnes.
incompnttbility.
Orphn Belle Va Peter Elioff. cruelty.
Florence VI Chris Johnacn. nom
support
testenln vs. william Bevcns. cruelty
Ethel w. Herman lsEchwlE. also
known ne H. J. Eachwig. cruelty,
Everett W vs.. Edith l. Morgan. de-
Hrrtion
Margaret vs. Edward S. Johnson.
cruelty.
Alice w. " j. stnpleton. cruelty.
J. g. W.. Florence Lawson. dcHortion
William II vs. Martha Bicdcrmnn.
L. ~ vs. v n. Murphy. incompati-
bility
Helen Va william Gordon Bottorff
nbU-hNpphIt.
Tyne W.. Juhn Wires. cruelty.
Edith W. John Rufus Leonard.
cruelty.
Herbert W 70 Catherine NJ. suckow.
dc9ertion.
u. Va. Claire MarkusHen. cruelty
Mabel W. Robert Earl Aver nSn-
support
Anna W.. Wallace Thorne. deaertlon.
Nora NJ vB. Arthur ". Wostovcr.
cruelty.
Laura Va. J u. Harris. desertion.
Hazel W. w. 4. Mooney. nonsupport
Sophia 4. W.. J. C. Shaw. cruelty.
Alice Irene va. William Clark, deaer-
ton.
Elmer W. Marie Harper. desertion.
Charlotte c. va. Robert 4. Wilson.
cruelty.
Essle vs.. w. T. Gesling. nonaupport.
Seth L. ". Marie H. Maglcy. dcser-
ton
Harry W.. Jennie Taylor. desertion.
Brlgidn W.. ccHHro Pepo. desertion.
Lloyd w. Doris Hlnthorn. formerly
Doris Davis. cruelty.
Marie ". bert n. Keller. desertion,
dnaprtin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

Ppliushug. 1sadorr. Seattle .s.,..s ~
LinHky. Anna. Seattle .r-.s.,...,s ~
lianrun. Yalmrr Enumcisw ,....set
Madden, Enid g. buckley ,.....s,i3
Pnpoyleh. Andrew. Seattle o.. Legal
rhmHpn. khsH, Seattle .s.rttt Legal
smith. August BeillnEhum Legal
Jacobson. Hirl. iisiliushhm ... Legal
Hubble. q Basil uo4uiam ...sas
Haibrft Dorothy iipquiatn rrs.,ral
Tongue. John \ W. Seattle ,...fs ~
Anderson, Ruth v. Seattle .s...,,sf
Rogers waldo b.. seattle .s.s Legal
Clements. Gertrude. Seattle Legal
Schmidt. Herbert ~. ~ Ben
ton Mont ..r..s.....s... -..t.s.s Legal
Norge Myrtle l.. - Denton Legal
HaEcn. oliver ~. anuhamiah .ss..2t
shiplon. Vivian ~. Chsian ,at,trs+s
Barr. Rpila A.. nfrmrrtgn ,..s.,.s u
NclipuHier. Fernando. hrrmrr.
+. ~ II [
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
FALL SIS

Blousea FOR fan are shown IN
an lengths, some Just covering
the waist line. othefr reaching
midway between the hip and tho
knee and some escaping the hem
boy only q ycry few ineher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

wildcat" Zoe CaTtor. i0i-Vear-
old Cherokee Indian Of 'n0Htgom-
cry. Ala. tas recently he guest
Of honor Al a Confederate celebra-
iion az Nashville. Tenn. ne serred
a. a scout during me oiuI Isar and
he and MS family mere members
Of me Cherokee baud hat UalLed
from Gcorgia 10 Oklahoma territory
in 1857 foiiouiug the tradition Of
their people 10 push wrstpard a.
me- tchiie race eHcroachsd upon
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
LACE CLOCKS

Extremely delicate lace clocks
are seen on the new light hosiery
that is being imported from
Paris.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
IN AFTER YEARS

The OF the
the undying oaion of Robert
memorial held by the Grand OF
address that stirred the hearts of adg
The
sacri-
of preservation of
be through
laid wreahs
heroesthe who died in the service of their
yielded all in
fought
Today another war? The ques-
ton is and reveals how
someone
a a holy the
rreerence? there
against nation
destruction hypoccal and
cpve
within borders
mon said that
independence through
and make human liberty uni
liberty the last island the West
fringe
rient, when the challenge of Spain
European imperialism
wider sofd of war"
Within month
Methodist General Conference
Synod have taken high ground against war o
any cause His Teachings
take hold before
the field of battle Christian
applied will the neeo
add heroes and in years to come
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
NEGRO WOMAN is ELECTED TO
G. o. p. COMMITTEE

Cleveland, Ohio, June 12.-Mary c.
Booze of Mound Bayou, Miss, was
elected today as Republican national
committeewoman from her state. She
is the first Negro woman to be elevat-
ed to the committee and will serve with
Perry w. Howard, a Negro assistant
attorney general of the United States,
who has been elected committeeman.
The new Mississippi committeewoman
is daughter of a slave of Jefferson
Davis.
She was not a candidate for dele
gate from Mississippi and Is not IN
Cleveland. She is represented by her
husband, E. p. Booze, who is chair
man of the Mississippi delegation.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
OUR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
Qincoln News Service)

New York, June 10, 1924.-The
rapid growth of our life insurance
companies, and the conservative man
ner in which most of them have been
conducted by our business men who
realize that they are building institu-
tions that will ultimately function as
financial clearing houses for our group
is n development along business lines
that strongly appeals to every progress
sive member of the race. These In
stitutions, in which we take so much
pride, are now operating in every state
in which there is IL considerable num-
Der of colored inhabitants, and by the
opening of new avenues of employ
ment and training for our young men
and women they are rendering an in
valuable service. These Insurance
companies constitute the largest single
Business that is financed and con-
controlled by persons of our group,
and the failure of any one of them,
through bad management or other
wise, would have Il far-reaching and
an almost disastrous effect by de-
stroying the confidence m racial en-
terprises, that has been so difficult to
establish. Our business men should
understand that their interests are in
common; that what affects part af-
fects the whole, and that by legiti-
mately protecting the other fellow,
they not only protect themselves but
are advancing the financial and busi-
ness interests of the race.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

BRIGADIER GENERAL CHARLES
G. DAWES, who was selected to be
President Coolidge's running mate at
the convention held in Cleveland this
week, is popular among the people of
the United States as he distinguished
himself in solving the knotty problem
of reparations after the close of the
war. In this nomination for the vice
presidency the Republican party has
again shown its ability to choose men
who are capable of leadership and
who have given proof of their consist
ency in the faith and confidence of the
party With Coolidge and Dawes sue
cess should be assured.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
"CathOlic Tuske-
gee'
(Lincoln News Service)

Baltimore, June 10, 1924.-The Car
dinal Gibbons Institute has been
founded at Ridge, st. Mary's county,
Md, under the direct prominent Cath
olic clergy and members of the laity,
as movement to fulfill the duties of
members of the Catholic faith to the
colored race. There are about 250,OOO
Catholic Negroes in the United States,
and it is intended to provide this ma
tional trade school to supplement the
125 small parochial schools and eight
special schools now in existence for
Negroes. Archbishop Michael j. Cur
ley, of Baltimore, is president of the
board of trustees, assisted by Admiral
William S. Benson, u. S. shipping
board, as chairman of the executive
committee, and Senator David l..
Walsh, of Massachusetts, chairman of
the finance committee. This institu-
ton is located >in the midst of the
largest group of Catholic Negroes in
the country and will devote itself to-
ward training Catholic Negro leaders
to work for and among their own race.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
DANGER IN PROGRESS

p ANIl1ND still continues there times
M Mwhenh be materially aided by the
reading great aea
about dbol ras" and how be
the
hiding out
whether new
society greater onenmht OF
the past TO very large
something winch
will give that has been mans ncesan
tho ha,irninp Recently OF
sounding
the the And though he looked
mainly would saving grace Tor
he decidedly
state An there We satisfied with
possibilities
but always is to be blessed Inc nu
biological invention VIII De
the autonope
his by
OIL applied
will
discreet haa
delightful Of
difficult for u.s. OF the plain
EVERYDAY life material side
with learned scientists into vast realms
ethereal that grips us in the final ANALYSIS
However contemplate which disease OF all
children be brought
accent deastic state dvoutly
of having
will be bed OF roses oul Utopia
over and we to he follows
primrose path 1t Will have It's own PROD
~ come flowers evil bios
destruction others Dc
of cannot
tell But problem is the old paradox oil
who which pe aer
re ONLY HOPEFUL IF ADJUST ITS MORALITY TO
ITS POWERS"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Among the 2O2, ,435 colored person
employed as cooks, 16S,Ilo are
males.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS

The hearts of the Boulder people
were glad to see our graduates. Those
that graduated from the grade schools
We're: Ralph McVey and Misner Will
son; from Boulder Preparatory school,
Miss Charline Wharton and Miss
Grace Lingham; from University of
Colorado, Miss Ruth Cave. We are
proud of our graduates.
There will be reception given in
the graduates honor by the b. T. w.
C. League on the 10Th. There will
be some musical selections and re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. Nance left for Wyoming the
10th. Miss Ella Nance left for points
east Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. George Mcvey returned home
recently.
Mrs. Caleb Allen, Mrs. Grier and
granddaughter, and Misner Wilson
have left for Los Angeles, Calf.
Rev. A. C. Jackson preached fine
sermon on Faith" the morning of the
Sth. 1t was enjoyed by those present.
Rev. A. C. Murphy had man speak
on the Near East Relief Sunday night.
Some donations were made.
Miss Odessa Jones of Colorado
Springs is here visiting Mrs. Minnie
Waters and Miss Ruth Cave for the
summer.
Mrs. S. B. Harris of 1887 Goss is i'll.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
SHORT CUTS
Uincoln News Service)

There are 1000 colored policemen in
the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
NOTICE OF EINAI. SETTLEMENT
Estate of Basil Hill, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day of July. 1924, l will present
to the County Court of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, my ac-
counts for final settlement of admins
tration of said estate. when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them, If they so desire.
JACK d. FAGAN.
Executor.
e. P. Blakemore. Attorney for Estate.
First publication, June IA. 1924.
Last publication, July ~, 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Why expect the National Coloreo
Democratic convention to pass Il reso
luton asking for Il reduction of south
ern representation in Congress?
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Including those who specialize IN
nutritious chitterlings and succulehl
pigs feet, we have T,511 restaurant,
cafe and lunch-room keepers.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

If anyone had suggested sixty
wear age limit for bishops at either
of the general conferences, he would
have been mobbed.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

In the state of Indiana we have one
preacher to every 322 persons, while
the whites manage to worry along
with one to every 719.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14

Out in Missouri 80 per cent of the
people who have reached the age Oh
100 years and over are colofed.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-14
DutIes.

Duties are like the surf at the sea.
side There's always another wave oi
them coming.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
Let Our Doll
Hospital Mend
Your Wounded
DOIlies

Expert workrnen will
restore their lost charm
at a moderate cost and
replace broken parts so
that the tiny patients
will be as good as
new" after the opera
ton. The cost is mod
crate.
FOURTH FLOOR