davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-28
D. c. SUFFRACElEFT
OUT Of PLATFORM
Rules Committee Rejects
Plank by Decisive 2-to-1
Vote.
SENATORS OPPOSED PLAN
Three Suggestions Made, But AL
Are Defeated-Strong Pleas
Unavailing.
Stan Correspondent Of Tho Si.-


NEW YORK, June 2s.-The'~Dis-
tricts fight for suffrage plank in
the resolutions committee finally was
lost last night. The committee voted
down a revised plank, offered by c. c.
Carlin, the Districts representative
on the committee, which limited the
proposed suffrage to local affairs.
Mr. Carlin said today that about one
third of the committee voted with
him, but that the other two-thirds
turned down the proposal.
The subcommittee on resolutions
had previously refused to place in a
tentative draft of the platform any
of the plans for suffrage for the Dis
trict. three of which had been sub
mitted, including the so-called ma
tional representation plank put for
ward by Col. Robert N Harper.
Senators Opposed Plank.
Mr.. Carlin said that he had two
votes in the committee on suffrage.
On the first vote, the plank proposed
was that supported by the District
delegation, headed by John F. Co.'S
tello the national committeeman for
the District, proposing that the prin-
ciple of suffrage for the District be
recognized in local and national af-
fairs.
Members of the Senate on the reso-
lutions committee opposed granting
suffrage to the District on national
affairs So the plank was amended
and in final form related only to the
general principle Of suffrage. But
this, too. was defeated.
Mr.. Carlin today expressed the opin-
ion there was no hope Of getting any
kind of suffrage plank into the
platform which will be adopted by
the Democratic national convention.
Plea Is Unavailinx.
Mr.. Carlin made a strong plea be-
fore the committee last night, urg
ing the District plank be adopted
He pointed out that the committee
was granting what the Philippine
Islands had requested-a promise of
independence. He said it was unfair
to the people of the National Capital
to deny them even the right to par
ticipate in their government, a gov
ernment which makes laws, levies
taxes and spends the money of the
people so raised.
Members of the committee, how
ever, declined to be shaken in their
opposition to placing in the party
platform any promise to grant the
people OF the District suffrage.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
WORLD CHAMBER
ADMITS GERMANY
Commercial Bodies Must
Agree to Reparations Views
and Dawes Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 2S.-Germany has been
admitted to membership in the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce.
The motion admitting Germany was
made by one of the Belgian members
and supported by Etienne Clementel,
French minister of finance. on behalf
of the cabinet. The motion was adopt
ed by the council of the chamber
unanimously.
Two conditions were made by the
council. One was that German COM
mercial interests should agree to a
former resolution of the chamber re-
specting reparations and the other
that the Dawes report be accepted.
Hoped for Admission.
The German Chamber of Commerce
has been organized for some time. in
the hope that its delegates would be
admitted to the international body.
The Germany embaHjy in Paris, with
which the council of the international
chamber has not communicated, re-
quested permission today to send rep
resentatives to learn the precise man.
ner in which Germany can henceforth
take part in the chamber.
Sir Alan G. Anderson, British con-
troller of naval construction, came
from London especially to present
considerations for admitting Ger
many Immediately He said that in
this period of Cancellation it would
be of the first Importance for finan-
cial and business men of other coun-
tries to sit on the same board with
Germany and learn at first hand how
the German economic interest felt.
Plea by FrenchEaen.
NJ. elemental, in an earnest address
said that Frenchmen could now dis
cuss common questions with Germany
face to face.
The Belgian members showed
strong emotion in moving the reso-
luton for the admission of Germany
1t had been from Belgium. rather
than France, that the opposition to
admitting Germany had come pre-
viously, Willis H. Booth, jr, presi-
dent of the International Chamber OF
Commerce, had made special visit
to Brussels last month especially tC
feel out the Belgian attitude. He
did not obtain the assent of the Bel
gians, but left with the feeling that
they would be amenable to the de-
sires of other governments.
Anticipating that the German ques.
ton would be brought up, the meet
; ing of the council found representa-.
tives from nineteen countries present
America was represented by MIR
Booth, Blyth w. Branch, president OF
the American Chamber of Commerce
| in Paris, Nelson d. Jay and Basil
Miles.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
d. C. Delegates
Split OF, Naming
Kln7, II, Platform

From = stan Correspondent
NEW. YORK, June 2S.-The Dis
trict Of Coiumbia's delegation to
the Democratic national conven-.
tion is split over the Ku Klux
Khan issue, though it Is likely
that a majority will vote against
naming the Klan in party plat
form IL the matter comes to the
floor of the convention.
The committee acts under the
unit rule, and unless this is not
set aside is expected to cast its
six votes against the proposal to
name. the Khan.
Charles A. Douglas. Mrs. Hiram
Smell and Daniel c. Roper are op-
posed to naming the Khan. On
the other hand, c.. c.. Carlfn and
F.. J.. Merkling Of the Underwood
forces are active against the
Klan and demand the naming of.
the. organizatiop. sb-e4g.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
4OP[AYCR0UNDS
T0OPEN JULY 7
Use of School Yards Will
Make 70 Places Available
Under Supervision.

Forty school yards will be thrown
open as summer Fairgrounds July I.
making total of approximately
seventy places for children to play
safe from the dangers of the streets,
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor,
announced today
This will be the largest number of
recreation centers the city has ever
had available during vacation
period. and the increase is made
possible by the generosity of Con-
gress in raising the allotment for
summer Fairgrounds from $4,000 to
s2I, 900.
Until a few years ago the school
yards, although equipped with
amusement apparatus, had to remain
locked during the summer because
the board of education's funds were
restricted to the scholastic months.
Oyster Suggested Plan.
Commissioner Oyster inaugurated
the movement which brought about
the appropriation of a special fund
to open these yards, his purpose be-
ing to get as many boys and girls as
possible off the crowded streets,
where they were constantly in dan
ger of being injured.
Mrs. Rhodes today impre ssed upon
parents that their young ones are
where trained supervisors watch over
them.
The list of school yards to be open
ed has not been completed, but the
following have been decided on:
White-Adams. r. street between
nd 10 hi oxyn-
nue.; Arthur, on Arthur place; Bowen
Sd and X streets southwest; Brook
land, 10th and Monroe streets north
east; Buchanan. E street between
18th and 14th streets southeast; Bur
roughs, 18th and Monroe streets
northeast; Cooke, 18th street and Co
lumbia road; Corcoran. 2Sth street be.
tween M and Olive streets northwest
Dennison, S street, between 18th ane
18th streets; Eaton. 34th and Lowell
Prospect street northeast: Bradley
10th and D streets southwest; Hayes
5th and K streets northeast; Jeffer.
son, 9Th and d streets southwest.
Johnson-PoweH, School street anG
Park road: Polk-Henry. 7th and F
streets northwest; Seaton, 1 between
I'd and Sd northwest; Takoma. Tako-
ma Park; Thompson, 18th and l. north
west; Wallach-Towers,D D between 18th
and 8th southeast; Orr. 22d and Prout
southeast; Ketcham, Anacostia; Ten
ley, Wisconsin avenue and Yuma
street; Fillmore, 35th and r streets
and Brightwood Park, 9Th and Ingra-
ham.
Colored-Birney, Nichols avenue
Hillsdale: Briggs. 22d and streets
northwest; Bruce, Kenyon street be-
tween Georgia and Sherman avenues;
Burrville, at Burrville; Deanwood
whittingham and Lane place north
east; Giddings, G between Sd and
4th southeast; Magruder. M between
18th and 18th northwest; Slater
Langston, P street near North Capt.
toll: Crunimel, Gallaudet and Central
avenue northeast: Cleveland, 8th and
T northwest. and LoXejoy. 18th and
D streets northeast.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
KHAN DEADLOCK BRINGS CRISIS
AS PARTY. CHIEFS STRUGGLE TO
AVERT BATTLE ON FLOOR TODAY
Bryan ClUen POlUeT by Kan
Factions to Find Compromise
Midnight-to-Da,cn Wrangle Fails to
Bring Solution-McAdoo'sM Manager
Sees accord Likely.

to confer with their colleagues and
urge that there be reconsideration
of the qustion.
Rockwell Sees Agreement.
David L. Rockwell, campaign man
ager for McAdoo, declared after the
recess of the morning session of the
convention that the outlook for
agreement on the Klan plank was
most promising.
The judgment of the wiser men in
the Democratic party is about to pre-
vail he added. by that | mean that
the platform will reflect a national
party view rather than a local view
From midnight until dawn the
Khan issue was a subject of intense
debate. But as the first light of a
new day stole softly through the
multi-colored windows where the
Continued on Page 4. Column So
Evening star., 1924-06-28
HEAT WAVE IN MIDWEST.
Temperature Reaches 100 Degrees
Near Storm Area.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The tornado
at Peoria, Ill, causing the death of a
number of persons and injury to
many others, and destructive storm
at Des Moines, Iowa, are part of
the disturbance developed in the west
yesterday and reached the Mississippi
valley, accompanied by thunderstOrms
over a wide area, the local weather
bureau stated
The heat wave in the Southw es t
ward, weather reports today showed,
spreading across Kansas and Missouri
with maximum temperature readings
exceeding 100 degrees in Kansas yes
terday. In the northern districts the
temperatures continue seaSonable.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
NAMED ENVOY TO RUSSIA

LONDON, June 2S.-Dr. L. H. Guest,
Labor member of the House or COM
mons, has been chosen British am
bassador to soviet Russia. says the
Daily Mail. DR.. Guest was secretary
and physician to the Labor delsga-
tion to soviet Russia in $780,. -.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
WATCHES 1899 TRUSTS.
Public Administrators Cares
Worth $50 Million
Cares

LONDON. June 2S. The public
trustee, which looks after and admin
listers estates, has increasing respon-
sibiiities year by year and now has
1888 trusts on its books, valued at
about $3.50, ,0o0, 900. New business left
ages about SIS. .ooo, 900 yearly.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
ADOLPH SPRECKELS DIES.
Sugar Magnate Succumbs in San
Francisco Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Adolph
B. Spreckels, nationally known sugar
magnate and manufacturer. died at
his home here today.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
IOWA HIT BY GALE.
Two Injured and Property Worth
Thousands Damaged.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. June 2S.-A
tornado here early today caused
thousands of dollars in property dam
age Two persons are known to have
been injured.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
GRIFFS AND MACKS IN
SCORELESS TIE IN I'd
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
GRIFFITH PARK, Washington,
June 2S.-Paul Zahniser was Manager
Harris selection for mound duty
against the Athletics in the first game
of the double-header today.
He was opposed by Fred S. Hell
mach, Connie Mack's big southpaw.
There were about 5000 fans on
hand to see the Griffmen battle to
retain the league leadership.
FIRST INNING.
PHILADELPHIA - Bishop flied to
Rice. Strunk walked. Strand flied to
Matthews. Goslin muffed Hauser's fly,
but retrieved the ball. and his throw
was relayed by Peck to Ruel, who nip
ped Strunk going into the plate. No
runs.
WAsHiNGTON-Rice singled to CEN
ter. Matthews forced Rice, Hauser to
Galloway. Riconda threw out Harris,
Matthews taking second. Goslin rolled
to Hauser. No runs.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
SECOND INNING.

PHILADELpHIA-Si flied to
Matthews. Bluege threw out Riconda
Peck threw out Galloway. No runs.
WASHINGT0N-Str backed UP
against the fence for Judges long fly.
Ruel flied to Simmons. Peck beat out
hit to Riconda. Bishop threw out
Bluege. No runs.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight, showers and thun-
derstorms tomorrow; slightly warmer
tonight.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at noon today: Highest, II, at
noon today; lowest, 63, at 1 a. m today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-06-28

(Continued on Page I. Column-s.) >
Evening star., 1924-06-28

The Stars carrier system covers
every city BLOCK and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-16
John B. Rogers Producing Company
Presents
KATHLEEN
Romantic Musical Comedy
! Aaspices John D. Mathis Post American Legion
Direction Constance Ellis
Accompanies Mrs w. c. Sullivan, Jr
SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY

The play tsl Of life life Eany n village that o
Kabeen tbe Fairast d the p town b e - b b
but stonyheared Though already owning
to become engaged to Ned Rongston whose father IS
70 be next to the richest in Fynnye unforunay Ka
though rich virtue lacking in funds Ned managed
II hot water when his father notifies him they have pen
from too much poker playing and being
coward allows Jimmy TO be sent to jail for robbery.
things looking blacklist for Kaeens and Jimmys
work. the truth discovered True love may hsS it's rough
places but it goes smoothly in the end for Kathleen.
SCENES
ACT ACT Exterior Of Hans swindes store Flynnvlle Mass
ACT H. Reception room in Michael Hymns home.
TIME. The Present. Place. Flynnvle, Mass
CAST A OF CHARACTERS
Lem Observation-Disclosures Police Force. O. r Bippers
Teckiey Bramble-The Best Checker Player in Town
A sI9 s wilkins Village s,@ Eqnie eF Ran
Sweetheart # R Marg Bu dn
Hans General F Pgv
Higgins Butler Robert Perry Perry
MUSICAL NUMBERS
ACTI
Opening chorus-Inroducng Advocate Mr. Bggers
Te @ dasS'es' ~
Every Road is the Right Miss Dd na Mr. le cnn d nd
Z. Every Road Chorus.
s. Shy Maids ,- - Mr. Hooks and s 5ig Maids Maids
g. Ara5ea Nliss Rustin, Mr.. Biggers and By HecEs
Deduction Tusn Mr. Bgger rso Mr. P 111fs
TO- Speciality Aaon Sheffield and His Guitar
ACTu
H. Opening Ensemble Introducing Dance My LadyGuest Girls
Chorus
r. Speciality Little Miss Ida Mae Tyson Kendall
~ Dance Rural -~-- Mr.. Bggers Mr. Gddings
t. Dance Mania cass and Dance oMania 6 Girls
IS. Finale Fnire Coronan
CHORUSES
aSsle Ienn1s Girls Every
by 6y HeGs Guest Girls Dance Ny Ladies' idd Villagers Dance
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
John EldEidge, Minister

Rejoice ever more. Pray without
ceasing. In everything give thanks,
for this is the will Of God in Christ
Jesus concerning you. Quench not
the spirit. Prove all things. Hold
fast that which is good. Abstain from
all appearance Of evil"
Prayer meeting and Bible Study At
the church Wednesday, Feb. 9Th at
7:3O P. M.
Epworth League at $50 P. M. Roll
call Of members and reception Of new
members.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M. First
Sunday Of campaign and "Round-up"
in "All Sedgwick County in Sunday
School," Let US make good showing
the first Sunday. We appreciate the
fine space given US by the Grit-Advo-
cate.
The pastor will preach at Rolling
Prairie school house next Sunday,
Feb. 3rd at 200 P. M.
Next Sunday, February 3rd, we be-
gin series Of eight sermons on the
Spiritual Gifts" as outlined fro m
the scripture at the beginning of these
notices. Next Sunday morning tn e
pastor will preach on the "Gift Of
Happiness" Text: Rejoice Ever
more" There will be installation of
Sunday School officers and teachers,
and the charge to the officers and the
teachers by the pastor.
At 1880 P. M. there will be union
service Of all the churches at the M.
E. church. The Rev. A. J. Finch from
Denver, State Superintendent Of tn e
Anti-Saloon League, will give the ad-
dress. Supt. Finch is a fine speaker,
a vigorous worker for the cause Of
temperance. He has just returned
from Washington where he attended a
convention of one thousand delegates.
He will bring US the message Of the
convention. Junior choir, orchestra
and good congregational singing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
w. o. Rogers. Minister
Residence 80 West 5th, Phone 52-W

Men! Visit the Mems Bible Class
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. We are
studying Jesus teachings about real
Christian living. Help us discuss what
it means to turn the other cheek? Will
it work? Is self defense wrong? Five
hundred college students recently de-
clared they would 60 to prison before
they would be drafted for another
war. Are they right?
"Have You Backbone?" will be
the sermon subject Sunday morning
a practical discussion Of moral cour-
age to think and act independently.
"When in Rome, do as the Romans
do" Is that good motto? Can a
free thinker stay in the church7
For the evening service we will
unite in the Union service at the
Methodist church.
Free-will offerings to help rebuild
the Congregational churches Of Japan
destroyed by earthquake may be hand
ed to the pastor any time this week or
on next Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
PRAIRIE CENTER

Mr.. w. E. Hiatt was business Wis
itor at Ovid and Julesburg Wednes-
day Of last week.
Mrs. John Wright, Jr. and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. William
Quintet.
Mrs. F. N. Austin and daughters,
Maple, Leatha, Alice and Minnie Wis
tied at c. ]. Ricker's Thursday af-
ternoon of last week.
Mrs. w. E. Hiatt spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Quintet, who was on
the sick list.
Messrs. Morse, Kistler and Arthur
Beal shelled corn for Mr.. Lee Carson
Thursday and F. N. Austin and C. ],
Kicker Friday and for Mr.. Hixon on
Saturday.
Messrs. Clifford, Orville and Har-
old Woodlands attended the sale near
Sedgwick Thursday Of last week.
Miss Lelah Snooks worked for Mrs.
VIM. Quintet few days of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and
son Earl and daughter Anna were Ov-
id and Julesburg visitors Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Kicker and fami-
day: d were ''le''''k VISITORS last sa'of-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hiatt and dau-
ghter Grace wera Holyoke visitors on
Saturday.
Messrs. Clifford and Orville Wood
hams were callers at Julesburg Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Kicker and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, Jr.,
and children and Misses Maple and
Leatha Austin were Sunday visitors
at John Wright, Sr.'s.
Mrs. W. H. Woodlands and daugh-
ters Merle and Marie and sons Harold
and Verne went to Holyoke Sunday
afternoon to see Mr.. w. H. Woodlands
who is in the hospital at Holyoke.
Mr.. Guy Strickland was a Sunday
afternoon visitor at the F. A. Wood
hams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Blue and chill
dren were callers at F. N. Austin's on
Sunday afternoon.
The Hixon children visited Sunday
with the Austin children.
Messrs. Clifford, Orville and Har-
old Woodlands and James Mcmillan
attended the sale west Of Sedgwick on
Monday.
Mr.. Leo Austin commenced husking
corn for Mr.. c. J. Kicker Monday af-
ternoon.
Messrs. Barry and Alexander she'll
ed corn for ". n. woodlands and
James Mcmillan Tuesday.
Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and daugh-
ter Anna and Miss Florence Kicker
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Christian Endesxoe $50 p. II.
MuIl Pash. President. RI.
Bible Study-AKs. Cavendef, leader.
Choir Practice 7:30 p. n. Wednes-
day.
Following the Christian Endeavsr
next Sunday evening, there viii b .
Union Service 1t the n. e. church in
an Anti-Saloon League meeting. You
are urged to bring an Offering for the
League.
Sermon subject for next Sunday
morning: What We Nay Do To
Him."
The Junior Christian Endeavor
started with . fine membership last
Sunday. Membership still open, ages
to l3.
What have you to say about church
union? l would like about one hum
dred replies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Woodlands.
Mr.. Merne Marshall commenced to
husk corn for F. A. Woodlands Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. F. N. Austin attended the sale
near Ovid Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
I3|Ef<323

Geo. H. Thompson. loans
Mr.. l. L. Davis Of Big Springs, was
Ia Julesbufg visitor Wednesday.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stockham from
Sedgwick, were shoppers in Julesburg
last Thursday.
Palsers' will sell Bred Sows Friday,
Feb. 15th-you know their kind. Fl
George Jones shipped a car load Of
cattle to the Denver market on last
Tuesday.
Attend Palsers' Bred Sow Auction
Friday, Feb. 18th. j31-T
E. C. Harris shipped car load Of
heavy hogs to the Omaha market on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap Of Ov-
id, were county seat visitors on last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strum Of Big
Springs, were Julesburg visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. T. s. Emery, who has been
visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
H. D. Carroll and family, returned to
her home in Sterling Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brown
were Denver visitors last week, de-
parting for that city last Thursday via
auto.
Mrs. Sarah C. Miller Of Kearney,
Nebr., arrived here Saturday and is
visiting with relatives and friends and
also looking after land interests.
County Assessor Finley Dye and
wife returned here Tuesday evening
from Denver, where they had been
visiting for several days with their
daughter, Mrs. o. o. Moore and hus-
band, and son, Vincent Dye, and fam
lily. Mr.. Dye was also in ATTENDANCE
at the annual meeting of county Off
cials.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
Woodlands get

assisted Mrs. W. H. Woodlands get
dinner for the shelters.
Mrs. F. N. Austin spent Wednesday
visiting with Mrs. John Wright, Sr.
Mr.. Lee Miller spent last Tuesday
night and Wednesday with F. A.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schultz Of Big
Springs, were visitors hero Wednes-
day. So
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
Geo. II. Thosnpsoa. loans.

Mrs. John Twomey was passenger
to Lodge Pole. Nebr. last 1uesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Palsers' had the best Boar Sale in
Western Nebraska last Fall. j3l-f7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
GO TO CHURCH
CHURCH OF CHRIST
George A. Gebhart, Minister

Residence 800 West 9TH St, Tel. sew
We Worship In The Court House
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good"
Bible School 9:45 A. M. p. M. Dun.
can, Supt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Mr.. George Jones is confined to his
home just north of this city, on ac-
count of illness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Mr.. Ben Franklin shipped . car load
of cattle Tuesday to Denver, he ac-
companying the shipment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Smyth 4 Richards shipped . car of
hogs to the Denver market last Sun
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Mr.. Ed Kontny Of north Of Bi
Springs, was transacting business il
Julesburg last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Mrs. Mayme Terry Of Ovid, return
ed last Friday from q visit Of sever
al days in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Mrs. Sarah C. Miller Of Kearney
Nebr., arrived here Saturday and il
visiting with relatives and friends ant
also looking after land interests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Miss Kate Stone was = passenge
to Sterling last Saturday, where sh
visited with her two sisters until Sun
day night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brown
were Denver visitors last week, de-
parting for that city last Thursday via
auto.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12

Charles o. Beals, union cigar
maker and former president of
Main state branch of American
Federation of Labor, made Maine
state commissioner of labor.
Twelve killed, many hurt, in
English railroad wreck.
Los Angeles reports "a deaths
from plague.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
Il Am My Own Ross'

Well, why not? Ninety-siz per cent Of
the men who are at the top today were once
working for other people. They fought
their way up.
And-in practically every case-they
SAVED their money so that they would
be READY when their big opportunity q
came I'd
YOU can be your own boss. Buff
you want to reach that goal you must
SAVE your money There is no other way.
Open Savings Account in this Bank
Today