davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
LOCAL AND Personal.

Or. II. r. Porter, Dentist. Carlson
Block.
Mrs. Ben Benson left last Friday
for visit in the twin cities.
Or. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 81.-Adv.
Miss Mabel Gronseth left Monday
for her home near Kerkhoven.
Dr.. Robert v. Ma'moren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone s0o.-adv. #
Mr.. and Mrs C. T. Grace spent
the week end in the twin cities.
Place your furnace order with Obs.
berg-eerquist Hardware co.-Adv. #
Miss Marjorie Peterson left last
Thursday for a visit at Atwater.
Or. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-adv.
George Hanson returned last Fri.
day from short stay in Minneapolis
Xmas Photos taken now-avoid
the rush. Olson Bros. Studio.-adv IT,
Mrs. ]. w. Frye spent last Thurs
day and Friday visiting in Kandiyohi
Ors. G. e. Anderson and G. A. An
derson, Oentists-Bank Of Willmar.
Miss Lena Borgan left last Fri
day for visit with relatives in Min.
neapolis.
Great Reduction Sale on. Trim
med Hats at Youngbere Sisters. Adv
z,
Mrs. P. Rierson of Kandiyohi Wis
tied friends here the latter part OF
last week.
Mrs. Andrew Patched and son
visited at Darwin the latter part OF
last week.
"A big variety Of new attractive
styles Of Xmas photos at Olson Bros
adv. #.
Mrs. L. G. Thyden and daughter
May left last Thursday for a visit
at Litehfield.
ID. F. Johnson and family left last
Friday for Minneapolis where they
will reside
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Tonque-T anQIinu


LET me have sleeping accommoda-
tons on the train to Ottawa" I said to
the man at the window, who didn't
seem at all concerned whether took
the trip or stayed at home.
For single passenger" he finally
said. S.r;.,@
NO." replied, I'm married but
I'm not taking anybody with me. A
single shelf will answer"
Upper or lower?" he asked.
whats the difference?" l inquired.
"A difference of so cents" came the
answer. -~:
Our prices to Ottawa are $3.50 and
ST."
'You understand, of course" ex-
planned the agent, the lower is higher
than the upper. The higher price is for
the lower berth. If you want it lower
you'll have to go higher. We sell the
upper lower than the lower. It. didn t
used to be so but we found everybody
wanted the lower. In other words the
higher the fewer ~, go
why do they all prefer the lower?"
I broke in.
ION account of it's convenience" he
replied. Most persons don't like the
upper, saltho it's lower, on account of it
being higher, and because when you
occupy an upper you have to get up to
go to bed, and then get down when
you get up. I would advise you to
take the lower, altho it's higher than
the upper, for the reason I have just
stated, that the upper is lower than
the lower because it is higher. You
can have the lower if you pay higher,
but if you are willing to go higher it
will be lower.-Toronto Set Square,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
CORNFlELD PHILOSOPHER
49, CALLED TO TASK :, + .:<:s.~

CALLED TO TASK. y ! .:<:E,s,
Editor Tribune: 7r% ,zE - .z l4.s2s%--
In the November 18th issue Of the
Tribune" in the column "observa-
tions (By a Cornfield Philosopherl'.'
is statement which does not accord
with the facts, and as you have given
that publicity, you should In fairness
give the same publicity to its refu-
tation. 5e = - !. I@ss*
q The statement referred to. reads,
During the war, the price Of the
farmers wheat was fixed by Con-
gress but flour. and mill feeds were
allowed to soar to any, height the
millers desired" @.s>zs zz.. sSGse5&sss}
The facts are that the price OF the
farmers, wheat was not fixed except
as to- the minimum which could be
paid to-, the farmers and -four and
mill feeds were not allowed to soar
to any height, but were strictly regu-
lated as to the maximum which the
millers were permitted to Charge
AS no figures were submitted In
substa ntiation aof the above nwar-
ranted statement, none resreuufred
IN its refutation. Briefly stated.
however, the flour mills soperated nm
der regulations promulEa4eds and rig
idly enforced BY the Milling DIVISION.
OF the q. S. Food Administrations
Grain GorporatiOn,f and after the suis-
pension OF those reg 1lationS submit
ted to - most minute and thOro audit
OF their records pf opera tions during.
such period 81;
The impression given ii the above.
quotation from 'Ohseryations" Is I'M.
WarrAntes1 and tends "a, staaf 1,niair
Ten ctions not justified ~ facts.
&C. 81 OLSON, =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Standard Oil Company
90 So: Michigan Ave, Chicago
e. -, - >=.-~ s:,ss 1880

Mrs. r. T. Neilsin returned. last
Saturday from weeks visit at Long
Lake and Minneapolis. ,.-~
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Penney and
children left Wednesday,, to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Raabe at Quamba. .--'-c...
Mrs. J. c.. Forsberg returned on
Monday morning from months visit
at the home Of her son, Ben Forsberg
in Sioux City. ~ " 81.
~ A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Forsberg of Sioux City, Novem-
Der 18th. Ben Forsberg Is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Forsberg of this
city. ...,.--..-. !. -
Mrs. L.. c.. Sole and daughter
Connie Lee, left Monday for visit
with relatives at ePipestone. She Wis
tied here for short time with Mrs.
H. S. Palmer. 49, . -. - =
Mrs. Martinson returned to her
home at Granite Falls on Monday at
ter visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Dahleen. -, ~.t,E~
Mrs. Walter Ogren returned to
her home at Center City, Monday af:
ter. weeks visit at the DR.. C.. q.
Anderson home. -. s.: .,.7z%< - = 81,
Miss Hermie Hether returned to
her home at La Crosse Wis, Monday
after visiting the past week with her
aunt, Mrs. August Lnndquist. re
Mrs. Elsie Alstrom and children
left Wednesday, morning for a visit
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Holm at Wausaw,
Wis., = :. ,,%x-.2<y Ys.,1.z.~, - 3
Herman ~Ogren Jeff the first of
the week for his home at Center City
after visiting the past three weeks
with his daughter, Mrs C.. e. Ander-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

Mrs. Mary Ahlborn spent the lat
ter part of last week at Spicer and
New London.
Mrs. Chester Lambert and son
left last Thursday for weeks visit
in Minneapolis.
For expert furnace work see the
Hoglund Hardware before closing
your baroain.-Adv. #.
Mrs. T. ]. Kolles of St. Cloud ar
rived last Thursday for a visit with
Mrs. A. B. Clay.
med Hats at Youngber9 Sisters. Adv.
ct
Miss A. Lofgren of the Salvation
Army returned last Thursday from a
few days visit at Chicago.
Mrs. o. T. o. Lee and Miss Dena
Anderson visited relatives at Benson
last Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Martin Peterson and daugh-
ter Winniefred left last Thursday for
short visit at Hanley Falls.
Kenneth Rodberg returned to his
home in Benson last Thursday after
visiting couple of days at the Simon
Rodberg home.
Mrs. Minnie Stahman and daugh-
ter Gladys returned to their home at
Morris last Friday. They have been
visiting at the Nels Newberg home.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Renwick McCul:
Tough @autoed to Sleepy Eye last Thurs
day to attend the funeral of a rela-
tive.
Mrs. r. S., Kroona of Atwater
spent the latter part of last week
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Anton
Okerman.
b. B. Lewis returned to his home
in Minneapolis last Friday, after Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Lewis.
Roy Carlson left last Friday to
visit relatives in Minneapolis and al
so to attend the Minnesota-Mic
football game.
Mrs. Adam Kastel returned to her
home at Athens, Wis, last Friday.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Leo Kastel, who will
visit relatives.
Mrs. w. F. Collins of Benson ar
rivaalAst Friday for visit with
frde and also to see her sister,<who
isssat hospital. :
August Jordin returned to
EheThOme at New London last Friday
Eater visiting her daughter in this
city 80 !: -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Scott left
Friday noon Minneapolis where
they will YtattsS4 few days and also
attend the Minnesota Michigan foot
! ball game. !
Mrs, Carl Ostlund and daughter
Lydia left last Friday evening for
Fargo N D., where they will make
their future home..... u,
Mrs. o. R. Olson and daughter
| Mary left last Thursday for two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bednorz at De1ano. :"
Mrs. Mary Landing returned last
Thursday to Minneapolis after visit
ing the past three weeks at the Emit
l:Bjornberg home. s.
Miss Mildred Helin OF Minneap0:
his arrived Sunday evening for 8 visit
Int the Andrew Hedin home, and 1also
to attend the wedding 81 her cousin,
1ltsS Francs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

Norwegian service at p. m. Z, -
The lowering of the Service Flag
accompanied with a fitting program
will be rendered in Arndahl church
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

When Fathers Hogs Got chole
+ Zone morning he found 20
dead and several sick. He calle
the Vet. who after dissecting r
caught on the premises, decided tn.
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then I am never without RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat
destroyer know" Three sizes, 36f.
Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Nelson & Gabbert and Il. ]. Hallin.
Willmar, Minn.-adv. Is ssT=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
The Misses Mabel Olson and H:
nah Carlson returned to their hom-
Kandiyohi last Saturday after visit
at the Andrew Hanson home.

&c. F. Tasting returned to VIZ
ington Tuesday morning after a
with his son-in-law and daughter
and Mrs. , E F.. Johnson since
Saturday. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
DistinctiNIely
Pleasing i


ream Of Barley-no other ce.,
s@rsRf Is quite like it. Appetizfng,'
s satisfying, tissue building. AS !
health-giving food, barley is un-
4 surpassed. You can get it in scien-
tticaliy prepared form. AS it's.
name signifies, it's the cream Of
the barley. Equally good for por-
ridge buildings
Order a package today. =,
Ask for
;rsSSs:s.i p p ',..t 1v-''- ID.
j I / !, !.
! ;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

Beautiful new style. Of fold
ers for your Xma. Photo. at Eli
jer's Studio. If. ~ !. $3.50,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
- =, ? = - ~ !, :
To Be Exact

TO Be Exact 2
The Tenderfoot limped into camp.
What is the matter?" asked the
Scoutmaster, do your new shoes
hurt?" -.
NO." replied the tenderfoot, but
my feet o."-Boys' Life for Novem-
Der. -, 49,. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Crude Oil and
the Auto

TN 1918 when there were 100000 autono-
biles in the United States) oil producers drilled
shout 81, 900 wells. The average paid Tor
crude was Csc per barrel.
In 1914 producers had little Encouragement.
they drilled only $4,000 wells. These wells, how
ever, proved exceptionally prolific and crude prices
dropped 20 an average Of 64c barrel (40c in the
Continent, fei). AZ consequence Of the
over-production, the bottom dropped ont Of the
gasoline market and low prices prevailed. $
The low prices of crude made exploration Of new
fields improbable, and in 1918 only 1900 wells
were drilled This halt in production enabled de-
mand to creep up on supply, and caused crude TO
advance until it reached $l.1o per barrel.
Encouraged by the better prices offered, producers
put down - 900 wells in 1915. The unprecedented
demand aroused by the war caused petroleum prices
to soar, and Notwithstanding the activities in the
producing field, prices have continued to advance
because demand exceeded supply.
In August, 1890, the number Of new oil wells
brought in for that month alone was 3,5l3-the
highest oil production mark In the history Of the
United States Yet great was demand that
Mid Continent crude stood firm at $3.50, and
Pennsyvana crude at s. 10 per barrel, the present
prevailing prices. -.
The market price for crude IL not apt 70 60 of
appreciably while demand continues to increase
a. during 1890.
Since 1918 the number of motor vehicles in the
United States has increased approximately
745e, GOT, and the forecast for 1871 Il 10 million
motor vehicles in the United States -.
The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is st1.ining
every fibre and sinew of it, highly specialized
organization to increase the yield Of gasoline from
crude petroleum. .. >.--E.,
How we'll it is succeeding is indicated by the fact
that an eminent authority states that the Burton
process, originating in. the laboratories Of the
Standard Oil Company Inaian@ has produced 20
million barrels of gasoline from heavy distillates,
and has thus saved approximately 0mlon barrels
Of crude oil that would otherwise have been neces-
cary to produce IN equivalent amount Of gasoline.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

Billy: Whist are you drawing, Jim?
Jimmy: Why, dog!
Bil1y: But where's it's tail?
jimmy Oh, that's still in the ink
b0ttlesHoy Life for November
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-06
SELBYSPORT

Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, of
Frostburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green, of Homecoming, spent Sunday
here at the home of Mr.. w. S. Friend
Miss Elizabeth Humbert and little
brother Van Dyke, of Confluence, Pa,
were guests of Miss Bessie WEIGH
over Sunday
Mrs. Thad Glotfelty and daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Kalp, and little son Rob-
ert, of Indian Head, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kaufman, of Mount
Pleasant, motored here Saturday to
visit the formers mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Welch.
Mr.. James B. Frantz visited his
uncle, Mr.. George Durham, at our
neighboring town of Friendsville, on
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Knapp and daughter
spent Saturday evening at the home
of C. C. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pritt and son
Wade spent Saturday and Sunday at
Sand Spring.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Selby,
one day last week, daughter.
Miss Vespie Fike closed her school
on Friday. the Both of April.
There will be preaching services
on Sunday morning, May 10th. Ev-
erybody come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-06
BLOOMINGTON
l.ss..0e.s 600. 200. ...ss ..es.

A strike is on at the Ross mine at
ton amongst the employees over the
industrial status of the boss, we I'M
derstand, is the cause.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Avery, Of Beryl, was taken
to the Hoffman Hospital for treat
ment on last Monday morning, suffer
ing from commissions. She is reported
as doing nicely and is expected home
in few weeks.
Mr.. Jacob Stump has developed into
a real farmer and recently purchased
300 acre plantation in Preston coun-
ty, West Va, near the Pennsylvania
state line. He left last week with a
team of mules and will help his ten
ant this sprng in the spring blowing
and in getting the farm ready for
this seasons crops.
Mr.. William Mullen, of Fredericks-
burg, Va, who was called to Cum
berland last week to attend the fun
eral services of Mr.. George Cooke,
husband of his niece, came up to
Bloomington on the evening train last
Thursday and spent the night in his
.
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Kemp.
Three red-hot enthusiasts for john
son came back from Cumberland on
last Monday night. These three gen.
tlemen braved the unfavorable natu-
raj environments of the evening and
attended the reception and debut of
Brother Hiram, of California. Fasci-
mated by his forceful personality, cap
tivated by his bewitching eloquence,
they climbed into the Johnson band
wagon and are beating the tomtoms
at the head of the parade in this COM
munity. For further particulars of
the big show to be held in the State
on Monday, consult Messrs. Harry
Coffman, John Tibbetts and Clifton
Clark.
At the recent meeting of the annual
conference of the NJ. f. church held
in Baltimore city, the Bloomington
appointment was to be supplied some
time in the future, che time of supply
depending entirely upon the available
ity of minister suitable for this ser
vice, and it looked to the little flock
of the faithful in this community that
their chances for regular services
from regular preacher were eACeeu-
ingly slim. We understand from Mr..
James Coffman, one of the trustees,
that the district superintendent has
placed the Bloomington appointment
for the time being under the pasto-
rate of the Methodist minister of our
sister town Piedmont This assur-
ance has met with the approval of the
entire community and it is predicted
that with first-class service this run
down appointment will be revived to
such an extent that it will be self
sustaining and a minister will be To-
Gated in our midst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-06
Blue Buckle OVIjei;7T;'.AHs
Biggest selling overall in the world

in Connellsvill as the guest of her
sister, Mrs NJ +. Frazee.
Misses Lillian Cutter and Edna
Ault spent Saturday last in Cumber-
land where they attended the play
Twin Beds at the Maryland Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Alexander and
Earle Alexander, of Westernport, Nd,
visited their parents here on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Spoerlein, accompanied
by his sisters, Misses Sadie, Clara
and Nellie, motored to Cumberland
Wednesday to visit their brother Har-
ley, who is a patient in the Western
Maryland Hospital of that city.
Mr.. Joseph Helbig, of Oakland, was
employed at the home of Mr.. H. NJ.
Speicher one day last week hanging
paper.
Mr.. Ward Beachy, of Grantsville,
is doing some interior decorating at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Het-
rick in this town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick and fam
lily were the guest of their son, Mr..
Harvey Hetrick, of near Bittinger,
recently.
Miss Edna Marshall, grade super
visor for the county, paid our school
a visit on Monday and gave a demon
stration in the use of the Curtis tests
in arithmetic.
Mrs. Newton Gies and daughter
Nerna motored to Cumberland Sun
day to visit Mr.. Newton Gies, who is
a patient in one of the hospitals in
that city
Mr.. Gilmor Turney, of near Oak
land, visited friends in Accident Sun
day.
Misses Mildred and Olive Berkeley,
who had been visiting friends and
relatives here, returned to Meyers
dale Sunday morning. They were ac-
companied by Colt Speicher and How
ard Englehart, who returned to their
homes here Sunday evening
"The Victory Savings Society" of
the Accident High School held its
monthly meeting on Friday after
noon. This society since it's organi-
and war savings stamps to the extent
of 1929.
Early in March the congregation of
st. Pauls Lutheran church of this
place decided to hold a picnic at Ac-
cident on July Bird. Arrangements
for the occasion, as far as possible,
have been made, and if plans count
for anything, then this picnic will
be record breaker. We advise ev-
eryone who wishes to celebrate IN
Gle Sans birthday to attend this
picnic, for there will be plenty of
good things to eat and lots of clean,
wholesome fun. Besides, Accident is
an ideal place to spend such day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-06
WHY THIRTY DENOMINATIONS PLAN TO RAISE
S336777,572 IN THIS UNITED CAMPAIGN

What are the purposes to which the
churches plan to put the large sum of
money represented by the united budg-
ct of the thirty denominations coop
Grating through the Interchurch World
Movement? What are the needs which
: American Christianity feels itself
called upon to meet?
The sum for which the churches are
appealing is 1886, 777,572, to be collect
ed by means of an intensive campaign
during the week of April 25 to May 2.
The money will be spent on home
and foreign missions, education, Sun
day schools, ministerial salaries and
pensions, and hospitals and homes.
Here are some of the reasons for the
appeal. There are 58,000000 people in
the United States who are connected
with no church. If these people want
ed to attend church they would be I'M
able to do so, for not more than one
third of the population of the United
States has an opportunity to attend
church regularly Sunday by Sunday.
Pastors are paid on an average
throughout the country $937 per year
This is the explanation of the dearth
of young men willing to enter the min
istry, and hence the explanation of the
fact that thousands of churches can
only hold service once a month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-06
SOss s.s.0s0s0sSs


There is a town called the town of
Don't Worry,
On the banks of the broad river
Smile,
Where kickers are canned" in a
hurry
And "grouches" are never in style.
The folks IN this hamlet have re-
lunctantly put away their sugar YES
sells and are patiently waiting for the
rain to cease that they may begin
their spring seeding.
Noah Stark and family, of Blaine,
West Va, are visiting Mrs. Stark's
parents here at this writing.
Mrs. Carnelius Bowser is critically
i'll at her home near this village, hav-
ing suffered an attack of appoplexy
on Saturday afternoon last.
Mr.. Blaine Giessman, of Oakland,
purchased truck load of maple syrup
il this section last week, paying S2.75
per gallon for the product.
District Game Warden Richard
Browning, of Oakland, was a very
pleasant caller here one day last week
Mr.. Charles H. Wiley and family
motored to Oakland on last Friday
where they spent the day shopping
Mr.. Grover Wiley and family, of
Beachley, Pa, visited relatives here
recently.
Mr. John D. Miller, cashier of the
Citizens State Bank, of Salisbury,
Pa. visited this section last week on
business
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-06
BITTINGERI

's.sssxssS @sN"%ss".,. 1000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-06

Twenty-seven million young people
in the United States are connected
with no Sunday school, get no regular
religious training. If they wanted the
training there are not buildings or
teachers enough to give it to one-half
of them
Yet Roger w. Babson, the statisti-
clan, speaking recently on business
principles, declared that "the greatest
factor in business life today is reli-
gion" and that 4'your real security is
the integrity, the righteousness of the
people of the community"
All over the world the non-Chris-
tians outnumber the nominal Christians
by two to one The enlightened races
are Christian, the backward races are
non-Christian. The backward races,
so long as they remain backward, con-
stitute standing menace to the ideals
and Institutions of the more enlight-
ened peoples. A simple illustration
shows this From time immemorial
plaques have originated among the
backward peoples and spread from
them to the more civilized. Today a
medical missionary in India or China
may be the means of saving thousands
of lives in America and Europe by
checking disease at its source.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weimer and
Misses Edith and Lena Wright visited
at the home of Mr.. John Howell Fri
day evening.
A few of the young people of this
community attended the entertain
ment at Steiding school house on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. Robert Weimer, who spent the
past week at Morgantown, has re-
turned TO his home in this community.
Messrs. Grant and Lemuel Friend
and Leonard Sweitzer, of Swanton,
spent Sunday with their uncle, Mr..
a. Il. Friend, at this place.
Mr.. Hoye Rodeheaver visited the
home of j. A. Wright, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-06

ly better supplied with churches than
those of the newer states of the west
and southwest
Conditions such as these, brought to
light by the home and foreign surveys,
form the basis for the great appeal of
thirty cooperating denominations,
through the Interchurch World Move
ment, for S336,777,572 in the United
Financial Campaign which begins April
20 and ends May =.
More than one-half of the adults of
the United States are without any
church connection whatever, the statis-
teal chart shows. The exact figures
are SCI per cent.
Possibly many persons will be sur
prised to learn that Nevada leads with
the greatest number of unchurched
persons, including children-S7.S per
cent of her population. Oklahoma is
second, the statistics revealing that
go per cent of that states inhab-
itants have no church connections.
Wyoming is third with 75.2 Arizona
fourth with 1919, Washington fifth with
1873, Oregon sixth with 72.7 and West
Virginia seventh with 71.2 per cent of
the population unchurched
On the credit side the chart discloses
mat Connecticut leads with the lowest
percentage of unchurched and, conse-
quently, the best showing in church
attendance for its population. COnnec-
Of bn1 Ia,