davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
At Homes.

Mrs Norman H Davis will not OBJ
morrow on account OF attending a
concert, but will observe the follow
ing Mondays at homo.
Mrs. George Ehle and Mr. William
Phelps Emo will be at homo tomor-
row, and will have with them Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Freeman Roberts of New
York. who are spending the winter in
Washington.
Mrs Van 6antvoord Merle-Smith
will not be at homo tomorrow. but
will be at homo the following Mon
days in the season.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss
Madeleine Austin will not receive this
afternoon, but will be at homo next
Sunday afternoon in their apartment
at the Dresden.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will not re-
ceive tomorrow, but will be at home
the following Mondays of the season
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell will not
be at home to visitors this afternoon,
but will observe the other Sunday
afternoons Of the season. Miss Brom-
well is absent from Washington tenn
porarily, recuperating from a slight
illness. Mira Bromwel1 will entertain
guests at luncheon today, and her din
ner company tomorrow, night will be
in honor Of the ambassador OF Great
Bri tain and Lady Geddes.
Mrs. Walter wheat1ey and Miss
Katharine Dougal will receive on
Thursdays, January 20 and 81. at their
home. 1888 r street northwest.
Mrs. T. Edward Hambleton and
Mrs. Edmund D. Talcott will be at
home informally Thursday. January
20. and the following Thursday. Janu
airy 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Mrs. Walter Whea1ey and Miss
Katharine Dougal will receive on
Thursdays, January 20 and 81. at their
home, 1853 r street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
be a. home on Monday. the f7th.

Mrs. David Meade Lea win not OBJ
serve her usual Monday afternoon at
home tomorrow. but will receive the
remaining Mondays Of tho season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will not re-
ceive tomorrow, but will be at home
the following Mondays of the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
n, STOCKS

New York. July 3.-Th" stock m1rke.
this week experienced another dali and
reAct!orarS period. offset. however. ~
the strength OF bonds. where an uPuSua :
ly active demand on rising values was
noted.
Selling OF stocks conversed rat!y
arund Junior or secondary lndustriaIS
OF the rpuiplarnt variety n which erter-
!ngs were accelerated ~ additional dl'l-
derd suspensions. Losses in me issues
ran from Gvc ~ a:mcst IS points Win
very irregular recovcries.
Returns us IN" United States Stec.
and Bethlehem Stre. corporations for
the year's second quarter were slightly
better than popular forecasts AdHtceS
in the final days OF July pointed to FUR
ther reduction -: industrial operations
and lowe- prices AMI wages.
PresId,n. ii,rd.i.sS message 20 con-
Eress. urging that increased powers be
granted the War Finance Corporation.
narticu.ar,y N rc,at;rr 20 railway
financing and :a-nlc~s' crcdits. WAS Wei.
received. but proved little q ma rNee
factor. beyond intus:HS hrm tone 10
t-Srsporta':o
Reduction % the Frr0ch hanks dis
count rae placed the institution on the
sare level with The Bank OF England
ard ne leading reserve centres OF iAis
country. Cal money fell 10 ga percent.
establishing = low record TO- almost TWO
years md easier rates were quoted t"r
bssnk aCcep;aaCcs and werrhaa'S' paper,
Ir scvcCa, Of -" more important
branches OF romT'"rc" - tU-n foT the
batter was reported This applied moro
directly % the middle w"si than TO re-
mot. centres. whore !acE" sums n grain
and cotton h!lis roman unltquida;ed.
British and French exchanges were
unsettled and rHoSt OF the other Euro
pean rernittances. notably Italian and
Dutch quotations Weakened. Decline In
The latter rate was attributed 10 heavy
purchases oc American ht,is by Ger
many. preliminary 20 further repara-
tton payments hero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
GAZING SAND BANK
FATAL TO THREE

Easton. Md. July 31.-Thres children
were killed and one was 30 seriously
injured that she will die, when 4 and
bank under which they were playing
late this afternoon, caved in burytng
them.
The dead
Annie Belle Collision. aged L
Ernest Convey. aged -.
Susie Covey. aged s.
The injured child. Lena Convey. 10
aged 3.
When the children failed TO return
homo for supper. Nr. Collision began
search. Nearing the sandbank. he
heard tho modns of Lena. and after
calling for help. he dug her out in an
unconscious condition. Mr.. Covey and
other citizens Joined and soon the bodies
OF tho two Convey children we're re-
covered.
All the children except Lena Convey
had been smothered under the sand. ac-
cordIng TO medical examinations. No
bones were found broken IN any Of the
bodies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
Red Demonstration
In Berlin Cathedral

Berlin. July. 3l.--In front Of the i'm
per!al palace In the Lustgarten. where
Emperor William seven years ago
made his famous war speech prior 70
the declaration Of hostilities against
Russia. a huge demonstration was held
today. Ton thousand rcd flags were
flying. IN contrast to the standard OF
the kaiser With was flown the day he
made his speech.
Thirty speakers inveished against
War. Intended as a general anti-W1r
meeting. K was turned into a Socialist
Communist demonstration. the radical
speakers invading the sacred precincts
Of the imperial cathedral. tho columns
Of which were decorated with red bunt-
ing. Anti-monarchlsc speakers ad-
dressed the crowd from the stops Of tho
cathedral. while boys and girls won't
among the thronE selling the Rote
Fahne, the radical newspaper. Hundreds
OF crippled soldiers in wheel chairs
were trundied about pleading for money
to help Red Russia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
IRON REVIEW

>.w YORK jay ., The sect market
- So. very unsettled and tHe under
tone ,nu:sal"S w,Ik. business low
ever. .as improved IN certain directions
AMI wh.." thr buying continues very
spotted .:ae demand secHs @ De bread
cn.nG Il ty.Ne AID The oUtlVok IS rCu-
-...rrI m.I:" h"p"f4.. Price cutting -
ST.. h,.nr rr,or;cd 10 As a means o.
securing NOR" orders and competition
- very Keen 'or tn" business a. hand.
FIG l-oa = G.l AMI easy. The de-
nand shows Hello - any .T?rovc:aca:
, but stocks are now sua.! aai n ;E.S
rrspec; IN market IS IN a ii-,uer tech.
nlsai roS.I"n.
Copper nas SHOWN continued N"a,.-
ness Indsr offerings by S"rpnd hand !
and !; ~ reported tha' "Cv':Ji million
pounds havc heca sold around /. -
IN cents delivered prompt 'h:s w"rlt.
mostly by small dealers. The largest
producers are out % the market. .ra
here - very Nt,Io inquiry from. arg"
domestic manufacturers who have 70
, ou.r"n"rt& for he next Sky days vel
. covered.
Ex:a.ts a-a ais" holding of IN hopes
or lower pr..,s hrt rr"dUrr:a Sranc,.
determined to resist any de"li,.cs unIc-
! the - cen .r.". .":ni ~"iu" are nOmII-
ally hn.h.%c - 80 :''. cents FOR the
later deliveries
Tia vas Stead!cr after Ir.h-vcck dc
precision. Demand came ,ht"ny :rrm
, shor;S :nsp:r"h ~ Hrrua"sS abroad.
Lead rpn' DucL G'H"t. hGt in - al
s"rrH 81; lri.,HS ire~Su:" The undertake
was steady
Zirc tas h""n steady. Sellers arc ""
provdcG with orders and new onerinrF
4
consuming ;rldr .rr s'..l Un:aN0rah."
Sew huy:ng o, HH'.."0IN has h""n
checked BY higher oriental exchanges
which caused Il w!:hdr,wal OF !ow Hc-
ares recently made for fnture sh!NN:ent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
TREB UPROOTED.

Philadelphia, July 3l..-Rain and hall,
driven by the highest wind az the sum
MGR today uprooteG trees flooded Gel
lars and did damage TO gardens and
crops in Philadelphia ard nearby. The
rain and wiud lasted only % minLt'S.
but the weather bUr"aI records snow
the precipitation WAS 80 inch in that
time Traffic was delayed for more than
half an hour No one w;lS hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
RAN THE LAST TRAIN.

Harrison. Ark. July 81 Tra.nmen
wore sleeve bands Cf black crepe and
fcstons OF the Same material decorated
tho cars when the last train to be run
over the Missouri and North ArkLnFaS
railroad. left here today hade farGw"!'
hy a cheering crowd 1t The station The
road suspended operation a. midnight
undo the order of Judge Frank Gum
MINIS Of the United States court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
VLAD|OSTOK REVOLT
SPEEDILY PUT DOWN

Nlnd!yoSin%. July - Partisan bands
in...dr and oUlsiG" 'nl, C.;E hHN" staged
Az iuaTrr"s-!". 'rN'.' hrI.na: N" gov
r-ancr;. n":uE .man"u.H."'y overcome
-, IN. ,n..lt!a T.-"' wc-" Il r"w r;Lsu-
u!t'cs n street nGht:uG.
Tho a. :!s,rg was followed Ivy - ""'.a-
ration - Il genera! strike. whi"h - sup
Parted rv ~" rnd!ra. clements.
~" JaTan"s" command participation
n the nvhunE n = result oc m attack
D.. 'hr r"vnlu:!nn!Hca near %:k"lsk. In
which a,,,cr7.l IHILnrSe officers. iHc!ud-
!uC ,iu.puc. NINA. divisional "hl"f "
...RT w"-o ki'rb. The rcvuiu':nt's 50 \
fyualn.'.-l hr!gh'. drrat!lnG IT laIan-
80 troop i'J.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
coHFERs WITH DE vALnA

Dublin. July 31.-Art O'BriAn. presi-
dent Of the Gaelic league In London.
who acted as one OF the advisers OF
Eamonn De Valera during the rcput!i-
can leader. talks with Premier Lloyd
George in Downing street. arrived IN
Dublin this morning. Mr.. Oh:en went
to the Mansion house and held confer
ence with Mr.. De Valera.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

.Musca tine. La. July S1.-F. c. Swan.
II years old shot and killed George
Volger. So years old and then walked to
an undertakers and took poison. his
body being found several hours later.
Business rivalry was believed to have
caused the tragedy. both men being
jewelers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
BIC INCREASE
IN POULTRY IS
CENSUS REPORT

Washington. July Sl.--The bureau OF
the census. Of the department. OF conf
mercr Announces. subject 20 correction
the following preliminary nYurcU from
the 1920 census Of agriculture for the
Cnuod States. with comparative figures
for 1910.
Tn. number Of chickens or farms In
the United States on January !. l!-V,
according TO the Fourteenth Census.
was S606S7.3S5. while the number OF
CHI, krns tLrce months old and owe? IN
April -. 1910. Was "Sr,S4U.9S'. In max
INK MY Comparisons. however. the
change n the date Of enumeration. from
ApriI IS 10 1910 to January l In 1920.
must be- taken into account. Since many
chickens are slaughtered or marketed
every year between January and April
Is. an enumeration on the latter date
wonld show ii smaller number Of chick
ems GA farms thar on made IN January
W ,hr sam wear IN" number q!
rbj,ksns tuwr for 1870 is therefor"
TOO snia', :rr Il far Con:i.Ar son WITH IA"
1870 figure.
Thc number ~" chickens. - EARNS. a.
rernr.ci for $50 exceeds The number
renortrd for 1910 ny i9.l"6.t:6. "r -
mr. cent The actual increase. after
making allowance for the 'haHEe IN
,h. te.n -. enumeration. would doubt
less be considerably less than this. and
Nigh, even be about AZ low as the
inrreusc in tie production % "sgs. 81
per cent
The states repairing the largest mum
bCrs ~ chickens on hand In l"-" were
u. rnuuw... iowa "-.746 80: Illinois, c5.-
InNt6S; Missouri. 24.ss?.sSb; OHIO. CO.
o2osST and Texas lS.062.GG".
EGGS Produced.
The production Of chicken eggs or
farms IN tho United States in 1912 was
l6hsn6Teor dozens As compared win
l5149Te.tIG dozens IN 1909 representing
an increase Of Sl.cS7..S4 dozens. or So
pcr cent.
Chickens Raised
Tho number Of chickens raised IN 1917
WAS Ia.9cS9GS. as compared with $50.
en5.7o9 IN 1909. This represents AN In
crease Of I33lS.:26. or 20 PEI cant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Who-.Irg. " Va. JI,N - u
Furnished Tho lrtellE'n"rr ny A l.
MaSr"H 4 60. members \"W f"rk 80"
EH,hnuyr. Second floor NHtouni titnh
of " Va. bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

yvhnsp~g. y. Va Juiy 30 %
FURNISHED Tho lUt"l.IE"ncCr 10y a F.
Mas.eu {, 60. ur1;h'Ts New York Stock
Excna.ts second floor Nauoua! Bank
OF ". Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
n. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. w Va. July 80 q.
Furnished The intelligenccr by a. T..
Mastc. x Co. members New York stock
Exchange Second hoOr National tank
q " Va B,GS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

IVhc..- ; : " W Ju.y 30
EII-rs,ae! IT, ia',.1EcE>cr hy \. r..
No., : 49,. i..-s..l,r~ N,w York sock
EAchaasc. Sr.uuu ncor Nauoua! Bark
of W Va. BiGs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va July 50 -
Furnished The intrlilGrnCcv by \ r..
NaSteu z TO members New York sock
F.xchart" S"cnrt r"Or \Ii!V9a. Bank
20: " Va lt;GE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling. W Ma. fay 80 '2i.
Furnished The lntci!le"nI"r i'S \. T.
Nusien A. Co.. iu-Trtrrs NV \"rN STOCK
Exchange. Second floor NatIuna. bank
IL u IA H.NS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

Should say did. New Years. I
started shaving myself instead Of going
TO tho barber. saving 20 cents = day.
Thrift week | shaved twice a day md
saved 80 cents. L"Sicn Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va, July 80 81
Daily quotation .st Wheeling STOCK
Exchungr complied FOR The 1ntei!i'
gcncer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
BETTER BUSINESS
SITUATION COMING
AUTUMN EXPECTED
BY KERRY CLEws.

New York. July 31.--'Fhat the country
is preparing for very much better
trade situation N the autumn there can
be- no question. THIS 1" the genera
upiAIUn both Cf indus ria. aud CONNER
eta. authorities, practically al, Of "h"m
are agreed that Indications now far"r
distinct even II modr"l upturn IN The
volume OF business II tie OrerlnB -! TIE
rumIng autumn. II Is not 10 he denied
that ~ the meantime there Is stu NOR
or less adjustment 10 le effected in GER
tain lines before the situation can br
rcEardrd as normal; aii!tI"na! dividend
susprnsions this week make this clear.
|, should hr remembered, however. that
these are merely the leftover results OF
mast depression which Is now made
known. 10th in the steel and leather
business the outlook for the coming
months Is decidedly improved. In other
lines also tho better conditions which
mad been dcvcIUrcd during the spring
have been maintained. This is notable III
textile. and other Immediately conHum-
nh!e goods Revival OF building is re-
ypons.b bic for better demand for certain
classes OF steel products and II present
r1necta,ions are realized the railroads.
which consume nearly !" r"r cent Of the
steel uutru,, ought shortly TO be IN a
position ~ materially increase their or
ierS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
Money R.ntes Easier

None, rates have l","mr DIST 'n''IT
easier the review continued, !!urtua-
tons n clrhanE" and unstable foreign
tlnanca. conditions have pun'ed any
rna.rrra. improvement IN foreign trade.
tuircidcni with the falling of IN this
trade. .ho board added that rh"r" has
been A reduction n the proportion OF
tho coun'rys commerce Transported In
American vessc.s and a corresponding
increase IN ;hr proportion carried IN
foreign bottoms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
Strength Of American Position

Figures compiled by the Federal Re-
s.-Ne Board show that decided progress
has lccn made in restoring normal
position in banking md currency. This
r~,rrrss compares most favorably with
what has been done in other countries
the United States standing almost alone
in it's success in restoring sounder
Nnania! position. Wage and other IN
dustrial figures also show that costs or
manufacturing are being reduced, and
although costs OF production are It'll!
too high. particularly in the labor ITEM
,hrr are rcceding The result should De-
10 place the United states n strong
competitive position internationally. and
10 enable il Ia sell in markets where
forc,rn products have in years past helo
their ground. The supposed advantages
obtained 10y countries OF low exchange
will not he permanent. American er-
uurrers may therefore safely look Tor
ward to early restoration or their
foreign business on moderate Scale
provided that satisfactory credit ID eH-
tended 10 buyers in other countries. The
Furnishing Of such credit still remains
ono OF the principal problems TO be DIS
posed OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

NTELLIGEN" En- WANT ADS.
O-P-P-O- E-T-C-N-I-T-Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
REACTION IN BASIC INDUSTRIES
STILL REJECTED DURING JULY

"nSElhS;Wl July "l--Bna4hcSS 'o
a., on in hu~!c lines OF industry stii'
way reflected during July in volume 81
business. event Of unemployment ana
depression -: production. said INC
monthly review OF general economic
crMG:;!ous .ssued tonight by the fedora
reserve board II was added that sea
su:;. dizziness IN practically a.! INES
OF trade presented material alternate
III genera. business conditions.
copper and Ziur. which wcrr said 20
suffer from lack Of demand and extreme
depression Of prices. were mentioned
~spc..ia.ly in this connection. although
n" board declared there had been no
t.,cat!n Improvement in TroducNrn or
cement ard structural steel as result
q: the growth in hI..ling operations.
Midsummer yc,A:. business. ne hoard
asserted has been in some RESPECTS
better than usual while The "uuooh f"r
a satisfactory autumn business N a
number Of lines. such as knit goods. and
cotton textiles. WAS declared :" be de-
cidcd'v encouraging. CUnS"""rs de-
u"ud as reflected IN the N".unC or Ie
tai trade continued ~ good as or better
.Gon ~ rbiS ii,vr las year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
Chickens Raised

Tho number Of chickens raised in 1919
was li3.gcS9%5. as compared with $50
6o5.709 IN 1909. This represents AN In
crease Of I33lS.-26. or 20 PEI cent.
,'hgckcnS on land:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

S'rOCkS.
Ann. Gan com
ANN. = < + \. =,
Ann. Sme.:. &C..
Arn I-co n
Ann. Sac l.eE. .
Arm. re, X Re.
Ann. lob ,'OU .
Ann. " Il ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

Liberty Isl 3i-s S794 s7.9t N7.9N Ned
do I'd ~ Jl.ae 1925 sl:to S!.'o
Victory 4A.s 1852 $3.50 so.6- 9o.o2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

Open High Low Close
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
WHY CONE TO CHURCH,
By the Rev. Glenn Davies

1 VIC hSS. Alcxu D8NbCo
As you read these lines. do not thinh
ner who is sadly in need Of the teach
ings Of the church. You are the one
no matter who or where you are, OF
what your occupation or station in life
is-you are the one invited and urged
TO come TO church regularly. All the
church work others may do, however
enthusiastic and earnest and well d.
recfed their efforts, will never make up
for your absence. They may accom-
plish . great many things for the
church and humanity, but they
will never accomplish the par
ticular good which results from your
attendance.
Nobody will ever be able 10 Ill
your place. II Is there for you, and
you only. and,so long as you stay away
the church will ever remain incom-
plete in It's effectiveness.
You remain away from church ser
, vice now becAuse you prefer to. You've
tried going and evidently you found Il
less attractive than something else
than perhaps lounging about home.
You stay away on the assumption that
somebody else will 70, and the church
can still maintain its organization.
And you are partly right-the church
will 70 on-only q little more slowly
The church doesn't need . thousand
other persons. II needs you. And Il
will always give more in return than
you can ever do for it. II you give
up q little worldly pleasure for the
sake Of the church, you can be sure
that il will repay you many times over
in real happiness.
Do not say, That's all true, but"
Anybody can give some sort Of leaky
excuse. You are the one to come
and now is the time.
Down through the ages the church
has been the civilizer Of men and of
nations. The men and women who
support the church are the best people
Of every community. The church has
always been and Is today the living
exponent Of decency and good govern
ment. The church il the pcwer-house
of religion. God is the power just a.
electricity and steam are the power
of the physical world. That Is what
Saint Paul meant when he said "The
church is the fulness Of him that filletf
all in ALL" In either case, however
the power must be brought down and
harnessed to the machinery Of every.
day life.
What are you doing for your power
house Of religion? Not, mind you,
what is it doing for you? That ques-
tion is easy to answer.
The church is making your business
Of work possible, making your place
of abode tolerable, and making your
home safe. And every banker and
baker and candlestick maker among
us knows this is true.
things come from the power-house of
religion, which is the church. Think,
then, how all-important the church Is
to your everyday life. You live b,
the church. You could not be induced
to live elsewhere. And rs long a.
you remain in civilization you canno'
escape the good fruits Of the church
What are you doing for your
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

church fare you just keeping Il in
sight as the sea birds keep . ship in
sight, waiting for something to b
thrown you! Are you content that
the church should solemnize your mar
riage and that Of your sons and daugh-
ters. baptize your children, visit your
sick bed, and hand you. when you
leave this world. into the hands Of
God. Are you content to accept all
this and still not show your apprecia-
tion BY attendance upon the services Of
the church? Are you fair 10 shift the
responsibility Of the church entirely
TO othersf How can you help the
church? First and foremost by your
Attendance. Begin at once. Your
presence in the power-house Of re-
ligion viii increase its power.
CONE 10 CHURCH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estats Of William L. Richardson.
Deceased. No. 656.
All persons having claims against
said estste are hereby notified to pres
ent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court Of Gunnison County, Colora-
do, on the 7th day Of March, A. D.
Mary Elizabeth Richardson,
George Hetherington,
Attorney for said Estate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

George w. Means of Sargents sent
four head Of junior yeariings, two
heifers and two bulls to the Denver
Stock Show and got into the money
with ninth place with one of the bulls,
Beau Sunfiower, which was later sold
for S305.00.l Means purchased Miss
Blanchard 18th, a three-auarters sis
ter to the first prize Junior yearling
and Grand Champion heifer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

, aheriR Ha.Is. a.d Csunay 0srk
MewiIhams were d Crsses1 Dueas -
week - Official 'bes1saA n Ghssi9
was investigating alleged magll uqaR
traffic and gambling.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

Interest was occasioned at the
court house this week by the issuance
of marriage license to Albert Baz-
zanella and Mary Bazzanella, both OF
Crested Butte. Both bear the same
surname and came from the same vii
lage in Europe, which is also Bazzan-
ella, but the parties are in no way
related.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

Frank Kalb, for many years resi-
dent Of Gunnison, has announced hi
intention of going to Boston in tn.
near future and engaging in the fisl
business.