davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-09

1915 A. M-GeneTal DISCUSSION Oh eHeFXfe suy0Sss 10
HOO A. Joyce %m' f. 5o nassc Charleston II so1n and tss Christine Thomas. Anderson:
II: 30 A. M.-"rhe Sunday School, the TEACHING Force OF the Church" Miss
:, 40 \ n Me e 6 ssn 5GDs! saheo, and a z hts f to ch n1sss' fzfs. A's Mrs' NJ. c. H.
Special selection-"rhe Charleston Earthquake" Miss Katharine
M-Moris college Dr.. :. J starb, President. Morris College, colec-
12:45 P. %G1ntroduction of visitors.
Hattie Cunningham, 1aorens, ap Prot T. s. Hicks Pickens.
Use P. M-Announcementsa and ADJOURNMENT
Evening SESSION.
800 p M-Dey0ions. conducted by RF R. w. Kennedy, Sparanburg, ana
a9o D MMconyention Sermon, Rev. s j. Rice, A. B, Alendale; alternate,
Rev. J. ". Mathis. Laurens w.t. .. d.. ", r..,.u
Estate Missions" DR.. P. P Waite Or Rev. :. W. Easley.
Saturday Morning Session.
ono A M-nevotions conducted by Hv L. M. Kert, Columbia, and Rev.
$50 A. ML"The B. Y. P. U. as a Fata in Our Church Life" Miss Efie
Robinson. Union, and Miss IsafAe Talbert, Greenwood.
1000 A institute Lecture: "The Bible" Rev. j F. Garrick, Sumter.
1880 A A M-our DENOMINATIONS school, Representatives.
31: 9 A \; MMRsgGr su 9i so@@ and sdj3ournfsnt.
Afternoon Fasion.
Aoo p M-Devotions. Rev. W F. Wright Ganney, and Rev. D. M. spearman'
1870 P NJ M@@ asas Lecture 1.-The Importance of Teacher Training" Rev.
SSV p P M-Benediet College, DR.. {. AntsdeA, President.
Benedict College '0's9 evening 81 a" snS'
$3.50 P M.-Annual concert, conduce9 @ Musical Directors.
Collection and adjournment.
FOURTH DAY.
Sunday Mornf Session.
non 5. n Mod, Sunday School, P1 {. I. T. White, Rock Hill. and Miss
c. B. Singleton, Columbia rn .o.o Moot.
,o.9o A NJ Nh BENEFITS Derived tTm Regular Weekly Teachers Meet
; .a - Mre = q Daniels, BeaufH and Mrs. Emma 1. Glover, I'M
,,.m A M"Msxtonary Sermon, Rev : P Y Watson. D. D, Columbia; alter
Ai'OOA ~ ~, IT, pv = = Taylor, D. D, Florence.
Collection and adjournment 1.-~x.ase
IT, zA-2~--~ < xRzsa1s42sk'
Aternoo1esson.
$3.50 P. M-Song Service, conduc''O AV. :. n. b. I" Neison' 0"DoN"
Vile. onL.c. ,doreon.
400 p Manual Sermon, Rev. onr St. Paul Thomas. D D, Anderson
alternate. Rev. w. P. Jones' f1Heston.
Collection and adjournment"
EvnnaI asaon.
On D n nevot;ons conducted by s ". F. Gaylord, Fountain 1nn' and
Mrs. o. E. Mangaul,, Wm ca. 49,. c.u.a. .1ter-
$50 P. M-Cloang Sermon, Rev. ~ xMuoueman, b IN" Rlage opiAne' "N
nate, Rev. H. H. Butler, ne II r;,o, Al.
Collection. Resolutions. :" " FINANCE Commlttee' f"A
journment.
REV. H. MOORE. D. D, President.
S. L. F11sY, Recording Secretary.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-09
lAqRENs NOTES.

Othello Simpson attended the Wo
mems Convention at Greenville.
Mrs. Shebperd and Mrs. Lucinda
Davis represented Springfield church
at the Women's Convention. All re
ported a fine time.
Among those the writer met Oh
their way. I'd Greenville LAST Weanes'
day were Mis-. Garrick and Mrs. J. J
Starks of Sumter, Mrs. Lee OF Colum.
h,a Mrs. Daisy D. PARROT, Mrs. S. l.
Finley of Chester, Rev. n Mrs. 5. y
Campbell of Greenwood and MRS. "A
W. Hill of Aiken.
In an incomplete rally at st. Pau
chnrch Sunday $45O.60 was reported
The rally will be continued through
the third Sunday in July.
Dr G.. E.. Stephenson Of Columbla
spent a few hours here WIN "fS
s4enhenson and little Eugene, who are
amending a few weeks with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Terrence.
Miss Elizabeth Watts Of New Yor1
ia visiting her mother here.
Rev. 7. w. Douglas, ex-pastor o.
Bethel church, Will preacn mere wv
nights this week.
mo ..Tr;n| Around the World" given
saaet Tuesday night by the Red. White
a.RA1a Gibbs Of st. Paul was en-.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-09
NOTICE.

Monday evening, July 18th. at Fred
ericks' hall, 1921 Assembly street, at
8 O'clock. Business OF Importance. at
which time we will have the report
Of the Board of Directors.
Dr.. J. H. Goodwin, Pres.
L. B. Woods. Sec.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-09
eeNa 'H@> ~oRDINATIo

wa have q full supply Of certificates
OF ordination on manu- TIC" -
..u ~ sc each. Mail orders promptly
Alled. ..,
NUN sdurHpRN INDICATOR.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-09
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

DR.. B. A. Everett will be out of the
city from July 18th to the Goth. His
patients will please take notice and
themselves accordingly.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-09

smEng ut HEfdsy nlsHfhse
pa+ha, .churdh was another enjoyable
affair.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-09
r DAY.
Thursday Morning Session.

n nv A M won called to order by the President Deyotions cor.
dncted nv Rev v. P. Peterson, Columbia, and Prof. T. J. Mcmillan,
Anendae. DIV
alternate, Rev. J. P. Reeder, Ho oI,onI
Annual ONE DOLLAR coLLECIO ION.
% n NJ Enro1mon+ Annual Address, Rev. H. N. Moore President of the
Convention. Report OF nron" q committee. Report Of Treas
urer. Report of Executive C mmn
1880 P. M-Election Of officers. lno'M ~W
1900 P. M-Announcementsa and ad]oui nH"""
Afternoon Session.
400 P. M-Devoions, conducted by heH " M. Herbert, Columbia, and Rev.
4 . D NJ NJ Awe1com Addresses: In behalf OF the City Of Sumter. Mayor L. D.
Jennings Tn behalf of the Churhs. Mrs c. A. Lawson. In behalf of
the SUNDAY Schools Miss Rosa Sheridan. In behalf of the B. Y. P.
= Ronhow nastor in charge Of MI. Psgah A. M. e. Church. In
behalf Of the Colored Citizens, Pro-. J c. Prioleau. In behalf of the
Missionary Societies, Mrs. N. E. Williams.
RESPONSIBLE. A. w. Fuller, GEORGETOWN.
$50 F. M-Address, 1.-The Origin of Cradle Roll and Its Advantages to Our
Sunday Schools" DR.. E. R. Roberts.
Collection and adjournment.
Evening Session.
300 p M-Deyouons. conducted by Mrs. NJ. L. Moore, Columbia, and Mrs.
!. N. Martin, NinetySix.
$50 P. M-Educauonal Sermon, Rev. Kacnard Carroll, Columbia; alternate,
Rev. a. w. Hill, Aiken.
Collection. Appointment Of Committees. Adjournment.
SECOND DAY.
Friday Morning Session.
600 A. M-Deyotfons. conducted by Mrs Flora Clark, BarnweH, and Miss
Mamie ]. Brock, Greenvile.
$50 A. M-Reading of Minutes. -
Papers andhhlaarssses.
sasssEilss s ks sAl6 kESsheplg.. y B asegss Darlington.
#W 8oB## &88$8 #%a6lE@
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-09

PROGRAM

OF the Fifteenth Annual Session o, tie State Sunday School and
lima, Held With the Shiloh Baptist Church,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-09

Patronize those VINO
The indicator.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-09
Evening Session.
SECOND DAY.
Friday Morning Session.

800 A. M.-Devotons, conducted by Ms Flora Clark, Barnwel, ano MISS
Mamie ]. Brock, Greenvine. s.
$50 A. M,-Reading of Minutes. -
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-09

Large cE0EE
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
COURTESY IS MOTTO
 OF TURKISH PEOPLE.
Are Ever Polite to Strangers in .,.... ..= s, Their Cities ''7

Constantinople, May 12.-The con- -trast- betpees1 -the- -~ssl1 naefs~ ~~~ Of --the Turk and the people of the Western nations who ming1e on the streets of this ancient capital is striking. rcour- tesy to a stranger is a quality still praserved, from the ruins of the Otto man empire. E,f-s -
 Courtesy is about all we have left and we still try to hold on to that" Abdul -Medjid Effendi. heir. pre- sumptiye to the throne. who is him. self a model of quiet kindness sland distinguished manners.
 The official and wealthy Turk re- tains still a certain grand maDner which would have belonged to an other ago fn Western Europe or the United States. He carriesp Himself with dignity, though not with modes ty. '--s .aahs~ ~ss -...-as-."- 3t E-'-a. -- Deep is the eontrast between him and the soldiers 1af,d civiiiansSsf some .ef the Allied nations brought here by the Allied occupation of~CSnstan- tinople or seeking trade or adventure. - These tramp up and down the streets. sometimes sober, sometimes drank. depending on the unhe of night, eiboxtnE fighting, swearing, eruwlinE. aS ii suits their.shNmor 'isfssta mbpll, the Eurkish .uuarter. be comes Sa sedate place at nightfall. while Pera. the European quarter drops it's daylight gar-b of trooping khroags aud reckless drivers and be- comes ss city Of immense capacity for evil Gambling dens. cafes and dance halls open and sailors from the fleets come ashore and declare they won't go home until morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Worcester Man, Rundown at so, Reports Splendid Results
 -3 After Taking Gland Tablets

After suffering for some time with general -downo condition. today! thanks to Glandex Compound, feel like a new man, all my distressing syrnptoms having left me, said MT. George F.. Marks. of 11s Charlton St, Worcester, Mass. --S TT. 1t-f- .*.
 ''I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism and headaches. some times l had. such headaches that-I could hardly see. My rheumatic pains would almost take my breath away. And no matter how much sleep I had felt tired-out all the time ...
 Since taking Glandex. however. my rheumatism and headaches have left me. and l no longer have the tired aut feeling. l. feel just full of ambition
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Only. One Girl
MOUNT BELxsAr Horxr.,

va ytA Jsa.-oe ( ( sr1rz z -st aS
 Tho smedic adviser .to girls at the Gnlynrdty ,og- I<aarass Dr. Martha M. Baeonr Inado-. poleographFy, of 344 Arkn at the unlyeTsity, and physical
 bnination .of-ea thouHa nd ver4 more. ~n found that -oaly rsona had perfect fccty~,s rr =sr--r- ~t -rst. CT -rs@f- Dr.. Bnnon- folowea Iha-f eNanaina- ton with ,p- public statanpent,r that mapy.yof tRo ailments of .waplen,,-ars traSheh hla,fo nl-fitting shoes She.said: {: "Headachss,. rheumatism. Rerrousness and yarious other -tEallblss VIII. dis appear along with the Irritable %emp- pcrs and bad dispositions when wom- on learn That 2 tight shoes, pointed toes and -high, heels arc less beautiful than n. shoe which conforms to the 1naturaI lines of the foot" =
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
B0LSHEVISTSSEE TO PLEASE PARTIES
Task Of Appeasins City and COun- .a@ '. try Men Not Easy .....

=, Heisingfors, May 12.-The recent speeches of Bofsheyist leaders in Rust sia and the utterances of the Bolshevist press have indicated a double purpose-t to appease both~ peasants and city workers. whose interests are very diff ferent. " .'
 This two-sidei attitude is maintained, it is said. to concliate the peasants. who form the vast majority in Russia. even at tine cost of sacrificing some communist principles, and at the same time to persuade the town workers that the adoption of conservative land policy like the granting of concessions to foreigners is clever bit of tactics.
 Nikolai Lenine. Bolshevist- premier. addressing a meeting of railway work CTS at Moscow the other day. dwelt on :.the ,Iast battle. with the peasants. twhom he characterized as an uncertain factor that might swing in favor. of capitalism or of the proletariat.
 .'The peasants. helped the revolu- tion,'' he declared, but now they are fired and, have swung around to a pro- nounced petite. bourgeoisie. They might even turn monarchist.''
 This Hast battle with the peasants is in reality a. battle of cajolement. It is a, campaign to win over the land workers. The we'll known journal Derevenskaia Kommuna (village Com mune) he's been rechristened Dereven- skaia, Pravda Village Truth) and the peasants are begged to regard it as their special paper and to make their wants known to it's sympathetic ear.
 You must know, peasants, it writes. ''that if you will not support Soviet rule, tomorrow. the iresuscitated white generals will II-reappeaf. Only the Czar can replace the Bolsheviki. You must decide for yourselves whether you want him or not. - -------- --- - -
 Meanwhile the peasants are filled with relief at the substitution of corn tax for the sodious acquisition and the reIintrsduction of free commerce.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
GLANDEX'
 MPoOND%N
MRS. CLARA NELSON DIES.
Charlton, Mass. Woman Leaves Sc,
 eral Children in New Britain.

= Special The Herald.p
 Charlton. Mass, May 12.-Mrs. Clara Levina Nelson, we'll known in New Britain, CoHR.,-died at her home on Dresser street, Charlton, as re- suit of a raralytic shock, sustained four weeks ago. aged 57 years, 6 months and days. She was born in Sweden, but had lived in Charlton more than 20 years. Besides iler hus- band. Frank A. Nelson.. she, is sur- vived by five sons, Slgfred and Ed win Nelson, both of New Britain, Conn. and Charles, Knute and Henry Nelson, all of Charlton; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Esther Anderson of New Britain, Conn.,. and Misl Ida Nelson of Charlton. Burial will be in Charl- ton
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
WANT U. S. STANDARDS.
GAsnerioan Basisein Cotton Market Us-
 ages Sought for Whole World.

- Washington, May -12.-AdoPtion of
 tha| American standards for tho en-
 tirc world fado in Aneripsn cotton
 Is hoped for by representatives of the
 department oer agrtcultansi who will attend the seeond session gf tho
 Worlds Cotton coTfercfiee in Liver
 pool EnEiafd.' Juna fSeto es, eches-
 ter Morrill,, assistant chief -of. the bu- reXtf O. markets, and t .R Meadows, -fn 'eharye-of tho cotton ldivfsion. will
 represent tho-departmef4t.. MT. Mead staisdards for AnfericaR> cotten.r .or
 Il phs Ifseffoofd conferenco' win be atteaded by. all .thss coston interests gfbwefs to, The sfnahufactur- rers. y4'neyH eyHrstsoonferences was held in New. Orleansn in October. r.e1e19gEt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
A true hair: grower

Sworn proof of hair growth after bald
 sess. Amazing reports of legions of usen ,fkotalko, in stopping loss of hair, over. sotnsng dandruf, conqueriug badness. Here's the fairest offer in the world use kotalko. If it doesn't do all you expect, get your money-backI Forget past bad luck with your hair. This is something different. Get a small box of kOTALkO at any busy druggists. Guarantee and directions with the box. Show your friends this adperf;semsnk
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

 Mary Gillespie ls the dancing aensstoh 5f the olsr feet at -shreveportaI AaSea 
  of ,9s all her studies -, sc. s.;, ii
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
Worn-Out at 50.:7::: :.
 Now Young Agai1,

and. sana ready for hard work all the time. l once more feel as young as any man, in bis priHe.'' .. Mr. Marks eSperseace with Glandex is Typical or tfe eSperfences of hundreds of ahers who have deffved decided benits from this great nevE tonic. From every where are reported the same remarkable results.
 U The reason Giantest brings such amazing insults in so many cases is bec-.>-e it helps 5build up runJaewes -Elands-which science now saysxis the-Ycause of many rum down conditionst-- GiandeN feeds rundown hu- man glands with extracts taken from the E lands of--vsgorous sheep and cattle. Prac- ticaly on the same principle re- charging E a storage battery. Also contains iron and other well known health builders.
 If weak pale thin generally run down try this remarkable tonic. Brings results your money back. Has helped thousands to regain health and strength. Try a bottle, Sold at good druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
DIAMONDS BY AIRPLANE.
Belgian Congo Mining Company Con-
 siders New Transportation Idea.

London, May 12.-Aerial trans portation of diamonds is contempla ed in the Belgian Congo by a mining company in which American inter- .ests are largely represented, accord ing to African advices received here.
 The mines concerned are at Djoko- Punda, in the Kasai Province. At present the, journey by boat along the Iasai and Congo rivers between the
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

Meanwhile the peasants are filled with relief at the substitution of a corn tax for the odious acquisition and the reIintrsduction of free commerce.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
lAYe 11TH,J1yP. NJ

- h II
 Farm located on the trolley line be- tween PlainyiIIc and Southington at fA2y cIinnc and the following goods Svin be sold without reserve 'to settle tie estntc 'uf F.. HI. Latimcr and son. ssF2Jr i--tifc- CsfU.- v Ct z. s. .VT = .r Horse cow, purebrcd Jersey bull; Ford truck, rorn -piantert, horse rake. moving Jnaehinc.. teddcg, smoothing harrow. cutamay harrSu, weeder, Propt hoe, land roller, fhrn. wagon. toc-board wagon, corn shelter, corn knives, saw -framc- cc tools, two bob slcds. complete miIl<-house equip ment. including steam boiler. separa- tor, bottIing machine. onc-ha1f H, F. steam engine, bottles, cans. boxes, etc., IL t.-t. 'FE-y.- "tr 1-7
 Also household furniture consisting -or tables, chairs. befisieads, sewing machine. organ and otIyer articles too unmcrous to mcntfony W ,T. h--
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
INGROwN TOE NAIL e
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

"A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro' upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowins, nail reduces inflammation and pain, and so tougheris the tender, sensitive skin un- derneath. the toe nail. that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 rOutgron is a harmless. antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever. anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. = &ssesA
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

mines and Kinshasa, a distance of 500 miles, occupies 35- to 40 days. By the use of airplanes, it is expected to ac- complish the trip in about two days.
 The present output of diamonds fromt the kasai fields is reported to be 259s0Q0 caratst a., year. EXploita- tion of the fields began in 1908. ,,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

r.s -5,,t .
 eEtt 1alls :, ! ffrrss-sT v-rs -nE-1 n r-1.soss 1f.~@+ --..ra.. -@ 7t.Jf -o " tsa r.gafs.f.a .r-yrsssTS Stf .s,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

w utseElpttou of VI kOou Snot IN n literal description of Cantilever shoe No 57: "A shoe to-ber correct must have..a straight. t.ner.ilins<. The outer border must follow the natural curve with plenty of foothsforasRs toes to oiinove about! t-fAhouiu be htslf to stnreo-ausrters Tof nani ofnche longer tb6nr vhe foot. i" Ths keeffHhouiu 71be broad and low with nexibfe shank to allow tho muscles or'thei arch''to renainT strong through nIse.r -" f-
 rrhis fssR splendid shos1 for young womcfi 'iand has become very popu- lar In many or the girls colleges. 1t is wonderfuHy comfortable. So gre the other models Of cafitilever Shoes. which look so well on your foot and make you feel well and young and happyl We are the sole agents in New Britain for Cantiiever Shoes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-18
SCHOOL OPERET7A SCORES
GREAT. SUCCESS LAST WEEK

Last weeks presentation of "The
Pennant" by the students of the Nor
NAL and High School, not only de-
monstrated considerable amount of
native talent, but showed an. amazing
ability for development of this talent
on the part Of Mrs. Jorgensen, the pro-
ducer of the operetta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Damson who assisted with the
music and dramatics.
The leading parts were all we'll
handled, and the chorus work, partic-
ularly that of the girls, was triumph
in part singing. The theme of the
operetta is that of the conventional
college lovers, Jack Lawson, the foot
ball captain, and his sweetheart, Doris
Bond, of a rival college.
Miss Leah Hartman and Richard
Walker played the leading parts, as
Doris and Jack, respectively, and won
undying fame, not only as singers,
but as entirely realistic actors. Miss
Hartman is possessed of an exception
ally fine soprano voice, which scored
a distinct success in "Be Still o Heart"
in the second act. Elizabeth Nourse
carried an exceedingly difficult part
az Reno Grass, a grass widow in which
she demonstrated artistic ability,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-18
FUNERAL OF JOHN I. LOG|E
HELD TUESDAY AFTERNOON

ones, the marred body made no differ
ence in the Resurrection. In comment
ing on the fact that Mr.. Logic was a
son of the Manse, the reverend gentle
man said that no man raised in a
preachers family was ever very far
from God. He eulogized the many
good qualities of Mr.. Logic as citi-
zen, a devoted husband and father,
and pointed out that his death was a
distinct loss to the community and he
could i'll be spared.
The pail bearers were Ralph Stone,
Jay Miller, Clinton Spencer, Hugo
Fagrclius, Peter Riess and John Roz-
man.
After the funeral services ]. H.
Gallatin and Mr.. Bowes took the body
to Denver where it was placed in a
vault against the time when Mrs.
Logic shall have closed up her affairs
in Gunnison, when interment will take
place at Detroit. Mr.. Gallatin and
Mr.. Bowes will probably return to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Miss Bowes will remain in
Gunnison temporarily to be of assis-
tance to their bcreaved sister in set
tling up the affairs Of Mr.. Logic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-18

both in emotional acting and as a
comedienne. The one song which fell
to her part, "The Kiddo and the Wild
ow," brought forth regrets that she
could not have had u greater singing
part. Her voice is extremely sweet
and clear, and enuneiation and ex-
preston made every word of the song
enjoyable to the audience. Esther Ar
terberry portrayed the ambitious wife
trying to drag a reluctant husband in
to the upper crust" which was equal
ly reluctant of acceptance of the
"nouveau richie" climbers. Miss Ar
terberry made wonderful comedy
success of her song "My Daughters
to Marry Peer" in the last act, and
all thru the play was enthusiastically
received at every appearance.
Thurston Hatch, who played the
part of Jeremiah Bond, has n good
bass voice which was not given q
complete demonstration on account of
the construction of the operctta, as in
the case of Miss Nourse.
The Walker brothers, Dick as the
hero, and Carl as the "heavy," showed
the same good strain of "singing
blood" in their many solos throughout
the play. Carl played good part as
the typical stage Englishman, long on
titles and short on money. The part
called for complete change in voice
and infection, as did the part of Levi
Lender, played by Hugh Palmer.
Both boys met the issue in great shape
and were hardly recognizable, especial
GContinued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-18
.FIREmENS BALL
TUESDAY NIGHT

Plans are now complete for the
annual Firemen's Ball to be given
next Tuesday night at the La Veta
hotel, and according to advance ticket
sales, the event will be big success.
The ticket committee, headed by
Chief Brewer, canvassed the city
pretty thoroughly Wednesday after
noon and met with hearty cooperation
on all sides. Some few citizens evil
IDENTIFY failed to understand the mo-
tives Of the committee and refused to
come across" but the majority Of
property owners were only too glad
to assist.
The proceeds Of this ball are to 20
entirely toward improving the equip
ment Of the Cunnison Fire Depirt-
ment, which Is still inadequate, altho
greatly improved over five years ago.
The. city is unable to buy the needed
equipment and the property owners
OF the city are given this opportunity
Of contributing something toward
adequate fire protection Of their pro-
perty. The ball itself win be great
success and will continue its. reputs-
ton - the outstanding feature Of
the winter social season. Those who
do not feel like attending tie bah are
reminded Of the purpose Of the affair,
that Of purchasing absolutely neces-
sGky equipment for fire protection
If Y0U CAN'T CONE BUY A
TICKET FOR YOUR OWN PRO
TIE committee has set its heart oa
u ticket sale of 500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-18
D. 4. R. INSTITUTES
PATRIOTIC CONTEST

The Daughters of the American
Revolution are this year instituting an
annual prize literary composition in
the grade schools for the purpose of
furthering knowledge of the historic
foundations Of our Democracy. A
prize Of $3.50 in gold will be given for
the best composition on a designated
historical subject each year. The pu-
pills Of the Eighth Grade will be the
contestants. The subject this year is
to be, "How We Got Our Flag The
work is to be directed by Miss Walker,
in charge of the English Department
of the grades, and the compositions
will be handed in this afternoon. Judge
Shackleford and Judge Nourse will
act as judges and the winning compo-
sition will probably be read at q
public ceremony next week.