davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-27

DQuO parton Will SEM 8trOnR COINDl
nation against the Yale men. c. NJ.
Charest. formerly Baltimore's leading
player, now is a Dumbartonite, as is j.
trict's ranking racketer. when Connie
Doyle quit last season. Then. too.
Dumbarton has Al Gore. John Temple
Graves. jr.. A. E. Foote, Douglas Hill
yer. Tom Mangan, Col wait Johnson
and other formidable players
Moore. however, still is member OF
the Chevy Chase Club and will play with
that team in the Washington Tennis
Association matches.
While the Dumbarton outfit r for
Wednesdays clash has not been decided
on. it doubtless will be selected from
the players mentioned.
Chevy Chase Club will play it's first
match when it engages the Harvard
netmen Thursday, April IA. While the
Chevy Chase team has no new talent
to offer. it has enough of the old stand
bys to make even a strong Crimson team
hustle
While Otto GIOcker. Chevy Chase
Club professional, is not due until April
Is, he will find most of the courts in
playable condition when he arrives. In
fact, the majority Of them are fit for
use hUw.
Another Round Robin tourney. like
last years. in which star players only
will participate, will be held at Chevy
Chase Club this spring. The tourna-
ment will be staged the week OF May
16, but it has not been decided whether
the entire six days will be utilized OF
Evening star., 1921-03-27
FOUR MARINE BOWLING
TEAMS FIGHT FOR TOP

INCLE eathernecks waging fierce among them
resulting for the battling being
done Recreation with the
ponshp Corps Duckpn League as the objective Eight
for the title and less than he games
separate the and place
efeaSb but the ioned
Evening star., 1921-03-27

SettfnS Whlte rook ana Two passed p4Wn4
in return for two minor pieces. which is usual
ly considered u favorable exchange. but will
be no easy job utfliHing this material ad-
vantage. as after Blacks 1s kip. all MACK.
minor pieces Will b. exceedingly active.
The text move Is ultra -conservatlve and
vents Blacks B-B4. and is aIso within easy
reach Of Blacks OBJ. should tho iatter bscome
Is R1kt oeBs
This advance, P-K5.. 10 ria.y.- asaEt xisads
the Black Oh complete mastery of the long
diagonal outside Of the fact that the ct
k5 Is easily made 4 target for Blsck's~~t-
tack
The advantage OF this move hes in the fact
that after Black fs compailed to play P-KKtA
accessible to Whites pieces.
!: !: SaS, Il; SaSs ssas as S,.ss Ssss Ssss &sS
side, the bishop returns Ks from where it can
support the advance OF the Kt to B5.
2 KRIS ORB q KtxB Q1Kt
Getting rid of the dangerous bishop.
: SEKs R-Ks So SIP Sip EF sEss
Black has succeeded in getting up a seem
ingly winning attack. ~ Whites QRP 10 now
White 10 utilizing to the Utmost the weakness
on Blacks kings wing to further q little
scheme of;his own.
80 Q-B3 BtK2
Threatening Q-Ba
81 KR-K2. RxR
With this move KR-K7. White completely
beats back Blacks attack. at tho same time
laying 4 deep trap, holding out a. q bait the
QRP. which Black cannot capture with i'm
punity: If
81 .....- QxP saR-oB Q-os
81 RxR QxR
white threateoed Or ~and<R-Bsch.)
81 R-Bsch 30
If R-Q. 35QxQ)
30 Q-B6 Q-Ktsch 3sK-R3 Q-B4ch
81 K-Kt2 Q-K5ch 30 QxQ Pro
40 B-Kt5 wins the B and the game.
IT.
50 ......, QB4 4R-Bsch 70
35 Q-B8 and the threat Of Q-KSch cannot
be successfully parried.
81 RxR o-KtSch
After this exchange matters are greatly SIM
ptined. and the game. which was superbly con-
tested by both players quickly assumes the
aspect Of draw.
ss % RLR.e Z. B-B; B; MR1o K[KH
35 P-KR4 P-Kt5 80 K-R3 PKt4
SO Q-k4 QxQ 40 PIP PIP
Drawn
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Hutchison Golf Winner.

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. March 26.-Jock
Hutchison, Glenview Club, Chicago,
won the open professional golf tour
Of PTS.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
German in Chicago Grind.

Willy Lorenz, the German rider, will
start in the six-day bicycle race at the
Chicago stockyards pavilion Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Grain so~n From Alrplans.

Through an Invention to sow, grnin
by sirplnnc. aircraft may be listed as
agricultural implements. The new
"hylng grain sower." says the New
York SWI.. Slk RlSrN.s. strip Of 20 feet
Wide travelling at the rate OF 10 miles
an hour. The sAe1s nr. expelled by
air pressure from a perforated metal
tube with sufficient velocity to drive
them deep into the ground. At the
end Of each wing a thin stream Of
white lime or fertilizer Is released to
outline the planted area. The plane ~
constructed to make II landing ON II
plowcd 6eld without damage.
Under normal conditions the "HyinH
sower" has II capacity Of $40 acres In
about six hours. The same area plant.
I'd with nm eight-foot drill travelling at
the rate of three miles an hour would
take q man twenty-five und half
days OF ten hours. II Is estimated that
leo acres could be covered In one
day by the ale.sower.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Taxes Of the Nations,

The tax burden In lmpostnnt coun-
tries was computed for the financial
conference Keld nt Brussels, Ex-
pressed In dollars at the rate OF ex.
change current In the summer. the
Nations Business states, II is shown
that per capita the United Kingdom
pays the highest faxes Of $3.50; the
United States is second, with $500;
France. third. with s34GO; and Nor.
way. fourth, with $3.50.
With the income per capita. the
economists compared the present gov.
ernment revenue Of the latter to the
formcr-which comes ncnres, TO show.
Ing III. relative burdens OF taxes today
lis lowest In the United Stntes at S
per cent and highest In the United
Kingdom at - per cent. The other
countries come In between.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
NOTICE

Arva a, Colo, January g, 1921.
To the Stockholders OF The Bright
and Brown Lanral D areh and lr-
rigat.an Company:
You are hereby notified, that tha
annual meeting of the Stockho!ders
cf the Bright and Brown Laeera
Fitch and Irrigation Company will
be held at the school house about
one and one half miles north Of Ar
yada, Colorado, on Saturday, the &c
day of February, 1921 at the hour
OF one O'Clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing directors for the
next ensuing year, Of Levyipg or
authorizing the Lefty, of an assess
n ent to meet the cost and expenses
Of the operation and main-enan
OF the Compary's property, ard the
transaction of such other bu -ina7s
ns may properly come before the
meting.
THE BRIGHT AND BROWN
LATERAL DITCH AND lRRIGA'
TIoN COMPANY,
By Henry Meier.
Secret ry
First Pub. Jan. 2S, 1921.
Last Pub. Feb. II, 1921.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
MEMORIAL TO CLARA BARTON
School In Which Great Woman Taught
10 to d Prssssved a. Education
al Landmark.

"a public school is impossible" the
good folk of Bordentown, n. j., told
Clara Barton, the greatest woman
teacher OF her time. and one Of the
best friends to children In NIL time.
ut has been tried and always 1t has
failed"
She had taught at Hightstown In
1853, and the fame Of her conquests
Of expertly bad boys had spread. Her
pupils were her champions and wher'
ever their enthusiasm could reach
some OF the general prejudices against
public schools were shaken. But Bor-
dentOwn was ten miles away.
The new teacher took tumble
down. unoccupied building, with six
pupils, but In six weeks the place was
too small to hold half Of the little Bor'
dentowners who wanted, at last. to go
to school. Il had becOme-though no
one knew II then-an educational
landmark. The old structure where
she proved that there was life In pub
lie schools will be taken care Of for
the future.
Since Clara Barton was the founder
Of the Red Cross In America. that Or
ganization took the responsibility OF
buying the school when 1t was In dan
ger Of destruction, but they could not
buy the site. Now the building has
been moved and the land on which 1t
stands has been donated.
Burlington county teachers have re-
stored the Interior so skillfully thnt
II IL almost exactly ns 1t was when
Miss Barton taught there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
French host,ss heuses Closed.

Because OF the small number Of vis'
itors to the American cemeteries IN
France during the cold months. IL,
hostess houscs maintained by the
American Red Cross and the Y. w. {.
A. mt Bony, Fcre-cn.Tardcnois and Rel.
ieau woods. for the comfort of parents
and friends who nre visiting the
graves. nre closed this winter. tho
house ncnr Romngnr. NJ the Argonne
the largest Of the American ce'nei"rlcs
will remain open. lf the need !, re-
newcd In the spring the houses VIII
open again. Hundreds of American
travellers who have visited the grnvcs
have been taken care of In these small
houses. the only quarters nlrordlng
meals, rcstrooms or any travelling 'n''
Iorts near the ceWctsrtS6
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
The CootleA

Colonel Roosevelt told q war story
at an Albany reception.
"a doughboy." he said. had Jus, go,
back home 1n1,n the war. and he was
iunchlng in .aAsa fe,erln when n dear
old lady In the mex, chair to his own
leaned over across her pie md said:
"'l. too. have soldier son. young
n,an. md Z. lucky one at that. Would
you believe ~ Ny boy went through
the war without u scratch
"'Gce. lady said the doughboy,
spill Us the name Of bis Insect powder.
VIII yvy"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
As A FRENcHMsN SEES US
Americans Are Gamblers In Business
and Careless In Thrift, 10 Verdict
He Renders.

Half n dozen British writer's having
looked us over this summer and record
H their Impressions. u Frenchmnn,
Louis Thomas, Is now doing the same
Thing for the French Capper's Weekly.
the Opinion.
"American wastefuIncss Is II stupcfy-
Ing thing TO Frenchuen." says Thomas.
1--WE are thrifty and even we must
ndInit. avarlci0us. Our experts. who
co-Operated with them In war enter
prises. found them abOminably waste
ful. Indifferent to costs and imprOvl-
dent 10 the last degree"
The reason In simple. says Thomas.
Americans are gamblers.
They do not want to make mod.
crate profit. . steady. regular. perhnps
mediocre income. but. on the contrary.
to make y great deal Of money ln .
very short time. to get rich quick
'"They gamble at buslness-nOt at
roulette or buccsrat: but 1t Is gum.
bling all the same"
As for wnstefulness: S..
$50 many people here have made
their money by chance by good luck.
By a flash Of Imagination, and not by
the sweat Of their brow, that they are
naturally wasteful and spend,hrift to
an extent which we can hardly Imagine
In Europe. 90.
Everyone wastes, even the poor.
and particularly the women. WHO. for
the most part do not seem to have time
TO acquire the habits of economical
housekeeping possessed by women Of
the old world"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-Good ccw hay. Phone
Arvada 159J. 33
FOR SALE-ScrviceabIe HolstE;n
bulls. Phone Arvada 159J. 33.
FOR SALElFrantz-Premier Swee-
er, slightly u-cd, will sell cheap.
hone Arvada 80.
FORSALE-Une red Duroc broOu
sow. heavy with pig. r. Fl. Beck
etc, Cole ranch Arvada. 3G-2tp.
VON oALt.-t'uIni.ure, rabbits ant
one load of White Pine poles. Ad
dress Route /. Box SO Arvada. 2tn.
FOR SALE, or RENT-TFi.ly acre
we'll improved, first class wac.
right, II room modern house, one
mile north of Ar5ada on Highland.
John Schultz. 33-tf.
WANTED-OId straw for fertilizer.
T. A Wolf: 5000 w 3Sth, Wheat
ridge. 33-3t.
WANTED-Clean rags at Ford
Garage.
FOR EXCHANGE-One Toulouse
Gander for Toulouse Goose. Paone
108J4. S3-1tp.
FOR SALE-Fresh young Holstein
ows, call Arvada 37J. 32-2tp.
FOR RENT-Eiehty acres, ono-iorth
mile fcrp Senper, % acres in alf-
alta, balance in cultivation, Arapa-
hoe water. Inquire of ]. J. Drc:cr.
Phone Broomfield 69J5.
FOR SALE-Ca.rots at rs ce.ts per
hundred ut my place. Phone Arv-
l01J5.
WANTED--To lease S acres, water,
house and berries. Write 1919 Lin
coin. Phone Main 4954. 32-3tp.
FOR SALE-Fifty hotbed sach, good
condition. Fhone Main 2s44. 32-2
FOR SaLE-Regal White Wyar-
,.oyte cockercls $500 to $500. Sc
ting eggs from 200 egg hens $500
for IS, $500 for 30. r. L. New
ton.
FOR RENT-Storage room in rear
Of Postoffice. Inquire of Postmas-
ter,
FOR sALE-Work team ,l10o each.
Phone CIV. att:
WANIED--l towing b. the acre wi h
tractor, any acreags, Address thl
office.
WANTED-Represepta.ive fer Mu-
tual Fire Insurance for Arvada.
II. d. Taylar, 3o2 Ideal Bldg. Der
YER. 29-4t.
'fhorobreds service: .!crsey bull
SO; Duroc boar 81; Saarea billy So;
haul livestock reasonable. f'crSh
Donver Poultry Yard, Wadsworth
Station. Phone Aryada lT2. ct.
TOR SALE-Choie WeEi ,rn Siofe
apples between West 3s and West
= On Wadsworth ave. l.. c. Gil
lnri /.
f0R sALE-Rose Comb Whi; 6
wynndotte esakerels. Phone Arv.
G5W. 32-ltp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
RURAL POPULATION IN
COLORADO SHOWS INCREASE

. While the farm p pdlation in tNc
country as n whole mas ilcrea Ell
much less rapidly in tho past decade
than the population OF the cities, in
c. dorado the population Of TIE flr'7-
ing districts has grown more l.
ly than that of thecitics. Fig re-
announced by the federal &c 5
bureau and compiled in the office Of
the State Immigration DepartTc {
show that the rural ropll ton 81
Colorado is now SIT Goercent of he
total population, corp rcd with 40 3.
H. 1910. In the Un'tcd st = the
rural population is now 4S.7 nerc5n
OF the total, compared vi'h 5'.7 pc~
cent in 1910.
The census repcrt s ows that h
farming population Of four o. 'h'
Rocky Mountain Stats Colo do
Montana. Wyoming anl New NIX
leo, has increased more rarid'y thai
the urban population, while the ur-
ban population has increased NOR >
rapidly than the rural population
Idaho, Arizona. Utah and Nevadi =,
Agricultural development In tn
Rccky Mountain group Of states, &c
cording to the census report. h
been much more rapid than in tn
country rs a whole, AID il has 10
= ore rapid IN Colorado and - n ~ &,
tfan in any other states .cf th
g,oup.
The rural population in Coz
raio in 1920 is AsG $40 conn +
with 39a.lS4 in 1910, the increa b
being over % perceat. The urban
reputation in 1920 was it3 81"
compared wi.h a0' $40 in 1910, tn
Increase bel & slightly less than 10
percent. In the United States rs n
whole the Increase in urban r"uu p
ton in the past decade was 2S,6 pc
cent. while she i1crsas, in rrr rop
ulation was only 81 percent.
These figu cs show c'ca-ly that
while. .'ere was a stro'g rrorrme
rom tn firm % The ciaeS in . RI
,rnn-r a. VII ~ o.. 0prr.-cn
tlc Rocky No rtair e tes ~-' fro.
The cities to the farms, and hat sen'
movement was especially ronG ir
Colorado ard Montana. No state
with the exception o. Montana fns
shown so rapid an increase in tn
acreage of land under cultivation IN
The past decade as Colorado, ana
few states have shown larger per
centage of increase In the numebr -
farms. Within the past ten years
approximately lO.000.000 acres OF
government land has been home
stcdcd, while large areas of priva c
" owned land have been broken m
placed under cultivation. Records of
'hc State Immigration D-p rtrcr'
show that thcis movement has been
much stronger in the past five year
than in the preceding five ycrr7
md tina. there was an actual de-
range in The ropula ion of &" state
''rinr the first two gears after the
9lo census was compiled. The In
crcase in subSc luent years hHs t"~"
due primarily 20 rrri"ul'rral dcve
,pmcrt. which hn- tcrn much NOR
marked in the non-irrign'ci thar y
the irrigated districts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Tbs Methods, Chlr, a

Rev. II. ]. Gattcr0ll, Ems or
Sunday school at ~ a, m. rlass-
es for all ,vses, and 4 growing school
Morning worship II o'e oek.
Pastors theme entitled, "A Revival
n Stewardship"
Epworth League at 6.3o r. =, Top
"Thc Hand Clasp o. Neighborf,
Led by Mrs, =, N, Evans.
Evening song and prsath'n" ser
vice, theme "Grasplng our opnor-
tunitics."
No prayer mee'ings whi'c the
Preshytcrian Ev,ngc''stic Scrvi
cntinue.
A cordial welcome to worsh!a witt
us.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Marshall Towns!ey was called .,

Marshall Townsley was called on
the telephone Tuesday to solve the
mystery Of girls wearing apparel
lying in the road just south off the
Ralston Creek bridge nea- Swadiey's.
A pair OF worn shoes, light dress,
and pair Of stockings ard a cloth
with red paint on it, which al first
thought to be blood. was in the CO..
lecticn. They were apparently worn
by o girl of 10 or i2 years. Nc
clue has been found as to the owner
Of the clothing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Esotist Chu~ J,
Schlc' 9a5 a "

Sunday Sctlc' pas a, "
Morning Ser icc--'I o'"io'
Prayer meeting N''nssd7y even
ing nt 1880.
u y. p. 4 NJ ESQ = ~
rrrs.S;rg Sor'''ro NJ 80 = NJ
Evcrya-r wrlec-.s - t"-o scr
vices
Services Lor - Drv T. - sr7
Evc1i-c -rcaohiny serrioc- ~ Ns
aEen u" 10 unite with ~" FT''N"-
t,r'rrs IN the sn-s'sl ma"h7-s.
Garc spirit wa verv me' Nf
LIS, L,ra's Day y. ~, we 'f' 'N
r. etlr- hi7- In rreeto- raw'r -
coming Lords Day. Con-. nre inef
him.
REV. W. F. COLE, Pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Pre- ..--;-r CL~-~h

Clirta1 Reed, Pastor.
Bel moo. af %
Gr'vi:e for Worship AID RreathA
D. c.c' .hc Word II "
Evening Gospel Service at 1905
Our Eva gelistic Services have
started out well, and we are e';pe"t-
ing great things from God. The
Word of God is living and powerful,
and sharper than any two edged
sword, and Rev. John H. Baxter,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

The musicale held at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening was
well attended, considering the open
ing Of the new picture show and
several other gatherings which oc-
CURED that evening. However, the
ladies realized a neat sum by their
endeavor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

j. A. Patterson has opened n mod
ern Vulcanizinr plant in the Davis
Garage and is prepared to do all
kins of first class work in his line.
Give him a trial is all he asks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

Miss Hazel Thomas of West 2nd.,
Street, received bad sprain in one
of her ankles Tuesday by falling on
an icy sidewalk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

The Eastern Star lodge Of High
lad Masonic Temple enjoyed the play
"Sunbonnets" given by Arvada lad
les in their hall on Federal Boule-
ward Tuesday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

G. F. Waddington has been busy
in Denver this week purchasing the
necessary sup lies and equipment
for an exclusive battery shop which
he will open in the city Of Boulder
the first of re : week. Mr.. Wad-
dington made trip to that city
Monday secur & place of business
and also residence as he and his
family expect to Locate there perm
anently.
--
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

w. H. Ksler reports several men,
bers of his family suffering from
the cold epidemic that is going the
rounds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Local Lore

Z a. l. Nixcn, oue of toe members
OF he Miner Printing Company of
Boulder, was an Arva6a visitor Sum
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Remember your Mother.

Mrs. C. d. Witt visited her neice
Mrs. Lady, few days last week at
Parker Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

= Donald Hutchings is able to be
about again without the aid Of
crutches. He and his room mate
Claire McFeeney spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Hutchings. 1t is hoped DON
aid wont have any accidents this
coming year as he has had his share.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

IL. Kirkpatrick returned Tuesday
from St Anthony's hospital where
he had tumor removed from his
right shoulder,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

subecribe for he Ar ada Enterprise,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

Christ. Sacrifice take. away sin,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

Her the Evange!ist now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
MONTY AND nxCKANGH.


New York. Sept. 22.---Pr'ns m"rran.
~, paper 50 I'd pc cent: exchange
.rsg'Ilar: sterling 20 day hills and COM
nI"-c:ai so Day bills on hanks 1S.saSI
ccTm"-clal 6n day bills is.ss%; demand
S3.f3%: cah's s3.7sH: francs dorns'd
1.l3'YC, "ab'es ..ltc: RslEinu francs, do
"art ": "nb.ss tile; builders. de-
fra7d ALSO: cah!o% 2l.SGc; liTS io'nnnd
4lc'ec; cah.rs <.lRc: MARKS, demand
oatsc; cables o.a2Ac: Greece, dnnart
5.oS": Swedon. demand 71.aoc: Norway,
demand 1850: Argentina dsmaEd sn.T5r:
brazilian. demand lsa6r: MUrtre.,'
1915 per cont discount.
Government and railroad bonds !rreS-
uhr
Tine :oaas s,stsr: SO days % tayr
~ TStI per "snl, stI months 5 70 per
cant.
Cau money steady; high per cent;
'ow Ne7 cont. ruling rate s psr c,nt;
".ns'Ug Did -. per cent. crf"rrd - 5
per 90. i..S' loan ) V"- cant; car lcnns
aca:!I~t .,c,ep'aNr"s IL W4a per .eH'.
RuIrania. demand n.94Ar.' r"'aut.
o2c. Finland. 1850: echo-Sia~.a
,.lsr. lingo. S'Avta 0.iGc. Aurtrta. I75o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
n. Y. STOCKS

>-.u v,-, ,.,. - Tho ~.os., :..ar-
:. ..s~ :e.,. .....! :...,..: ...s sa"-
..... "a 4 .,... .y., >ar...l
So. =, .-.. .,..H. .l., .d,I>ce
.-,.- ..n .....,:.pnn s,- towards ma
Vs.. "a, ,~....~ ,how.:s ~rcsu.tr re-
.,ss.-rs .-..r 90. .evc'-
-. F.~.hC- rs,l.lv.i, u .t rsI.eN.unts
.. ..,-,.. ..,...c-. .....:.r.,I
nt.1 o., >. ..,.........r Vows . ,i-veru.
y. ,,,,,.' - -. ..le,,. ,cxN~,.. board
..... .,..... -, ..,p, r.srects
20 .o.c,,..,..., =. $500. -, mo -.!,!,t,,n-
.-o.,.,Ls, go. 80 ,.....l y,,,,ns
~. ,,-..,I go sr,,.os. i'm
1850, r,,.s,.,- T.. -, go, .,,,,,,.....r..> Of
--:.s ,,,c.:........ ,,.,,~ rares.at.y
$50 ~ ia ,~,".:...,.:. ...cn'a' arl coal
..,.-:ors. Wee go. responsive 20 ~"
49,. sayoraA.c v.,.,.~r~'s ct oa-0.0ss
-..e7;.v saa.r.:..t :. rH~ Hartman
re.
o., A.o... -, 80 >a,-.s Of sor.br-o
80. cr,,rc,r + .~t, .. az advance o.:
..... ,:, ~ r.i,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
DUN'S review

Ns.c york, Sept 29.--Dun's r"yl~w '"-
morrow will say. Act"r re- lui "t >.o'v
and irregular Improvement, ntd"h i""-
me7.urn to thu buH!roBb recovery has
material!2ed with tho advancing 49, Il.
White reports from separate uAdct AID
!aduntrirs ara not yet OF on" tenor, ~
oourcSinR features arc increasingly
prominent AMI tbs oGtiocI for r"r1 .M.."d
Ru!,,s ~ faSoI45.o Excap, IN '"rtJin
sr.C,!lattvu channels whrrc rr''''~ '.'lrn
nuctusted widely, ca""a"i d''t .i'su"H'A
n.s g,org conservative Arc. suh sting
= rurross to avoid unw"J.ca"lur '-'''.-a
Lrd 20 establish conditions On u souRior
basis Evidence OF such a policy aD-
pears IA tho prudent action o. III" part
Of tho mos, !uduutrluE, who arc s'Iii
limiting cor!nIitn,sntI closely |" n"''InI
and wuil dennod requirements following
,pmnlhs Of read JUaimsmt and N"a!dht!on.
Tho uunbe- nt srot .ranbaC:loaE, how
-v-r. Is sniArs,nG and thnie - !e.s host
tat.un IN some Instances IN regard ."
entIcirS ting tina wants q! tho fu.ur.
Recognition OF tic fnHt hat casting
acknowledgement has ar.'rr"t,HS ~ 'n'l"d
TO public consuming ..c~er makes for
caution +, forward purchasing.
Wocxly hank c}eartrGs. te.S1o-2Ts.'oo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Buy Bonds Now, Says
Babson, And Tells Why

e.. ,t..,, Re brother a,
oo,r
VIZ. ana .1fs. "''1 MH' ~. i,,,,..
Sr""i W. y" nom" @":"@' '',' =.
LiFSh WheFf 'heF i"> '''r'
I"W dEyS N"!''hH WIN ''-F
NJ. and MIS-. '%"H .'''N
WAFER stree VI. J." nome '.'.'' - 49," '.I
n!hS rom Nfst"rsH ".7 WIZ
aeon visiting Tor ire paS' itN "''
Ed'l 'o'y arrived nome '"H' ''.' =
from 'Ia-Aso"rE "hFr" n"
snort viFi' "iih r"i'ii|f- ''''' 49,
Miss Mime NH'hman o. era t,.'
leaves i"Tj rome 'i's evening a''"'
Ef"rh.hE IN" past ~" "'H" ''7' '''~
t"!'nds here.
! p. Sriah ~ Twcrrr- seventh st-nn:
continue. 10 60, a,nns a,rc.r AFTER 4
ter.ous il,ress.
Nr and Ms I'd II. Do ct McTol-
loch street are ">f,...'"i home from
Pittsburgh Mo- ~. ..H",..nc
Mr. ard Ny. G.n~s, 'rr"', =, 2afh
stree =" tho nro.n rnr"n's % IL
pound hhhr q
Mrs MaTE F"."W"'.. VINO !6r the PAST
reverb! DAYS he's bern severely J" a,
her nome on 9"dE street - f"p"''cG
. 70 be s':Sr''N :rpH"N"I.
Nr :. F"nrH"S o. =" -'Hn'''' ''o'o
has r"tnT''u =" 'nNi "''% H''"T Snch". EE
-" 72<' sHNera. days '--ii.rg !oca.
fr'"nd' h're
Mrs Zen MORRISON - ''a'"H street TO-
mains III ~ h"r h"rN on 'ar'" street
ri' her 'o"d."on IS rot r"""rd"d ~e-."rS
Thl Burke of Thir'v-f"" ;h street has
accepted position "''h -" Wheeling
Match Company.