davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Ford SapeS Some More

E>ORD has figured out another way to money He
is building doubledecked boxcars he ship hi
autos two deep" They say it'll him So every time
he ships Ford this way
We found this item buried on a financial page 1t
doesn't get much attention Henry in politics. for
instance But it struck typical Of what has made
Henry Ford-from mechanic with next to nothing, to
the worlds richest
Six dollars on every Ford car would give him In year
as many millions as he has fingers and thumbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
WARNS KEEP THE MIDDLE ROAD!
H,IRECT
PRIMARIES

Editors Note - Tho star re-
Gently called attention 90 tho
weii-iaid plans Of resctiopary
politicians To launch mn attack
an the direct primary law, and
pointed out an address OF ~. ".
Heard bsfor~ the Young Mems
Republican club ~ an example
of the nnti-primnry campaign.
Mr.. Heard has asked for mn
opportunity 10 explain his ntti"
tuds. lie does 30 In the fellow
Ing article sent 60 Tho star
ednesdayg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

the peak year in wages for farm labor in recent
years 1920 the department reports THE deflation
of general prices then began and farm wage rates con-
nued to decline until the fall of 1922 when upward
trend developed"
We print these farm wage figures because it Is en-
remey important for the city to appreciate condi
tons farms compared with prosperity in cities
On the other side while the average farmland in 1923
got Only 1918 month, this included board and room
1t depends the cook, but it'd cost lot to duplicate
farm meals in citiesnot to mention the matter of room
rent.
The city man, who has only 1918 month left after
paying for his personal meals and lodgings can stop his
(if he has one at the next farm and shake hands
with the hired man.
Without board, the average farmland got only $40 81
a month last year. We wonder how many city men are
working for that lot than the prosperous have
any idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
publican elub last Thursday.

publican club last Thursday.
That taxes are higher. that there
is less interest in public affairs on
the part or the voter. that multiple
ity OF candidates mikes control Of
primary elections easy. that biocs
lnlmlcni 10 good government havo
sprung up ana other abuses crept
into our body polite. none viii deny.
That these evils have increased dur
ing tho last few years and under ti1a
operation OF tho direct primary. is
a well known fact. II the defects
In the direct primary law nro not re-
sponsible for some Of these. all will
be pleased 20 have The Star point
out tho real difficulty ana advocate
the remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Was Dece ption HoneSta

A old man died the other day IN Newark, N. j. Doc
"A tors told him he had only few hours to live lilo
said he could die happy if he knew that his who hit
the trail for the unknown six months ago, happy
and travelling the right path. Well, the old man had
learned TO read So his wife, blinded with tears
brought in postcards and pretended they Were
from the boy, taking the messages she read aloud
The old man died happy-decepton alone could do it.
He's the other side and knows the truth probably
IN piece with strange
hicrogyphcs IL Probably \ ptee mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Ancient Issues flashed
Over and Many New
Ones Cooked Up

DoLITIcs diffcrs from tho com.
i mon or garden variety OF
ticks. Lot politics bite n man.
and no seldom loses his itch for
office. This itching often starts
with an itching palm anG brings
on an epidemic OF hhndshnking.
But in a presidential race II M.
fecta the head first. Many heads
are being scratched now,
Even heads having nothing In
them ara being scratched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
BIG STEW IN POLITICAL POT
ADVERTISING

We make n speciality Of
renting log cabins. where boys
who want 20 become presl.
dents may be born. No extra
charge for n few rails 70 split.
Plenty Of Initiatives 20 split.
Cherry trees everywhere for
tho young presidential Elm.
Dor. IIatchets free. q. w.
Lincoln, Inc.
Rubber rolling pins for
women who love their hus
bands arc sold at tho Live and
Let 1.-Two Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
TnoMAs n. MARsnArI.. tr.rIo.

president; Tho greatest weakness va
have aa a people Is not IN tho GOV.
eminent. u lies in tho people. for
they arc drifting into ways that Arr
bound 20 make n bad government, In
time. II they DO not mend them. They
ars bringing w 90 condition whore
wa are obliged 10 1.-Two under govern
men, ~ discretion instead OF pndcr
government by law nicaS the ten
dcnry In tho American people to
want tho benefits Of democracy.
and yet demand the works Of an
autocmcy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Frieda's Follies
OH AL ths roues sYsr met.

VT NIL tns TpuF5 over mtts
HE WAS the worst
AND HIS wifo thought him an
angel.
HIS COUNTRY cousins had Wis
lstod them
THRU the summer montha
WE WATCHED him froiicking
with them
IN the surf.
HIS WIFE was holding forth
again
UPON THIS paragon OF virtue.
TIE WAS so sweo, TO tho limo
cent lambs
WHEN THEY arrived tsom the
country.
AND No ONE but no could have
shown them off
SD beautifully"
THERE was heavy wind.
i BRUSHED my hair back from
my eGFs. asking.
IBID you say shown OF shorn?-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

10 follow IN JoauS footsteps.
cay to you Il n not. n tho mind
and heart arc willing and there
IL love bc,wean men.
Yes. tho middle road 10 the
best road. II leads TO God and
happiness. Some day tho world
viii SGT back upon u. II is
with hope thar NO Of oheram.
merxAa. who cry In cur poor
way 20 send Christs meaaAEo
10 tho world. look forward 10
such a tsiinE.
Extremists may say that tho
world and lia young arc BEADED
for ruin. but this In only AZ
extremists sse ~. They sro not
upon the middle road"
sHuNs NAV kIsH,
SENTIMENTAL SHOW
Lang and his Passion Play
companions nru exhibiting their
pottery ard woodcarving 10
Americans. They seek funda TO
save oherammeFEnu and It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Farm Wages

no you want nice job, very hard labor 10 hours a
~ day, said job paying S33.18 month with meals in
cuded-or S4691 without board?
These the average wages paid to farmhands in
the United States during 1928 according to the depart
ment of agriculture
If you want to compare this with former years. here's
the information, showing average monthly farm wages
for male labor:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

Personal abuse OF those who tx.
press their convictions concerning
this or any other Law never can and
never win bring about desired reform
or mako the word better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
sHuNs MliNkIsH,
SENTIMENTAL SHOW
A THOUGHT

Let not him that catcth despise
him which cai.th not; and Iei not
him which eateth not Judge him that
oaieth; for God hath received him.
Rom. 1iv.3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

TUE most generous and r1rrrlfni
l. IN judgment upon the faults OF
Others ara always tho most free from
faults emsoIvea.--AuEhcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
Best Way to Hap
piness, Says Man
Who Portrays
Savior
ny ROY j. GIBBONS

TLEVElANp. o.. Jan. H..
~ ITO tho middle Of tho road
adhere, that great blessings and
happiness may como 10 you.''
by Anton Lang. chrlstus2 OF
tho oherammerRau Passion
Players troupe now touring tho
United states. this message ia
inditod TO tho American people.
Severely dressed aud gaunt.
and with eyes that In deeply no.
cossed pockets seemed TO burn
behind a thick ENLARGEMENT OF
hair and beard. this simple
Bavarian peasant spoke these
words.
Not a. preachmen. nor ths
stirrings OF a holIerthan.thou
attitude did they como. But
from lips that palely smiled.
they wep given, as tho refiee.
tons OF an ordinary man who
for years literally has followed
~ che anEtiis.od footsteps OF a
Caivary.ohlated Savior.
BEWARE "UEBERrLuss..
LANG WARNS
To tho ''ucberfluss." that
word OF his native Germany
which has It's eauiyalen, In the
English translation OF '.aur
plus" or overflow" Lang tho
Chrls,us dedicated his conversa.
ton.
Transition from mcasur fare
In his war-,orn country TO tho
unaecustomed luxury Of ample
abundance showcrrd upon him
In America, has shocked I.anE's
urpreparod simplicity.
Perhaps at tho tlmo no might
havo been secretly rcminiscing
OF the faithful "frau" and his
brood Of hungry kiddlea tucked
away in tho sequestercd hamlet
across tho nca.
But anyhow. in an EnglIsh
that clicked and halted under
tho striving self.consclousnosa
OF a limited vocabulary, this
man from village where Christ
crueified II tho o1omplnr OF
daily life. said tho ''uebcr1uEar
waa not good
Always tho middle way is
thu best way" ha Rycrrsd. Too
much or too little works hard.
ships. because. with abundance.
or long privatson. the mind for.
sakes God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
PROHIBITION Is
EXTREME. HE SAYS

That II why extremes are
bad. Your prohibition Is an cr.
trrme, II does not balance wei
with justice or tho middle road.
II speak 20 you only as a
man. Not as a clergyman nor
theoloslan. ! am merely Anton
Lang. To reprcsen, Christ on
tho cross l arm most unworthy.
''But when you ask Il IL hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

New York word building caugh,
flre. perhaps from hot editorial
about politics or something.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

Coolidge may have a good Job. but
he often Eats hts lunch while con.
Erensrncu eat breakfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
REV. LYNN HARoIn norGn.

Detroit There Is ono thing about
war that affects us,ions--the WRONG
people get killed. If Il were no. the
yirile, sturdy. powerful youth.
charged with idesiIstio vision, who
were sacrificed. thcro would 10 less
feeling against war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

senator johnson. tho presidential
candidate. talIss iiko a Fourth Of
July celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
EDITORIAL

This is the ago OF speed. Just
before you get UP in the morn.
Ing you are duo at work.
onco It took n man years 10
drink himself TO death. Now he
can do u with ono drink.
Auto drivers go at brcak neck
speed and break their nocks.
We mako love quicker. even
tho II doesn't last ~ long.
But II still takes n woman 30
soars TO reach tho ago OF 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
DAD MANNERS

Pick the bones out Of the
fish. II Is considered Inbred
TO pick them out Of your
neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
DRESS DON'Ts

Most men think n scnsIbly
dressed woman looks foollah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
SOCIETY

Miss Gurgle broke rib while
sitting out with Mr.. Goodgosh at
the charming dance last evening.
Altho she looks delicate, II was
Goodgosh's rib she broke.
The orgtors nre tlcklod 20 IN.
nounce tho engagement OF their
cra1y'looklng daughter, Pearl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW

vYo have just finished The
Cook Book. II Is a book every
woman should read. We recon.
mend II most nightly. However.
there are many brilliant para.
graphs that even mon will enjoy.
We wero 80 thrilled BY It's bril-.
liant description OF an English
plum pudding that wo went out
and nte some ham and eggs.
Cooking Is an art. II IS tho
art OF interior decorating.
HOME HELPS
II you take ronch In and
treat him nice, he will 20
home and get his kiniolIss.
SPORTS
Tho latest indoor sport Is Nah
Jongg. We say latest, because
our noighbors play II all night.
When we first heard OF Nah
Jongs, we thought II either o.
nanny song or a Chinese food.
You might make out an In.
como tax from Nah JonRg direc.
tons. but you can't play the
game.
Nah Jongg Ia only dominoes
with dellrium tromens.
HEALTH HINTS
Cough drops will not mhkc
tho whooptng cough drop.
Get n doctor n you rive "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16
HOME HELPS

FIT1FFHIN II HMM
Cough drops will not make
tho whooping cough drop.
Get n doctor IL you give Il
whOOp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-16

Unbappy have
sope In doubt Of getting away from
Evening star., 1924-05-05
NEW YORK OBSCURED
BY VAPOR CURTAIN
Army Flyers Prove Value of
Screen as Defensive Measure
Against Invasion by Enemies.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-A curtain of
vapor was dropped between New
York and the sea, completely obscur-
ing even the talleSt buildings, by
four bombing planes flying at a speed
of fifty miles an hour yesterday. The
test, executed at the order of Gen.
Fries, chief of the chemical warfare
division of the United States Army,
discloses, it was said, method which
may>prove extremely valuable in the
defense of New York and other sea-
ports against invasion.
The experiment passed virtually un-
noticed by the populace, that portion
of 1t which uses the ferries being
the only ones aware of it. The gas
used, titaniumtet rachloride, a highly
odorous substance, descended to the
bay somewhat in the shape of a
plume. On striking the water it
spread and arose in a vast gray cloud.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Mary I. Gibson. 80, "a Claiming ST.
Esther NJ. Muth. 90, Sibley Hospital.
Dunnleigh Carey, "a, United States Naval
Hospital
George Lorenz, TO- st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
William H. Taylor 81, 341 N st. s.w.
William j. Earle. 6s, 307 S ST ne.
Charles R Porter, 81, 519 14th st; ne
Henrietta Green 20 Gallinger Hospital.
Charles ]. Magill. 81, 5000 18th st.
Harriette V. Keim. As. Garfield Hospital.
John Hicks L. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary A. Bailey, 46, 1915 Sd ST s.w.
William Cunningham, 80, 426 Blands court
Infant Thomas and Rebecca Carter, ~
hours, 81 o st. me-
Evening star., 1924-05-05
RUM CHASER ARRIVES.
First Unit of New Fleet Assigned
at Cape Elijah

PORTLAND, Maine. May s. A
swift forty-foot motor craft, the first
of the governments new fleet to be
used in the war on rum runners along
this coast. arrived at the Cape
Elizabeth Coast Guard station
yesterday. Coast guardsmen ex-
pericnced in navigating Names S
coastal waters have received orders
to hold themselves in readiness for
transfer to some of the new boats.
The men have been informed from
Washington that they have an oppor-
tunity to obtain a rating and COM
missions in the new service.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Society
(Continued from, Ei,b+,, p,
anne Carrico, Miss Margaret Brown
ana Miss F. klinckiewicz.

Mrs. John Mock, who recently re-
rurned to Washington after several
weeks spent at her Indiana home,
VIII assist Mrs. Louis N. Geldert at
Her reception to be given in honor of
MRS. Bertha Lincoln Heustis of Los
angeles, from to 6 o'clock We'd
AeSday afternoon at the Arts Club
=, receiving with Mrs Geldert and
MRS. Heustis. will be Mrs. Harry At
WOOD Colman, now national president
9h the League of American Pen
Women; Mrs. Clarence NJ. Busch of
Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Juliette S.
Ioodenow. Mrs. Gelderts sister
10thers assisting will be Mrs. Luther
=, T. Gregory. Mrs. MACPHERSON Crich-
Mr.. and Mrs. Luuis NJ. Schaefer have
issued invitatso@A for the marriage of
their daughter. Muriel Rose to John
Raymond Henderson, Monday eve
nlng, May 19, at o'clock, at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart the
ceremony by Monsignor p. c. Gavan.
Miss Schaefer will have as her maid
OF honor Miss Margaret c. Taylor.
The other attendants will be Mrs.
Dwight X. Terry and Mrs. Nathaniel
{. Wilson.
Mr.. Henderson will have as his best
man George Cartner, and the ushers
will be Mr.. Henderson's cousin, James
=. Henderson, jr.; Dwight K. Terry,
William Emerson and Robert Burklln.
Continental Chapter, D. A. r.,
will cele brate the thirtieth anniver-
Sary of the chapter Tuesday evening,
from to II o'clock, at the Cairo.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Curtis McWilliams and Rose Parent. both Of
Jamaica Plains, Mass
Edward III. Coates and Mary T.. Taylor.
Gleny Banks and Arcadia Chase.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Tiller, Mrs. Frank Odenheimer, Mrs
Frederic William Vile, Miss Helen
Stout and Mrs. II. S. Mulliken.

The South Carolina Society is COM
pleting it's plans for its annual din
ner, which will be given on Thurs
The principal speaker of the evening
will be Mr.. Joseph P. Tumulty, who
will deliver an address on Woodrow
Wilson. Mr.. George f. Mitchell. presi-
dent of the society, will preside. All
South Carolinians are invited to at
tend. Reservations may be made
through Mr.. George +. Mitchell or
Mr.. Charles NJ. Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wakefield of
Bristol, England, are at the New Will
lard, where they arrived today for
an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty -foui
hours
David and Mary Smons. hoy.
Charles II and Rose Schroth, girl.
James d. and Della +. Stokes, girl.
Harry ana Sophia Piver. boy.
William c. and Minnn II. Hanson. boy.
David 7. and Eliza B. Greene. girl.
John f. and Elsie NJ. Moreland. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Terenyi, boy.
James w. and Mary Brown, boy.
Charles and Ella Cohen, boys (twins).
Joseph and Bessie Tortorice. girl.
Henry A. and Frances Bowie, boy
William +. and Julia Boyd, girl.
William and Maria Washington, boy.
Elmore and Julia Gray, boy.
Thomas and Rebecca Carter, boy.
Louis and Helen Wallace boy.
Mathews and Manning Flemmings, boy
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Mrs. F.. F'fouIke Lends Home
For PhiInnthrOpic Lecture.

MISS Effie Bentham and Mr.. Stephens
of England will speak on the rescue
work for waits at the DR.. Barnardo' S
Homes on Wednesday afternoon, May Z,
at 30 o'clock. at the residence of Mrs.
Charles NJ. F'foulke, POLL MaSSa-
chuSetts avenue. All those who are
interested in child welfare work are
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

Horses are bred in Russia for the
purpose of using their hair in the
manufacture of bow strings for violin
bows.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
DATES FOR RUMMAGE SALE
ANNOUNCED BY LADIES' AID

The ladies' Of the Community Aid
Society will hold RUMMAGE SALE
in Mrs. La N. Rogers store on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, June IL, l3
and IA. They will be glad to receive
any articles, old or new, especially old
furniture, dishes, cooking utensils and
such things as would be useful in light
housekeeping rooms. If you cannot
bring the articles to the place Of sale
on Thursday morning, please phone
any of the following ladies: Mrs. John
Steele, Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford, Mrs.
F. d. VanAken, Mrs. w. A. Manuel,
Mrs. Jerry Williams, Mrs. Grant Ru-
land, Mrs. J. ]. Shackleford, Mrs.
Geo. Anderson, Mrs. Orly Wiseman,
Mrs. e. A. Foster. Mrs. Henry F. Lake
Jr., Mrs. La N. Rogers, and they will
see that the articles are collected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
Weddings of Week
Anticipate June
Continued from Pare one

was held at the home of the brides
parents, DIR. and Mrs. B. +. Cum
mings. The bride and groom motored
to Colorado Springs and vicinity for
their honeymoon.
young lady, graduating from Western
college in 1928 and teaching at Lake
City the past year. The lucky man in
the case is one Of our popular young
ranchmen, recently becoming associat-
ed with the Commercial Motor Co. of
this city. Both the young people have
a host Of friends, who extend to Mr..
and Mrs. LeFevre hearty congratul,-
tions and best wishes for long and
happily married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
Death of Mrs. Grace
Parlin in Denver

The following item appeared in the
Denver Post Of Wednesday in the
death notice column:
"PARLIN-Grace Greene Parlin.
May -, 1924, late of 1855 Champa st.
Services at the Olinger chapel at 2:30
p. M, Wednesday. Cremation River
side. Gunnison, Colo, papers please
copy"
Mrs. Parlin was the former wife Of
Robert Parlin and lived for number
Of years on the ranch at Parlin. She
was well known in Gunnison and the
Parlin region. At one time she drove
the Parlin- Pitkin stage for several
seasons. She was well liked by those
who knew her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
NOTICE 10 WATER USERS

Rent for water used on lawns dur
ing the 1924 season is due and payable
June first. The town ordinance pro-
vides q penalty for use Of water on
lawns after seven o'clock in the even
ing and notice is hereby given that
this provision of the ordinance will be
strictly enforced. The ordinance also
provides that water must be run thru
q hose with nozzle attached.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
Town Of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
OF MEETING or
COUNTY SCHOOL DIRECTORS

Gunnison. Celo, May II, 1924
To the Sehool Diree4ses
Of Gunnieon Csanty:
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, June Z, 1874. ct the hour OF
2 p. m, . meeting Of all School Direct
ors Of Gunnison County will be held at
the Office Of tie County Superintend-
ing three members Of the County High
School Committee TO All the vacancies
caused BY he expiration Of the terms
Of 7. W. Gray, ". L. Curtis, and A.
Yours very truly,
MARGARET II. Balm,
Co. Supk Of Schools.
Fint Published Nay y, 1874
Lat Pub1isAed June {, 1924
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
Winters Caldwell

Ouray Herald:-A marriage license
was issued Tuesday, May 20, to Henry
B. Winters of Marble, Colo, and Miss
Mary NJ. M. Caldwell of Montrose.
County Clerk Kiesel says this business
is improving, this being his third dur
ing Leap Year. The girls evidently
are waking up to their opportunity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
p.rh.p. II Wa. for tn. Best.

Hen Bascoms son went to college
but for some reason known only to
himself and faculty, he had to quit
before he was all through. But as Hen
himself admits. II the boy had man
aged to stick II out. he'd probably come
home bearing black sheepskln.
-Hoard's Dairyman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Mrs. F. ID. Mckee and children are
moving to the Ohio Creek ranch for
the summer. and the P. l.. Ray fami-
ly will occupy their home during tho
summer school. Mr.. and Mrs. Thurs.
ton Hatch will take the Schmitz resi-
dence vacated by the Rays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Miss Kate Walker entertained on
Wednesday evening 1t . dinner party
FOR her Campfire girls. Thirteen
guests were present but despite the
so-called unlucky number, . good time
was enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Editor Mccarthy Of the Montrose
Chronicle stopped In Gunnison last
Friday night for a short time, en-
route to the Democratic state conven-
tion at Colorado Springs. He was 60
ing by auto and would have q nights
trip Of it. Mr.. Mccarthy is rapidly
improving his paper at Montrose
which city surely deserves a live Dem
ocratic organ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses Sunday z and o'clock
Mass Week Daysl 8 o'clock.
Catechism, Saturday, $3.50 p. m.
Catechism, Sunday, 1880 p. m.
Rosary, Instruction and Benediction
On Sunday and Friday evenings dur
ing May and June ct 7:80.
Lecture on the History and Litera-
turo of the Bible every Wednesday
evening ct tie Reetory at 7:30.
Sermon ct bokh Massee. On Sunday
June 1t, "Be prudent and watch d
prayer, Good Stewards Of tie Manifold
Grace of God" II Peter IV-u)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTICE
WIZ. I. JONES. Pastor
Services Sunday. June 1.

IL a. m.-Worship and sermon.
Stopping at Commencement"
8 p. m.-Annual Baccalaureate Ser
vices Of Western State College, held
ct the college auditorium; sermon by
DR.. Quigiey. There will be no ser
vice at the Community Church Sunday
evening, and no Christian Endeavor.
: 9:I5-School Of Religion
Sunday, June 9Th, is Children's Day.
The program will be held Sunday
morning ut 1890 instead Of at IL.