davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
DR. WALSH'S FREE TRIAL.

Would you like to get some Idea
of what an experienced specialist
can do for you. Bring this notice
personally to Df. walsh's Office and
get four days fire. trial treatment for
stomach, rheumatic, heart or kid
ney diseases. Just try it and Judge
for yourself. He also treats ca
tarrhal, nervous and slf in diseases.
headache, backache, LOSS Of vigor
and vitality. Thousands have been
treated. Office is at 126 West 3rd
street, Mccullough building, Dav-
export, Iowa. Hours are 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. and Saturday nights to
9 and Sundays 70 to II a. m. Come
in time. He treats most cases by
non-surgical treatments, chiefly
without serious operations.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals for the erection
of foundation for new high school.
according to plans and speciflca-
tons prepared by Cervin & Horn.
architects, Rock Island, ILL.,, will
be- received by the secretary Of
the community high school Of
Hillsdale, ILL.,. Matthew Mcconnell,
up to Monday, Nov. 8. at / o'clock
p. m. Plans on file at the Office of
the secretary and of the architects.
Right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

LODGE plmCToKf.

LODGE Dla9C108I.
Ssss,nc
Masssts Tsnpls. HeAasssah sssss -
mn eyn1o.
10. 81. 4. "a 4. H. vtA
ANM b Asid - ~ Asss 1Anse
G day Of eacA 3eash - 2 Nv
p. n~charlas D.. klisSA
". H.: RAy .. aeasrack.
A1oo cRo1ro no. 81. 4. O. '. ?. =. \
q ~ -otatsd nsetiAss hsad
@ !: ! :: !: : : : :
.Ik "a III IRA "Wednesday
AZ eaeA nossA- vb.At-
DS ins psephses vssspoa.
AAA ]. ". Johns1a. s.ssbsrch-
frank I. kasssssoaA -
TIE STATED cONVoCA1loN ~ Aocx
A~ Island Chapter No. -. =. 4.
~ NJ viii b nsld - ~ Asss
A0T Tuesday ~ saah nootA q
~ 7:a0 p ! J. keoartA
oVv0W :. q. F.: =. =. An. snssssay.
SPECIAL Convocation Tuesday. Nov. o.
1920. q TOO p. m. Royaa Arch De-
gree.
Special Convocstion Friday. Eov. s.
1920. u TOO .. m. Royal Arch de-
gree.
a ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
IN e5a. 4. =. . A. N.-Stated
N88zH meetinS nEss FRIDAY Of sacA
~ meath, Otto Pfln11N9. ". ~:
wv H. 8, Bollman, spcr.tafy.
ANIGHTs IEARLAR.
THE STATED COhGfAvk oI ROCK
,yr. Island uommAnosry No. II.
"a knights 1ssAplas viii 10 held
NA&Et tns second AoulAy OF each
"" month. &. a. AsAszen. com.
msn0ar: J. L. aicxsy. rooorcss.
tTscsacs dEtlis hxss an0 ehaso
skder EAsteEn Stn.-kegulaE meetings
aecond Wednesday OF each mouth. We
lllng Starr uaxcpHe. MIS-. JesAe >. Ian
Ter, w. NJ: Nary =. krels. secretary
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. B. . $.
A.-1hs stateS assernbhes Of Hook Y.
land Counai No. ~. u = .. y: Wlu
month. q. w. ThAcher. L ~: .. y.
Ai4aebssDds. secordsE.
GOAL LODGE NO. eos. I. o. o. =.
Meets evay Thursday evening
!. at odd Fellows temDls O.
Xs Fourth avenue. besvssa asv-
4sAzQ :nteenth and HlghteenSh streess.
\ H. r. Leonard. n g.; Walter
Losand. 4. s. Eirst ThursIay
OF each II onth. in1tiatory oegr0a. nsss
secoa.d ano lhard dsSrss the toisoSiny
Thursday.
1.O.y
ROCK ISLAND AERIE NO, 056, FRAZIER
nal Order of EaSies.-ReguIAr mseunDf
first snd third Tuesday OF each mont
ct Eagles home. Fourth avenue AnA
1wentS first st1xes. Frank Wich. ". H..
l Joseph oroteset secretary.
- .'AsATTEN-IoN MxS'
" IN block Isl.ua Ledse.
V No. $50. B. r. o. Il
Meetings first and third
Mondays Of eacn month.
A DAN x. BRENNAN,
~ EXALTED Eul9.
- N4S1W. c. n. Isaacsoa. SECRETARY.
%ra... .&SN Club oms: ITS 18th g.
4!s WISHING : ::::s:: ''''''
e-r> G. A. Z.
AH BuroRD POST 243. @. 4. z.
! !: !: : :: !: !: I
sR Meets regularly on second
8E;l and fourth Friday a1tes'
7S3NI moons Of sach H,npth q
o'clock In Memorial hall N
E,IM the court house. G. H
/ HGNS3TN Church, commander: H g.
First, s6intAn6
eEa @. q ". Y.
GIBONT BAY CAMP NO.
! BA o. :. W. v.
:: !: !: !: !: :: :: :: !:
| M, Neets ON the first and third
| RfTN Thursdays Of each month At
d, m. at Memorial hall. F. 3,
fSe4 Van Emburgh. commander: l.
v II. Titterington. sdjutart.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
MONEY TO LOAN
Legal Rates $40 to $500 Easy Terms
Legal Rates

operated under supervision m
nois the providing place where honest people
$500 without than legal
Of interest without being imposed upon in
only that permanently located keep
house Loans made anywhere within SO miles
hand the money the day apply give all
to repay legal only
keep the We do not make inquiries
neighbors Call for free explanation special hurry phone
r. l. 514 w.
FIDELITY LOAN co.
Not . coTpoeation)
Ills End Ave. Reck Island Over Kresgss 1c Store Entire Ind neI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
LOOK

We have about 100 good heating
stoves to close out>and a lot of new
coal buckets. also $500 Joints OF
new stove pipe at Csc a joint We
sell all cotton mattresses at $14.75.
Must be sold this week.
H. HEDRICK SECOND HAND
STORE
+
Fourth Ave. and Tenth g
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
FOR SALE

Good shipment of northern Ohio
potatoes; also white stock. Also
carload of apples.
MEYER & HAMMER,
Formerly the Union Office. 18th St.
Pnone S69, Ring One
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

MORTGAGE MONEY AT So. IF YOU
arc interested in purchasing home.
home, call B. l. 794K. Long term
loans. repayable easy monthly pay
ments. Fully paid up in 10 years il
you live: Immediately il you die.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

SIX ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, CLOSE
In with garage. Immediate posses
sion. Price $500 for quick sale:
easy terms. B. /. 1029X.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

ublicAuction
Com pl te household
Cods. Gas and heating
auves, dressers, beds, lin
- rugs, dishes, cooking
nails, monograph and
|kyrle.
1 GIG Fifth Avenue
Nov. 6, Z p. m. sharp.
7 NLCOIN, Auctioneer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

Manchester, England.-The sew
eral mOnths@search for Miss Co
lumbia Sala has ended here and she
has been notified that she IL heir
ess to SITS. 900 from her fathers es-
tate. Miss Sala was found work
ing in q needle shop. She left
America in-October, 1919, and trace
OF her was lost. Her father. . ma
tive OF Italy. died early this year.
leaving extensive vineyards at Bo-
logna and a prosperous business in
the United States. Mss Sala had
been arrested here for failing to
register a. an alien. She was re-
leased ON promise to record herself
a foreign born.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
Nv. E. Permission

FIVE ROOMS, partly modern. o.
TMrty-second street, near -Four.
teenth avenue. Rock Island: prico,
only $500, terms $1,000 cash, hal
ance SIS q month. W
FOUR ROOMS. Aoored attic with
stairs. stric1ay msdern; on Forty.
second street near Fourteenth ave-
nue.. Rock Island: price only $500.
terms $500 cash. balance $50 .
month.
Es4
BUNGALOW, one year old. i've
rooms, all modern, attic with
stairs: garage; on Thirtysixth
street near Fourteenth avenue,
Rock Island; price only $500.
terms $500 cash. balance SIS .
month.
w. El. Permission
$50 18th Ave-, East Moline. Tel
East Moline III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

AReTRACTS or TKTL1 PREPARED VI
oeasanusa - daas sIsve.ing any real es-
enao u - eounSy. PrcNpt md accurate
eo1vSce q reasonable rates. Book L.
lAaA- Ute 3 Abstract company; W. ;.
9VQ0Bey, secretary 2Ot-21z Central
Tf1sS 4 SAVINGS Hank buflGhng
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04

You know that the trademark
ABRAHAM MOLINE-stands for
the highest IN candy. But You do
not know "nEx TANn~," AbrahAm's
newest PECAN CONNECTION
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
uPHQLSTERN0.

NuUBD REPAIRING AND CAAT.
~ Eglimstes gladly furnished. Call
Al 3e7A. E. G. Eklund. 1926 Twenty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
rpoF1UoIoNAb,- ATTORaEYA

.rROFBN1ioNAh- ATTORNEYA
CONNOLLY . WALKER u. .. CON.
silly ed W. u. WalkefS-kaWyefs.
onaek lav. chapcesy ed probate prae.
No. Naols's Asssonal Hans building.
koek 1dfn0p.
WAlk2n q 2W2hNEI ATxUANkAS
~ N0nonloRs = Law. Money to ioaa
. lesi estais. Ao0m< 2U9-2i2 Centfa,
1Yugs bu1l 3ng
NOW. i. EA0LELAWA Err. GENEkAk
loV, eAanoe9y ard pE0oate prActlee.
O0ae IN couyt house. R0ck iaian0.
NnCHY IN rn:H
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-04
BICYCLES AND MOTOBCYCI.ES.

Tnae tALL NAKES,. ACcxsSORI1e
fW biyc3ed. @0eprcyeles. autos: -
bicycles, conplets. S37 so (sll coaefsl.
Five ssoees: liz East Third sseek
903A-e-8 Eass sscnod street. Dsvs6pere
lava. rred Err ouuply 9uua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
Rural Routes in Good
Shape But Beck Wishes
Farmers Would Help Him

Postmaster Charles Beck said
Tuesday that if people living on the
four rural mail routes out of Rich
mond would build proper mail boxes
and approaches to the boxes, the Rich
mond rural mail routes would be
among the finest in the country.
He has just completed four-day
tour of inspection of the routes.
Two things make good mail routes.
Good roads, boxes and good ap-
proaches," he said. THE roads on
the four mail routes of Richmond are
splendid"
When a farmer has an approach by
which the mail driver can drive to the
box, deposit the mail and drive away,
better service is had. When the driv-
er has to drive his car into soft earth
or else stop the engine and walk to
the boxes delivery is slowed"
Beck says there are about so boxes
on each rural route that do not meet
with the requirements of the postal de-
partment. Beck has the power to
stop delivery of mail to these boxes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
What S in a Name
EUDORA
(Copyr1ght}

Eudora was transplanted direct
from ancient Greece where the word
for happy gift" became a feminine
proper name and was given much
vogue among Greek damsels. Its
quaint sound as well as it's pleasing
significance. brought it to Frence ro-
nance as Eudore.
But the first Eudora and the one
whom our adoption of the name com
memorates, was one of the Nereids OF
Greek mythology. Like Amphitrite
Thetis and Galatea, she was the best
known of the sea nymphs. According
to mythology, the Nereids, fifty or a
hundred in number were the daugh-
tiers Of Nereus and Doris, and were at
tendants upon Poseidon, god of the
sea. They were represented as hav-
ing human form and riding upon sea
horses or other sea monsters.
Another form of the name, Eudoria
was much used by Greek expresses
and imperial brides who bore a name
unsuited to the Greek ear, assumed it
voluntarily. Through the saints Of the
Greek church the name reached Rus
STA as Jevdoksija
Lapis lazuli is the stone assigned to
Eudora. 1t will prove a talisman
against depression and is said to pro
tect against fevers. Monday is heI
lucky day and her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
CENCO LIGHT MEN
TO MEET IN CITY

Over 100 Genco-Light distributors
from every county in Indiana and Is
counties in Ohio, will gather in Rich
mond July l and proceed to Cedar
Springs Hotel to hold their third an
nual convention.
Morning and afternoon sessions. an
especially arranged luncheon and six
o'clock dinner are included in the
program, which went to the printer
Tuesday.
An appropriate prize is to be award
ed the agent or distributor who has
the greatest number of sales to his
credit since the last convention.
The complete program follows:
July l, Thursday, $50 p. nc. A
Kleinknecht. General Manager of the
Richmond Electric company, presid
ing. Registration; address Of wei
come, Judge William A. Bond, OF
Wayne County Circuit Court; re
Spouse, Cecil c. Fisher. Genco-Light
dealer, Of Winchester, Ind; Genco
Light and Its History, Lemon Love, OF
the General Gas-Eelectric company
Hanover Pa; Farmers Objections
and How to Overcome Them, William
NJ. Bailey, president Of the Richmond
Electric company, and w. R Swails
salesman of the Richmond Electric
company; How to Advertise and Sell
Genco-Light, c. E. Winebrenner Of the
General Gas Electric company; Ho"
to Oversome Transmission Line Pro
motion. N. Magill, field representative
Of the Richmond Electric company;
dinner. 1890; Gath Freeman, attorney
for the Richmond Electric company
POSTMASTER; Duty of Genco-Light
Statesmen to Meet Present Emergen
cies, H. c. Starr, Of Richmond, treas
urer Of the Richmond Electric com
pany. Toast to To-day" Judge Bond
Afternoon session 2 p. m. Organiza
ton. Cooperation and Advertising, w
E. Wiley, district man for the Rich
mond Electric company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
CHURCHILL SERVICE
IS HELD AT EATON

EATON, O., June 15-Funeral ser
vices for Charles F. Churchill, 70, who
died Sunday at his home here, were
held this afternoon at his late resi-
dence. Burial was in Mound Hill
cemetery where the local Pythian
lodge observed its burial rites.
Members Of the old Eaton band, Of
which the decedent was for many
years director and leader, formed a
band that escorted the remains to the
cemetery. The decedent leaves his
wife, three sons and one daughter
Mrs. Henry McNeal, mother of ex-
County Treasurer Leroy McNeal, who
has been i'll the last several months,
is regarded as in a critical condition,
with slight hope for her recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
GREAT GREEN HOUSES
COMPLETED BY HILL;
BIGGEST IN STATE

Three new greenhouses, one Of which
is said to be the largest in Indiana,
were completed on Easthaven avenue
Tuesday. at the cost of over $45. 900
There remain only a few panes of
glass to be tackled, before they will
stand ready for use.
In the north building, which is so
by 400 feet, roses for wholesale cut
ting are to be raised. Heretofore this
phase of the vast wholesale business
carried on by the company has been
neglected because of lack Of cultiva
ton houses
By July this year, however, 10000
rose plants for cutting alone will be
in the ground.
The entire output will go to G.. E
Critchell Company in Cincinnati. Last
month 100000 roses were picked, but
with the increased number of plants
the flower output average will rise
notably, members Of the company say
"Columbia" Grown in These.
Two smaller houses, each q by zoe
feet, have been erected south Of the
older ones. They will be used fol
plant cultivation. The roses of recent
years. including the Columbia of 1918
the Premier of 1919, Madame Butter
fly Of the past season, and the new
holly red sport to be next season s
special will be grown in the south
houses. Plant consignments I yeal
amounted to over 100000, it is said.
Mr.. Hill has encountered the uni
versal building difficulties in putting
up his new buildings. Two boilers
which were $1,000 complete in 1907
could only be duplicated at the cost
of $4,000.
Manetti to be Tried.
Manetti plants. a variety of hardy
wild rose, which have been imported
from England for grating purposes
may be brought from California mex,
season. Mr.. Hill may go west to in
vestigate the prospects Of obtaining
! them there within a month or SO, he
thinks.
One thousand Manetti plants were
imported from England last season a.
the cost Of 500. Before the war they
came for $40 a thousand. Shortage OF
men in the cultivation areas, where
drought also affected the crops, and
shipping difficulties, are responsible
for the ten-fold gain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
HARDING MADE GOOD
WITH .ACQUA|NTANCES
HERE; COURTEOUS man

OF course they are telling all the
anecdotes they can remember con-
corning Warren G. Harding.
do you know, said a Richmond
printer, that the senator habitually
carries a printers rule in his pocket?'
The nominee is editor and owner Of
a newspaper at Marion, Ohio. During
the hours when it seemed that he
would be defeated at Chicago, the
senator fished the rule out of his
pocket, says a Chicago dispatch.
WELL" he said, laughing, Il may
never get to be president, but it's all
right. I'd rather make up the front
page of a daily newspaper than go to
the White House"
Genial and Courteous
Newspaper men in Richmond agree
that he is genial and comprehensive,
despite his dignified bearing and
stately appearance. He gave one cor
respondent Of some out Of town news
papers proof that he is a newspaper
man upon his visit here in April.
The correspondent was asked to OBJ
tain an interview with the senator be-
fore he delivered his speech at the
Coliseum. Mr.. Harding had travelled
all day, delivered three speeches, and
in his room was waiting for his din
ner-the first meal since breakfast.
What's the use Of me giving you an
interview" said the senator, sitting
in a rocking chair. with coat and vest
off. Tell me what your managing
editors are asking about. and I'll write
it myself to prove to you that I am
really a newspaper man"
Wrote Perfect Copy
The senator wrote a 400 word dis
patch on the questions presented, in
terrupting his task only long enough
to bolt a light meal.
Il believe the copy readers will let
that pass" was his comment as he
handed the dispatch to the correspond
fhev did
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
LABOR DON'T Want
3RD PARTY BUT May
Be FORCED TO MOVE

Richmond labor does not favor a
third party, providing the two national
political organizations give recognition
to planks advocated by organized la.
Dor.
Vern Pentacost. labor leader in
Richmond, said Tuesday that the Re
publican party refused the planks sug.
gested by labor. for the national Re-
publican platform. Labor awaits what
action the Democratic convention
takes.
Pentacost says labor has five planks
1t would have inserted. They are:
right of collective bargaining or for
nation of adjustment committees IN
each factory; universal eight hour
tday; election by people Of supreme
'court judges; repeal Of the anti-strike
bill, and government ownership OF
mines, railroads and telegraph and
telephone lines. Labor also favors
recognition of Irish independence.
The plank Richmond labor partcu
larly demands, according to Pentacost
is the right of collective bargaining
Failure of the Democratic conven
ton to adopt this plank means that a
third party probably will be formed
Want Collective Bargaining.
This party would consist Of labor
the committee OF 4S men and the non
partisan league.
These organizations are to have
national convention at Chicago, on
July "a, Pentacost says. Richmond
will be represented by Frank ldw1n
secretary Of the blacksmiths' union
&. Action of this convention depends
upon what the Democratic convention
at San Francisco does.
Thinks Labor is Cohesive.
Pentacost says that formerly or
ganized labor would not hold together
This has changed. He pointed on,
that only one Wayne county political
aspirant for Republican nomination
was nominated The Richmond non
partisan league named the asplrants
for office that we're favorable to la
Dor and those who were not.
Richmond labor leaders are s1len,
as to which party has done the most
for labor. They say their opinions will
be expressed later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have dear
old mother, one l could die for
have some brothers and one sister
who care nothing for her. My father
is dead. Mother Is in her sixties and
crippled up with rheumatism and other
ailments She never complains. She
has tried to work and support herself,
but her health is nearly gone.
She has been living with me and I
do without and get for her. l have
three children to clothe while my sis
ter hasn't any and my brother only
one. Isn't 1t a disgrace for children
to treat an aged parent in that way?
She goes and drags and works for
them like a slave when they need her.
and then maybe give her a dollar or
two. Many nights l am awake and
hear her crying. / don't think she
ever sleeps a peaceful night and she
has told me that she wished she were
in her grave-that no one cared FOR
her-if she only had a little room
somewhere she would take washings
to do.
What can be done? If were to go
to them and tell them they would
only get angry. Is it no principle,
no sense, or just downright mean
ness? l feel that l can't stand it.
We will not have our dear old mo<her
lor and why can't they treat her
with respect as long as she is with
us? My brothers wife is as mean as
she can be and I think he is afraid
to do much. A BROKEN
HEARTED DAUGHTER.
Keep on doing as you have done
Your love for your mother brings a
little light into her life even If 1t Is
dimmed my mistreatment from her
other children. They will get their
pay for what they are doing. There
is a higher law which Furnishes and
rewards. Your sister. brother and
sister-in-law cannot escape the reac
ton of their cruelty l know that you
are not thinking Of reward Never
theless it is coming and some time
either in this life or in the beyond
you will benefit by every kindness you
do now.
1t is difficult to explain why your
relatives are 80 mean. They certain
~ have little souls A sensitive per
son cannot bear to cause or see sui
fering. I believe If | were you
would try to overlook the meanness
of your relatives. Simply know that
by the higher law they will get what
they deserve.
Your old mother is happier when
she Is serving someone. Perhaps II
you gave her little tasks she would
feel more needed in the world. Let
her assist you with the Homework
with sewing or in any way you think
she can. Also ask her advice abou,
matters and take her into your conf
dence. Perhaps you suffer even more
than your mother. Strength is giver
to those who must suffer and usually
they do not fully comprehend all that
they endure
Keep your heart full Of love. To in
terfere or advise the other members
of your family would do little If any
good. A good life is an inspiration tc
others and even if your brother and
sister do not profit by your efforts
others will see and will be made
better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
ARMY WANTS TO TRAIN YOUNG
MEN IN SEVERAL VOCATIONS

Sergeant Thompson. of the local re-
cruiting army office is in receipt of a
notice from headquarters asking for
men for the following vocations: one
printer, three clerks and typists, one
clerk and stenographer, three maSons,
three carpenters, two Steam-fitterS
two tinsmiths, two painters, one team
ster, one landscape gardener, and one
tailor.
These men will be sent TO West
Point Academy, n. Y, where they will
be stationed permanently. Members
of this detachment receive the same
pay, clothing. rations and medical at.
tention as the line of the army. In
addition, the qualified clerks. printers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-15
Mandarin Bible Is Printed
(Pittsburg Dispatch)

u INNoUUI5 DISpdICuJ
Efforts Of Chinese and foreign trans
lators, who have for % years toiled to
interpret the Holy Scriptures into the
Chinese language, have been repaid
at last by the completion of the ardu-
GUS task. The Revised Mandarin
Bible as it will be known, will be of.
fered to great public, as more than
one-fourth OF the worlds inhabitants
live In the republic of China, which
has approximately four times as many
people under its five-barred rainbow
flag as live under the Stars and
Stripes
Totaling the time consumed by the
translation committee it has been
figured that several hours were spent