davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
Proposed Constitutional Amends
ment No. 2.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 80. 5.

A resolution proposing an amendment
to Section Z, Article 10. OF the Con-
stition Of the state OF Utah. relate
ing to tax rates for State purposes
BE II resolved BY the Legislature Of
the State Of Utah. two-thlrds OF ain
the members elected to each Houses
ooncurring therein;
Section /. That II r. proposed to-
amend Section Z. OF Article XIII. OF
the ConNitution Of the state Of Utah
30 that the same will read as follows
Sec T. The rate Of taxation on prop
erty for State purposes shall never
exceed 8 mills on each dollar Of val
uation to be apportioned as follows
Not to exceed "a mills on each dol
lar Of valuation for general State pur-
poses: not 70 exceed 3 mills on each
dollar Of valuation for district schoot
purposes; not to exceed y mill on
each dollar Of valuation for high
school purposes; that part OF the state
tax apportioned TO high school pur-
poses shall constitute a fund to bo
called the High School Fund and shall
be npportioned 10 the cities and school
districts maintaining hiEh schools N
the manner the Legislature may pro-
vide. And whenever the taxable prop
erty within the state shall amount to
tfOe .oOo.eo %. the rates shall not eE-
coed on each dollar % valuation two
and four-tenths mills for general state
purposes. tuo.tsnths Of one mill for
high school purposes. and such levy
for district school purposes hs VIII
raise annually an amount which. added
20 any other state funds available for
district schsol purposes, equals g25 90
for each person Of school age iu tho
state. shown BY the last preceding
school census. unless proposition &c
Increase such rate or rates. spocifyinE
the rate or rates proposed and the
| time durinp which the same shall be
| levied. be first submitted 20 a vote
| % tuch Of the qualified electors OF
| the state, as. 10 the year next proceed
| ing such election, shall have paid r.
property tax assessed 60 them within
l the state. and the majority o. those
| voting thereon shall vote Co., favor
l thereof IN such manner ~ may be pro-
vidcd BY law.
! Sec @ The Secretary o. state o. d.
! roctrd 10 cause this proposed amend
mont 90 be published aH required by
I the Constitution and to be submitted
] 20 the electors % the State at tho
next general olsst.cn In tho manner
provided by Law.
Sec. g. NJ approved By the elcctorr
/ Of the state. thlt proposed amendments
shall take effect on the let day OF jan
. uarY, 1891
Approved March is. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment No. 4.
SENATE CoNCUnnENT REsoLU-
TION 30. 4.

A concurrent resolution proposing ara
amendment 90 tho Constitution ~
tho state OF Utah by amending Sec
tiou o, Article XVI, relatlng 20 rightH
OF action 90 recover dumages for In
jurios resulting Boa death.
BE q resolved aud enacted by The leg
islaturs OF the State OF Utah, two
thirds OF an the members elected 20
each OF the two Houses coueurring
therein'
Section l. That u IL proposed 10
amend Section 0, Article 10, OF the Con-
stitution Of the state OF Utah 90 that
said section shall read as follows
The right OF action 90 recover dam-
ages for injuries resulting IN death
shall never be- abrogated, and thb
amount recoverable shall not DO sub
iect 10 any statutory limitation, eN-
cept Ia cases whore compensation for
injuries. resulting In death Is provided
for by law"
SECTION 2. The Secretary Of State r.
hereby directed 20 submit this pro-
posed amendment 20 the electors or
the state az the next general election
in the manner provided by law,
Sec 8, II adopted by the electors
OF the state the amendment shall take
effect January LIST, 1924,
Approved October .. tsis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
), General Election
Democratic Precinct Nominations

Winter Quarters Precinct Justce-Charles Smith
Constable-Frank Parker
Clear Creek Precinct, Justice-None
Constable-None
Scofield Precinct, Justice-Chares Moelhle
Constable-Charles Fowles
Cameron Precinct, Justice-None
Constable-None
Castle Gate Precinct, Justice-None
Constabe-Henry East
Heiner Precinct, Justice. II. Hunter
Constabe-Leo Birch
Helper Precinct, Justce-A. NJ. Evans
Constabe-H. H. Dunn
Peerless Precinct, Justice-Thomas w. Davis
Constabe-Thomas Edwards
Storrs Precinct, Justice-Robert Deans
Observation-Disclosures McBeth
Standardvie Precinct Justice-R. E. Mitten
Constable-A p. Webb
Spring Glen Precinct, Justice-Frank Jerome
Constable-G. V. Miller
Price Precinct, Justice-Samue L. Williams
Constable-S. S. Young
Wellington Precinct, Juatice-M. L. Snow
Contable-Lyman Reynolds
Sunnyside Precinct, Justce-Evan 7. Jones
Constable-August j. Carlson
Hiawatha Precinct Justice-None
Constable-None
Kenilworth Precinct, Justice-W. S. Manson
Contable-E. A. Franks
Rains Precinct, Justice-F. w. Jenlinson
Constable-L. FAITHS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

], Harden Beunion, Secretary o.
state ui the State uf Utah. do hereby
certify that tho foregoing rs fun.
true and correct copy of an ounstl-
mtIOual Amendments proposed by the
regular and special sessions of the
LEGISLATURE of 1919, as tho same APP
pear of record iu my office
In witness whereof, / have herc-
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State OF Utah. this
lst day 81 September, 1920,
tSegD HARDEN BENNGON,
Secretary OF state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29
Republican Precinct Nominations

Clear Creek Precinct JUSTICE. /. Benson
Constable-Lee Gourdin
Scofield Precinct, Justice. w. Metcah
Constable-John Davis
Winter Quarters Precinct Justice-Hugh Pierce
Constable-Robert b. Menzies
Castle Gate Precinct, Justiee-Thomas L. Reese
Constable-None
Kenilworth Precinct, Justice-E. A. Rice
Constabe-E. A. Franks
Price Precinct, Justice. w. Hammond
Constabe-John u Bryner
Standardville Precinct, Justce-R. e. Mitten
Constable-A. p Webb
Rains Precinct, Justce-None
COnstable-None
Sunnyside Precinct Justce-W. j. Emigholz
Constable-P. G. Dufford
Hiawatha Precinct, Justce-M. j. Rudy
Constable-Grover Lewis
Watts Precinct Justice-Carl Grant
Constable-George Kendrck
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-29

STATE O.
Clerk dfrCa
tuean correct in
praincO ncerh al
and sadie d. 1920
eNe >&4.5L
ssD oOmto Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03


- - ~ ~os,b
plzng tnn wux sn
.AA ne war wan SnA - ~
soIIa nsozs kanas I'M - - q -
ox AopsasoT Use -
eee = eaoeasusng % AZ
nale tazs eny Asn0n9 - 81
IA az sae An sSs -
ssaraa secnm g mrR az ma cfner
SAaisis ~ezo &ss1 u Ax46 uw Azzn
eaasA = aExE nzs scs6 oeen wxzf<s1
% @ % al tne rx2 manzskssa rs
sEHng saaa wcxk
AexnG 10A1 70 am a9e1C Sn
20 S0e en11 xA OK auA0ao8 en-
MUMMY l1a 1ae County, SAxL
sAn 10 tafl nASe sonsu1 % coop
ate wEIa Al oznE z9e0ce8 Tosxng
ar ID pOnzsc Goe1 WIN toe xRsn
~ unkx an ssza a ne
aes0-d1 q sna CnanlT h001 ana
tzsfss 1-nns neaa AZ Iszzna FAEx tne
-@aes paEs u INA summer Al 20
.aS q sne ~ s-a1
Slans "a Y szas 1stT 1zAA-
IAaa- HGe tne S1lcs5 p0L a
sss a11nx me Sess-
1o a : oAn9us& ok ueSe eznns IA
sven "A oppox lana0 ID sleAA
-.o1 Ios.nry L "a&
"0 ne A1xas2 Sznoer ~
- Ina "a 2oae
20 AsszA SecaxT Saxxe u me pro-
u II ~nSa va
-f4l 4 nc Z cup a Soonoeecon-
Ses Aoo sWsun8 sSerO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
Series of Meetings
Arranged for the
American Legion

Things are comparatively qzs.e1
11s- 1uE with che Maine American
Legion said Cosonel Albert Gseen-
laE. department Commando of .he
Legion The reason Is r1ax Il . rust
ce1ors Christmas and the md 81 the
rear and people ara rEy busy with
-1e4- reports and other personal nat
-srA Wiz, Eae ooring Of the aey
ya&-. interest Viii PACK I'd and ve ex-
pet ~ have interest," enough In .ae
Logon II keep sss-- one aware t1ar
the organization Of the World Var
soldier bays = sz1u II existence and
verr nUcs a4iEe-
All by the Eay. sor the purpose
o1 stimulating mat interest and zer2-
zEg s7e boys keyed ID 70 make Isaezr
orEz1lxat1ca-Eae American Legson-
one 1f TEse 2essre 5eGliez In his caKur-
t-Ts ne had : meeting OF the executive
committee -s,e o1.aer day 81 water
vile al EHtc1 plans Eere made Tor =
szs5es- If nE@7sagz- IN coTs- ire tz.a-e
state probably 3ne n each co1nI-, %
ws72c7 the local pests N that county
XII ser1 IAesr delegations consisting
'of as raEy members As CAT and TzI
ATTEND These Meetings VIII De adj
dressed by some IT our best speakers
State officers and speakers from ont
Of EEs STATE For the Portland meet
Ing ys -al TT 70 securs the presence
Of National Commander Gashral1a.
I pe-ssrzlv zn oonkad - spe&E On
Thursday. Cec- & n \ meeting in
Portland and On THURSDAY. Dec % =
cEe u SANFORD
Tie meetings -zl ne arranged 5y n
cammisse== from ina State Te1zr-
me1E.s sxec-cve sonm,rree and one
1-1U szc:. ccuuTy IN the Americana
Ea-zon committee The department
commander s RE chairman Of this
cnrnit1ee4 II vii not be any eza5-
0raze- spread an-.e sorr ID nsest1g
bur sober se1Ehle talks designed 70
KEEP NJ the spirit M the Legion re-
new any tagging interest and quicken
the worK Of Naturalization The
Legion szs u great -orx and 7 be-
Here a great future ahead We pro-
pose 20 kc@- II going Ia Mxsae 80
that me Maine members viii Dc u
the 4u-T line all the time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
LODGE OF SORROW
Ia - Observed ~ AnausGa Lsepa.
NO. 50 D. p O. Esks. Sunday. Dec
5 N . p. ~

* . ". -
Aaspacx srer green IN lie hearts n
-as members .le nkznory Of -sse de-
parted ID one uf the mnsz beautiful 1f
tins TEACHINGS az the order on Ekx and
il = sy-nboIised by TIE II ofcsock
toast TO Cur Absent Brurhe-x-
Ers.ywAe-@ throughout the COUNTY,
where there - An Eiks lodge tae
thoughts N re living revert AZ u
O'Clock 10 racse sszr hzre departed
this lie n the b0Gy 5ur are eser with
rs n snir-t-
Each rear aOrs candles are szuffei
more stars burst into besng NJ the
annual Lodge of sorrow OF Augusta
Va sss- Again and again On the
srs1 SrnGav in D-ceznDe- the hrstss-
-S NJ Augusta Lodge gather 20 90 the
-4sz sad beautiful dirty toward N
Elk WHO has PASSED beyond Our
rcss=- Of dead gruwx al the reAEs zd-
raace- Bowling ID the EaerTtahse. rat
holding - sr=r tender remaRhrzacez
-Aae good qualities the bruxaersy 1--we
and tho s~ees ccmnuuinn Of ra0ze
gune be<nse- and forgetting forever
ys,e 1auIfs that nzr hare bean theirs
wssfie here and Possessing Ehe ka0~s-
e1gH a. We do that N q little waise
~e- TO- nrse % zx Trey hare COMA.
ne pause in our mir-hful momeafs
and tendesfr and tc~inSsy rxv teis
gr-ruxe 20 their mezanr-:
The Fnzzttz of Cur HroxhexA We
Write E2cn the Sxn6x fa<sr vzssue1
Cucn ,ne Tablets az Lsrs snd Mem
oTy
My They Rest in Peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

AZ tina dTS1 annual meeting az the
county committee Of ens Keanehec
Z IL c. n the nsw secretary, Thnn-
as II Leonard made his annual rr-
port Other bushes before the
meesinx included the outlining OF 4
prugrzm for tina months OF Dersm-
ber and January. x being RECON-
mended thar for these months the
county seCsezyA program be.
L The recognizing Of the surner
clubs winch hxEa NOT yea started and
the promotion OF new ONES where the
leadership can ~ fuunE
- The Use OF the Christian Cit
1enshlp training program amnng ae
Pioneer and Comrzde cubs and the
use OF discussion courses on life
problems topics IN the H-Y clubs
a The per1ec11ng OF plans, AMI
Sfte- their approval ny the school
authorities: tina promotion at voca-
tlonal classes among the preparatory
and High schools
Z TIE promotion 0f local cam
mites In various TOWNS % u-ornors
community wide brrs WORK In those
places
= Ths cooperation With the
scaOufs wherever possible n Tie
promotion OF Thnfs Week II jan
uzxT.
e. The prnmusinn of 4 Leaders
conferences % be hest with the next
county COMMITTEES mecszng n TIE lat
sEr paxt OF January.
Tie enlargement CT the caun-
" COMMITTEES by adding men t-um
Time not RET represented On cam
msr1ee
The COMMITTEES discussed ar same
length the seErEary's report and
urged ss,a- the. work be carried on
with. Stress In -E,e rural field. with
special attention given 10 the deves-
opmenS nj sezxierxhip 70 qrumote
community xExzy1rez
An abstract Of tine report Of the
county, IT. sacrsz2ry follows
The ks1zei,ec County Young Mems
Christian Association was organized
ia A1gszssz, November :. 1sEa- when
Hon Frank e harrington xas esec--
Sd President and Mr. Arthur & Ms--
RI CUErfv S-E4ar- The other
members of the County COMMITTEES
chosen -1afn are Cr Augustus O
Thomas and Mr. MgTun II Davis Of
Augusta Judge Harold z Cook OF
Gardiner Nr Ebert W wzlsou Of
Wzxe<-zIIe- Mr. Herbert .. Brown af
FazrAesd Mr.. EaET Il Cschrane of
Monmouth ann Mr Frank g VIII
cate af EaElowel Al tins meeting i
Tzs voted 20. adopt the Bylaws If
the State z. Il e. A. which ac-aen
made Il = par NJ the national AID
lasElzEsonzx movement and added
ane more county To ts1e 80 9ne. ar
Eanizea II tae United STATES and
Canada
Mr. Mf-1ll had been n rzas 5e4d
some time r-zrr - Ills meeting max
Ing szodv sf -ne needs sf ire cuuu-
y. the results 0f which he Vas zn5e
10 present ar Eae time Four meet
ings af the County COMMITTEES we're
aeAd during -ae past rear and rw8
apprurazs Of tine majority If the con-
mifrEe were secured 0Tsr -a,e -ese-
phone one authorizing Mr. Egoe-
O Brown 4Ed Nr- Merrill 70 90 a
delegates 70 the State Convention
Inc oskse- sanctioned a change n the
constitution tn enable the desegares
IN hare voting power IN the ccnTen-
tom 1T the last messing Sesvsm-
nE- -Esta- 4 Eas voted ID increase
the committee "a maze Il mHe rep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

-sSSzIaEEve OF the entire COUNTY One
q The gentlemen recommended M
Archie Towle rf Oakland WIS luvateG
Ell for the dr-f time At sf.ls meet
ing The other gentlemen viii oe in
Fzsed as SOM as possible IN me Al-
1crN
Chi, work being the bass Of TIA
courty program vas as.sinsa- Al
zssT-7CT follows
Csi--0r---xo clubs zezss started
.e7s &.0wn Is the Pioneers and the
Comrades the surre- being boys ID
10 - ysars ara the latter boys rum
- u - ysz-S The Pioneers eznh
held several rne@s-rEs with mostly
games Is their activities thel sun-
ne- xaczI5cn zr1sxtE-Ed with their
meetings bar this 12l -ssEy hare
started 1aE2Sn and are Using tie
Christian Citizenship Training Pro
gran Al their four me4s1aS 80 lar
they have aza = -o1zF attendance u
So BOYS
Fairfield THE Pzunes- C7Eb us
organized l2s1 April and Vas active
I'D ID -aF ezrSA NJ sczoa1 tsaTzlg held
lx nsS-.ngs M ID that time Eur
srE -se summer y Wis hard 10 s1I
them toxszsze- 5uz EEa2s fail they have
held three r,esz-ngs and ara starting
IN zsse c. G = Program Their -ezn-
ntrsszfn has been rar3ei BUT TOW .
In IA "a This ciQb has 1p1 hesn
anse ID START TINS 1al halt hopes % gel
under Wy SHORTY
III spoke 10 me boys and gzrAs Of ting
Oakland E.ga SzzEsoi about 2 Il i
a. Clubs The next EeeA Mr. Barns
If 1sse state stat spoke about the
asrzs.z rEI5on OF csu1. The following
Ee@1 ssae boyss organized -essar cum
xass about 3 members Tire girls ar
EzrsEng ar : similar meeting This
club 1as carried On = discussion
course II life problems N their
weekly meetings and has had ses-
syai spczsse-S- When sz;aoog opened
this FL -hsy mere zIaous- 10 ueH-
again
TIE CcrraGie E1E.o Of Oakland IVES
GRAINED n January witt = 1le-n-
oe-~r,au az ten lis eight meetings N
70 summer vacation aEad one this -14l
ssacvx a -uzzI attendance Of lEs#. Eslsca
INCLUDES. one entertainment AZ w-1iC.a
rne- had znpvses shown by the CcEn-
u Ss-rerz-y. cs1Ezaes and reading,
attended by - pe1p3e
The Pzoreer Cub which met u-1asr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

Hiss Nellie Euxs Merrill or storx-
.un- Cal. arrived In tn czry r~cear-
~ ON = rssts 20 her -npfhe-. Mrz
George Winter NJ wsnfhrup ssrse1. sna
asr skszer< Mrs Bertha o.Bssea and
LrS John z Church fzis . NrM
Nes--Ers Grst VISIT so Maine Or o
1rn1sr N Eears and she greatly e.
Jcys Ina cold weather. and kesxh
r,EleA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

The Naire Faxnesr Azmnnzc ecg
Is-f IL NJ hand IN in aid fnziliar
9orn- with HI the ssxas and snEsczsks
tcr the cuMlng year and . raSf
amount of tnformax1oa of . ssnsRaI
NATURE ahsuf Maine witAxn d. 0n1esz
II - the lo1d number ard - absux -
sndssp<nas1e a. tn dicftounry ana
a3irer1uy- hs Wsufsx Hrsuang
Amnssunents- depnxfmenf innss N
uaEzinx ~ ersr n tsila ysn or Inst
cnnans by counfsssI EsrsB che pssEzSE
rzxe2 the szms ;x1s md nzx1e1ni and
Sszxe azscsazA u hns . directory a
enazn1x o1Ecwz. 81 1nu6isu1tnns g >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

Z aEzeA W. Knuwte& eurneg neazshzr
u the 1rm Uf LamE<eziCw - Kzuwlnx.
snaurscn ~ partnership and VII not -
he'd sxxa2e for dnb1z Snzus-U6 n cAe
xAsvs harmed 1rn after this data Z
SNAIL continue n'-<1nxzH with hzndquxx-
tA.B in ths H1f7r& With " " HUNT
SSsgxssss ssase n ~ EN<SuLEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

Af-1- -&za9 vii 1s held IL G. A.
< q sz-2-1av evening for the
1'4z & CzEr-z. grange and Eassr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

y aa Williamson and MAbeEae
'sr q Augusta VIVA hare orrn
Ss = 1sE GAYS rsta Mr.. and
! ''sS-ZE - a=Eaf Of Pine ssse=z-
V 's-llr1a2 1ana-por-szrd Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

= 'A--iEzaE Trough the Bangor
: --l.'2 s-z,sun IN Tuesday.
-gs-a <c- - Faulkner
s. Southland Augusta
---l.'s--aF z1.urneaEs included a
\ y s. = s&s-asader zzG = =
2 -44s-z-s--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

lE meeting q the Dsuga-
!, -z-2s VII De held ts1is
- --g a. g a 4 hall Sup-
x S-Ts ~ S.M. and n.
= --.fz.es1 As.s- the aEss-
lat-E VIII be q s1ltrr
'-4]- LII szse@xz .,cru-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

( IL dr. George Gardiner and
: II z1-2-ns- sKwe returned
~ssA where -asy spent
. : ~ -aurzssru ie-.Ex.
--i--- --l..,sss.,,s.-r-- .ssGzss-e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
|aEGCSTALOCAIS

A-@ szrz4 eff thursday .ur
sr Where e plans a several
-E- ET7z rs a-urs7s-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
LTKENNEBEC JOURNAL


nd Z ---.z--s-s- obituary notice. reS-
ssi-fi.2 = -E@pec-- e9c- VII %
elzrsstf a. IRE -z-e If ten CENTS p<-
II .ss a-Egs lsxs than = ce1tx
en-gIs-S w-2. -2-l 10 receive raS
hv-rza yy--g-, nzr E-iz rcnSe< 4 favor
. ;E--7zE -As a5rs snnedixtRer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
SEE-SAW ON CHICAGO
CORN MART THURSDAY


CHICAGO, Jan. 15-Uncertainty
as 10 the effect of orders that 20
per cent OF grain cars be devoted
10 the handling OF wheat led 20 a
see-saw market in corn Thursday.
The close was nervous at 1-8c 20
lie net higher with May S1.33 SIS
20 S1.33 "a and July S1.31 is. Oats
gained 3-sc 70 5-sc. The outcome
i'm provisions was unchanged 10 3-Sc
up.
Difference of opinion as TO the
significance OF the method chosen
10 distribute grain cars was so near
Iy even that any radical change in
the values Of corn today seemed
10 be out OF the question. In the
end bulls had a slight advantage
owing 10 strength in hog values and
TO seabOard buying corn, oats and
rye
Export purchases Of oats totalled
800. 900 bushels.
Owing 20 hardness in cash de-
mand provisions made only a mod
crate response to a sharp advance
I'm the hog market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park sell PhOno AS.

Twelve members and three visit
ors were present at the meeting Of
the women's Bible class held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs L. G.. Rulison, S. Seventh st
The program consisted of a short
devotional led by Mrs. Hiram Pen
rod who read the scripture lesson
from ST. John, fourth chapter, select
reading. Spiritual Motherhood"
Mrs Frank Hacker, The Wrongs of
the WOmenhood Of India" was rea(
by Mrs. Charles Anderson. The cleo
ton Of officers took place which
resulted in the reelection of Mrs
Frank Hacker. president; Mrs. Fred
Miller. vice president, and Mrs.
Leon Fuller. secretary and treas
urer. The social and devotional
committees were also retained. Call
ing committees were appointed as
follows: East section, Mrs. Hiram
Penrod and Mrs. Rolan Miller; cen
trail section. Mrs. NJ. Fisher and
Mrs. L. G. Rulison; west section.
Mrs. +. Hacker and Mrs. Edwin
steel. Mrs. Albert Worl was ap
pointed assistant teacher Of the
class. The next meeting will be
held wednesday. Feb. 10 The place
of meeting will be decided at tho
I regular Sunday class netting.
The teachers of the River Parl
entertained with a shower and Z
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening
at the home of the principal A. b.
/ Williamson, in honor of Mrs. T.
! Wilson. a teacher of the school who
was married during the holidays
and expects 10 leave for Iowa TO re-
side next month. At dinner covers
we're laid for 16 at a table centered
with cut flowers. instrumental and
vocal music featured the evening.
Mrs. u. r. Myers, " Sixth St
/ entertained with a children's party
| Wednesday afternoon in honor OF
4 the birthday anniversary of hei
daughter. Jane. The little guests
were entertained with various games
and music a birthday luncheon
was served. The cake with lighted
/ tapers centered the table
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Christison
I Eleventh St. will be host and hos
+ tess TO number of friends Friday
| evening.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White re-
turned TO Chicago today after a
weeks visit with friends in River
/ Park and Mishawaka.
/ A. w. Fling. s Twelfth ST., who
+ has been seriously in for several
days is reported imprved today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Baker OF
| Cortland. O.. who have been visit
ing their daughter. AIRS. b. i
/ Myers. Eleventh ST.. have left foI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
WIFE SPILLED" THE .sWHIS-
Ky"

d. lulteO GreSS
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. Is.
Henry Rufenbarger. a wealthy
fermer who lives near Muncie.
told Judge Anderson in federal
court Wednesday that ne would
not have been caught If II had
not been for his wife. who, dc
sorting him. spilled" 10 the of
hcers of his bringing 80 gallons
TO his farm from Illinois.
It's awful when a mans wife
goes back on him, amt it," said
the Judge why man. what did
YOU want with that much whis-
ky"
FL wanted it to last me the
rest of my life Ny father lived
TO be go years old, explained
Rufenbarger.
Wei, suppose we fine you
$500 and costs. IIows that? Is
that enough ." asked Judge An
derson.
That's enough, 1 guess" re-
piled Rufenbarger.
ana YOU, Asher, indicating
the mal who had told the court ne
had just got out of the army and
had gone with Rufenbarger to
illinois TO get a drink or two. q"
You've admitted YOU are guilty.
too. Wen make it 500 and costs
i'm your case"
Felix CzaEala. a Polish farmer
living near Granger. who pleaded
guilty 90 bringing whisky into
Indiana, was fined $50 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

Seven hundred dollars damages
received ia an auto collision is ask
"a in suit brought by William D..
BOYER against Willard T. Ready ir
circuit court Thursday. Boyer stated
be was driving west on Lasalle av.
and crossing Michigan st. in an
Overland car when he was struck
by Ready who was driving south on
Michigan 81. on the left hand side
Of the street. Ready is claimed by
Boyer TO he driving at a rate OF
about 80 miles per hour and knock
ed the Overland about $50 feet. I'm
ally stopping in front of the over
land garage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
FARMERS HOLD THEIR
h. CORN IN ILLINOIS

Us Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-H. T. Bald
win. Of Decatur. H.. a well known
grain dealer. discussing the grain
market conditions. said he had new
er seen a time before when farmers
held on to their corn as they have
SO far this season. A great deal Of
this was due, he said, 10 the thor
ough organization OF the farm bu-
reaus which are giving the produc-
ers advice
The general desire" he said 'fs
60 obtain $50 a bUshel for corn at
the country loading station"
The price mentioned by Mr.. Bald
win is nearly treble what was OBJ
tainable in 1913, the year before the
World war began.