davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
ga bas @eiu6 BOZ, Sobn Sdeiea,

Sd bas @eiu6 bon Sobn 59eisa.
Elm @runbbeiteer I'M 9iitritt Summer
10 iii @tearns gountb nit Der Bez
1tdtiauug bes gonntp : S9nliapertnteus
benton. in Incident bar9etan 1T. oab CT
ser gigentiimer Der ipdterbit geldDr1es
benen 1Gan6ereien lit, bic in genanntem
@dulbitrift gelegen iinb, nno bab oteie
mer 6 i'll MorriInn gountp greuz
aen, unb in Incident angefragt miro,
Su6 feline 2dtbereien BON genanntem
9iitrift IL g%etrennt nmo benz Stltr1tt
6 in Worri1on gpuntn einberleibt inerz
Ben 1o1ten nno 5tpar aus 1ol9enoen
@riitlben:
SAX ber Bittitener brei Weilen our
6dule i'm 9iitritt IL unb nur ~ Wte1z
IeIe11 aur Sdbule int 9itrift 6 III Ntorx
rt1on COUNTY bat; 6ab bic 8ege oel
beHer 1inb aum @6uloitri1t So. 6 IN
Worrifon GountD als our 99nle I'M
9iltrift 10, Der gountbbeb0r6e bon o1es
fem Gounth in elmer am "a. Iuguft 1920
abaehaltenen @tbung our 4bbanollmg
u%nferbreitet murbe; un6 Do oaralf9tn
bon bie1er 8eb6rbe au9eoronet tpuro.e,
SAX Elm Serb0r be5ugli6 bes gelu@es IN
einer am 9. Nobember 1920 begtnnenoe11
@ibuna in Ser gountb 4uoitors Office IN
Ser Gtabt ct. gIpub in 9enanntem gonn<
til aebalten tperben ion. nno ba tpetterbtn
aueeorouet mar, bab gloti3 be5igli9 Der
Belt unb bes Ortes fir elm 1oldes Ser>
h6r erla11en tper0e our6 Nnbeften ct.
ner Mbfdrift beiasten gerbors an ore!
5ffentliben Rldben in ieoem Der oeoet
b%eribrten @9ulbiftritte nno 6ur9 $u1
5enbung per Yoit elmer Nb19rttt beg @e>
iudes an Ben glerf zines ieoen Der be-
iagten SGuloi1trifte tpentgltens 5ebn 20
ae bor Dem gum 8erb0r b~eltimmteu Bet
uno bur6 5tpeitp0dentlt9e Werofentlt9z
una Ser Noti3 in ct. gloub .Stmes, Ell
ner quaIifi3ierten 3eitung, Die IN ct.
glouo in genanntem @out,tp georudt uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

.geb6rbe bei1lpIen, baB Der guperinte,n<
bent bes 5~nnitarilRlg fir Mufndbme Des
gettannten gbuarb g. gtnritb erfuft tpers
Sc, nnb baB Der 9orfi1iber bieler Deb0r<
be hermit beboImGdtigt llnb a%ngetpie1en.
iii, fold idriftli6es grinden gemdb ben
Bortebrnrgen in Settion Abb Der al
ge%rneinen Statute1 bon Minneiota 1918
ergeben gu lafen; nnb tpeiterbin be-
5blof1en, bab cine 9dlfte Der Sorbernrlz
gen fir ben l1nterbalt unb 8erpflegnag
bes beiagten @tienten IN genanntem
5nnitariu11 bon Stenrns County be5nblt
tperbe. 9nbiert, ct. glpub, ben 10. No=
bember 1920. Ne1olution e%in1tinmig an1
genon1tnen.
Son aommtHdr Oli6. 2oio beantragt,
nno bonn &ommildr Wal. german nnter>
itibt, tpurbe foleenoer 8efdlub angez
nom11en: 9a es nn9 unteriu9nng oie>
fer Beb6rbe bortam, als Oh Srau Penrl
8looD nit 2ungeni9tpinofu6t bebaftet
iei, bnB lie tpdbrerb bes Iebten Sabres
in Minne1otn ipobnte, rnb DaB tie Die
Sorberungen fir ben Interbnlt nnb Yflez
ge i'm Sair Data @nnitarinm al 8nbez
no nidt be3nblen Tam nnb tie teine Ser
tpanbten bat, Die fir Die 3ablung berahtz
tportli6 gen1a9t tper6en t0nnen, 10 1T
hermit bon Der gountbbeb0r0e Des ge>
1lnrnten County bei9lo1en, DaB an ben
5uperintenbenten beg Sair Oats Can't
tnrtum bns @eiu9 fir Nufnnbme Der
Srau Bearl 8loob geiteut tperbe, uub bnB
Der 8or5iBer bie1er. BebDrDe hermit be-
boumddti9t unb angetpieien. lit, 1ol6
i6riftli6eS griu9en eenieb Sen Worte'z
rungen per @eftion 4133 Der aqgemei>
men @efebe bon Minnelota 1913 gu ftelz
len. uub lpeiterbin bei6lo1en, bab cine
@dlfte Der SorDernngen fir Den nuter>
5alt nnb bic Bflege in %genanntem Can't
tarium bon Stearns County be5nblt tperz
ben 1ou. 9aoiert, ct. @lonb, ben 10. SEQ
bember 1920. Ne1olution einitimmig an
genommen.
@on &ommi11dr Mi9. 2oio beantragt
rnD bonn &omm11dr Sacob Beber lntesr<
?ibt, ipurbe folgeroer 8ei9lnb angenomz
men: 9a mad unterin6nng es Dteler Sez
b0rbe bprfam, ais {et @lt1abetb Seuers
nit 2ungen19tpinbfn6t bebaftet, bnb lie
.tpGbrenb bee IeBten Sabres in Wt1neio
ia tppbnte; bab iie 11ibt iu1fta1be 1T. fur
Die SSo%rDerung fir lnterbalt nnD Rflege
I'M SSair Oats 6nnitnrtum. Baoena, nibt
auffommen Tam, unb bab lie teine ger<
tpanoten bat, Die bnfir beranttportlt9 itno
10 1T hermit bei@loien BON Der @ountpz
8eb1r6e, baB an ben @nperintenoenten
bes Sair Satts @anitarium bas @elu9
fir 3ulaB Der @liiabetb $euers geitsat
tperbe, unb bab Der 8orfiber Dteler Be<
bDrbe hermit b~ebollmd9tigt nno angezz
tpieien lit, 1oIdes @eiu9 f@riftli4 gemdB
@eftion 4133 Der aqgemetnen @elebe
bon Minne1ota 1913 ein5nret9en: uno
lpeiterbin beiqlofen bob cine Sdlfte eer
S%oroernngen fir ben nnterbalt unb bic
County be5ablt merOen ion. 9ooiebt ct.
@louo BEN 10. Nopember 1920. 8el9luB
einitimnig angenommen. Mnf Antsa9
tpuroen Sic Mutomobil 11nfaas<Yolice1
nit ben Nummern 2,S76,797, 2,S76,798
un6 2,376,799 mgenommen nnb Nnf@
bepabrung angeor0net. Inf Mntrag berz
tagte ii6 bic 8eb0roe big Na@mittags
1 l1br.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

I'D iol o.: sat SIR
Steiner Bidder GERM"
s.: vSebr! Sd faufte ibm
1euIid Mr1oeriens Mdrden unb tie
baben ibm biel SpaB ge1nadt!"
a.: 80? Sd muBte garnidt,
ooB er i@on 10 gut leien fann!"
g.: rDas fann ct an6 nt6t,
CHER ct reiBt sic 8lGtter beralts nn6
ma6t @diffe 6abon. SSa, er Eat
8uber febr gern!"'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

MngaIant. ,gsl1n," iag.
tie 6ie Eii9oame, nmds glarbe1t
Sic, pie alt ib bin?"
&c.," meinte Der &err, flint
un%66reiBig!".
uObo, mein 2ieber, % baben
sic fi@ aber I'M 5ebn Sabre ge.
irrt!"
Ct iab file Iange bon ser @eite
an. n@iien Sic" meinte er, vfIr
funfunopier5ig baben sic ii6 aber
gut %fonierDiert."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09
ghHttelrdme.

5toIa am Out bic @eierfeber,
3u Der S9ibenfeier gebt er.s
Sci @asnot fingt Ser %2ieber5dneer
5tat 11aHg beim Sag ~ bd iiebt er
@ longer.
3erbridt iemonb Elm 8%ajjer8lds.
Gut, . berbient ber glafer mas.
gs r1pfte lin fem aSIIIddmnld99en tiidtiie
lid nadber giitg bas 9du1den flh9tig.
3uerit - sd fragt er: sat fe iDnt3*
limb bd1rn erfff rebt nod; nat e bat.
Ser gatnn1Ier ddst Elm soafiairdcn
SER gndfifd mebr Elm 6orfifurder.
seiim / I'M gdeiu Ser MonDesiideI
Ee.iterIt her Srnll3, Elm Sr5n Des
D MaideI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-09

5rem er: r8arum itelen Sic
oenn 10 DieIe Slider 1tn6 Seller anf
Die 9ii6e?"
@irt: .Sa, piiien's, Der Sof-
bauer uno Ser S9ul5e, 6ie iperben
gIei route, 6abei 5eri6lagen tie al
les, 1nb i9 mad a CUTS @eidaft,
iipeiI's oann nobel be5abpn."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

Euphrates is filling rapidly with immi-
grants from India and under modern
agricultural methods will be richer and
fuller than the ancients ever dreamed. =
Bishop Warne had to work his way
through the Persian Gulf and the Sueg
Canal as stoher i'll order TO obtain pas
sage on ship which would bring him TO
the United States in time for the General
Conference. He worked shovelng coal
for the entire journey. 1t was an oil steam
er which he took passage on and the
bishop reports that in Messopotamia
they are refining million gallons of oil a
day and can go on Mt that rate Tor n
thousand years.
Home rule is already making great
differences in the social conditions OF
India Strange to say, one of the first
things 10 be affected by home rule is the
traffic in liquor. Since the excise has been
put into the hands of Hindu and Moham-
MADAM officials, the movement for prohi-
bition is making rapid strides for the
great majority of native leaders are In
favor of prohibition. Already prominent
leaders are cooperating with missionaries
in restricting the sale of alcoholic liquor
and the outlook indicates that the move
ment will grow to such a stage that PROM
bition will he established within few
wears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

Education has also been greatly affect
cd by the beginning of home rule Native
Indians, now that they see the offices OF
civil life open to them, are stirred more
than ever with desire for education.
This desire has also been stimulated by
the war; hundreds Of thousands of Indian
troops have returned from Europe with
a much wider outlook than ever before.
They have been engaged in great war for
democracy and it is but natural that they
take the position that they deserve a little
bit of it for themselves. This feeling has
been generously recognized by the English
in granting them the initial stages OF home
rule. 1t is clear to see, however, that self
government will not be n blessing TO
India, unless there goes along with IT such
a widespread education as will fit the
people for governing themselves. De-
mocracy without education surely leads to
anarchy Far reaching plans are being
made by the government for the extension
of schools, and the Methodist Church
has been in line with this movement by
recently unifying its entire educational
work under director of education. There
are present in the Methodist Church over
| 500 schools and under the en- arged
program of the Centenary, that will be IN
creased by several hundred within the
next two years. Out of lndia's 3l5,OO0,0 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
,onnlntion. only IS. .ooo. 900 cnn read

population, only lS,0Oo,000 can read
Cone of the newest developments of
missionaries work is that Of agricultural
instruction In a land where the growing
il practically the whole IL months Of the
year there are, nevertheless d0,000,000
people continually hungry. Eighty per
cent Of the people live in rural districts
and are dependent upon agriculture for
their existance and yet they atarye. These
people are hungry because they do not
know how to farm. The dry waste acres
Of land in one district supported only
seven inhabitants to the square mile,
whereas science and government have
proved the soil to be capable Of support
ing almost 40 times as many. Our mission
aries are learning to preach with plow
"A part of the Centenary program is
expert instruction in better methods of
agriculture, which will reduce the famines
of India and better the conditions of the
people in every way. 0utcasts who were
on the very edge of starvation have been
taught in our model farm schools how to
raise 30 bushels of wheat TO the acre in
stead of six, how to grow millet II feet
high, instead Of two, how 10 save oxen in
famine time by means of silagc. In this
way Christianity IS transforming the
social conditions of whole provinces.
"The movement toward Christianity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
Scottish Rite Reunion.

The last reunion Of the present official
Masonic year will be held by members OF
the Scottish Rite of Wilmington in the
New-C century Club Wednesday and Thurs
day, May 26 and 81 Notices have been
sent TO members by Harry J. Guthrie,
commander-in-chief Indications are
that petitions will be received from 200
candidates for degrees The following
schedule is being planned: Wednesday
afternoon, 18th and 10Th grades; Wednes-
day evening, 18th grade; Thursday after
noon, oath and sd grades, with a re-
union dinner to follow at O'Clock in the
evening in the Eleventh Street Audito
rtitn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18

among the oitcasts in India still continues
to be the greatest eganpelistic movement
in all tbe worlds history. Our church has
been baptizing in certain districts ~
India over 1000 peoplo "A month and
whole villages and even whole casts arc be-
seeching the missionaries to take them
into the membership Of the church. Dur
ing the next few years the Christian
church has the opportunity to deter mife
whether this whole population can be
made Christian and the whole social con-
dition of life transformed, but il is on op
portunity which will not remain open for
longer than 10 ar 20 yparso
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-18
NATIVES OF INDIA
DESIRE EDUCATION
New Era of Home Rule Opens OPP
portunities for Them, Says
M E. Bishop.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
De Moines, Ia, May is.
1T is no eNaggcration to say that there
has been more revolutionary changes III
India in the last four years than IN several
previous generations. Some of those great
changes have been made vivid to me dur
ing my return trip to the United States,
which took me through the old Bible lands
of Messopotamia. now under the British
flag. After such trip rs | have had, it
seems tc me rs though have been wonder
ing arou<i in the Arabian Nights. The
ancient gateway of the East, including
Babylon and Bagdad and Basrah, IS
now under British sovereignty and Is Just
ON the threshold of an enormous develop
mc1t The valley OF the Tigris and
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-29

[. s. Commissioner David, of An chorape. who has been to the states on business. returned north on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-29
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 5i, Cloudy. Calm. Anchorage 56. Cloudy, Calm. WaSi'.a 5G. Raining Calm. Talkcotua 55 Cloudy, Calm. GoDdcrcok SO. Cloudy, Calm. Hurricane 5&, Cloudy, Calm. Summit i2, Cloudy, Calm. Rains 4s, Cloudy, Calm. Hcaly G2, Clear, Calm.
 Ncnana 65. Clear. Calm. Fairbanks 66, Clear. Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-29
REXALL MAN TRAVELLING

Bernard l.. O'Connor, representing the ReXall Drug Co.,, is a tourist on the Alameda, accompanied by his wife.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-29
SYLVIA'S
uIIunmmIIiuIIaIlIIUiIlIuIIIIIinGs
HInnHII'IIMIUIIIITUNiIIIlITIiIliilIII

e. FOR SALE large. restaurant ranges. Size of top 5'-2' I" and G. g. Price Sl25 and $lOO. Sanitary Plumb ing Co.,. Juneau. A. .... .... -....... ..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-29
SYLVIA'S

.---=================::=====s===.s=====s@@ =====:s===5=:===.s====s@@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
INDEPENDENTS
GAIN TWO MORE;
NOMINATIONS
Two Men Thought Defeated
by League Shown to be
Winners by Full Count.

Two more drastic legislative upsets
for the Nonpartisane which will serve
to materially enhance the prospect Of
Independent control Of the house Of
representatives in the next session,
were revealed today whom results Of
the ofiicial canvass Of votes in two
legislative districts became available.
In the Emmons and Kidder county
district. where it was supposed that q
full league legislative ticket had been
nominated, Weld, Nonpartisan, has
been defeated by Elmer A. Anderson,
independent
In the Dunn, Mercer and Oliver
county district, where the league sup
posedly captured all three nominations
for the house, Charles Whitmer
brother-in-law Of r. H. Walker, the
defeated candidate for state treasurer,
was defeated by Harry J. Clark. indie
pendent, by q margin of 272 votes.
These upsets reduce the leagues
success in nominating house candi-
dates from 81 to IS, including those
nominated without opposition, while
it reduces the list Of league candi-
dates nominated in the face of oppo-
sition from 81 to So.
For the independent forces the two
upsets increase the number Of candi-
dates nominated for the house from
81 to So, including those nominated
without opposition, while it increases
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

Select your tires &c.
oordin6 to the q
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coum-
Try. wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
1oads-The y. S. Chain
OF Usco.
For front wheels -
The U. s Plain.
For best results-
everywhero-U. s.
Royal Corda
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
Rockefeller Gift
Is One OF Four For
jamestown College

p L- NO. '4 - ~ 49,
jamestown. July 1.-THE general
education board (the Rockefeller
Foundation) has made its second gift
to jamestown college.
President B. H. Kroeze received
yesterday a gift of. $1,000 for cur
rent use to increase professors sal
aries from this foundation. Recently
he had received $4,000 toward the
endowment. The Rockefeller Foun-
dation is distributing money to GER
tain recognized colleges for the pur-
pose of helping to increase the sal
aries of their teaching STAFF. That one
of the colleges in our own state is so
lhonored is a matter Of great pride to
all the citizens. jamestown college
has made an enviable record, during
the ten years Of its work in the state,
A week ago three other gifts were
received by President Kroeze. name
ly two s2.5o0 gifts to the endowment
and $4,000 in scholarships for worthy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
Makoti Celebrate,
Eighth Anniversary

Makoti, N. D., July 1.-THE eighth
anniversary Of the founding Of Ma
koti was celebrated here on Monday.
The streets were decorated until the
little city vas transformed into a
veritable ~fairyland.
Chef Jacobson of Minot gave some
excellent airplane exhibitions; two
baseball games were played, one be-
tween Plaza and Makoti and the 9TH
r between Parshall and Ryder; = six
teen-piece band furnished music for
the day. U. r Burdick gave the ad-
dress Of the day and a big community
dinner was served at noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
TAGE CRICKET MATCH.

Honolulu. T. H, June 2.-(Mail.)-
The first cricket played in Honolulu
since 1915, when the war summoned
bowlers and batsmen to the front, was
staged here recently by the reorgan-
ICED Honolulu Cricket club. At the
annual meeting of the club twenty
new members were enrolled and a
prosperous eason vas forecast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

Dickinson. N. ~ July il.-ond
Sunday Afternoon white motoring
near this city Miss T1llie schook o.
MAndan wa severely injured when
the car In which she Va riding went
into the ditch. Her father, P1teDd
Schook. has been notified Of the cd
dent. Tho girl II In the hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

b. ". Brohn ana VIE BE Ltchville
are registered 1t Hotel 6horeha1n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jamison Of
Fsiryiew, Mont VIII spend the UNI
Hine Larson Of Iltchville will visit
Marion Brohm for the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

Should the Nonpartisans lose con-
also would lose control of the state
printing board, the members Of which
are the secretary Of state. commits
doner Of agriculture and chairman
of railroad commission. With Tom
Hall nominated for secretary. and the
rail board organized by the independ-
ents, the league commissioner Of agri-
culture would be in the minority on
the printing board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

students, making tl7,soo. with this
additional Gift OF $4,000 the outlook
Tor q still greater year than the n
Just closed IL fne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
view BODY

Madrid. July 14.-Hundreds Of the
members Of the Spanish nobility ana
others visited the palace Of the Duke
of Alba today to look for the last
time upon the face Of the late EN-
press Eugene. Masses were being
said continuously during the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
Northwestern NeUs
the number OF those nominated in the
face Of league opposition from s.

1Sce u Upp0Wae1Ou 1EUu1 -
to co. Il.
The two league upsets in districts
have been strongly in favor Of
the Townley organization add new
problems to the list piled up for the
Socialist leaders OF the league as the
returns from the recent primary have
unfolded the actual happenings in the
ballot box OF election day.
May Control Railroad Board.
The constitutional question raised
regarding the eligibility Of Mcdonnell,
Nonpartisan. to serve On the beard of
railroad commissioners, II elected,
70 the independents.
The unofncial vote with all counties
heard from except . Few precincts In
Mckenzie county, follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
SPEED. ENDURANCE EXPENSE
New Y0fk World

A railroad engine. our exemplar
hitherto among the works Of man for
speed and endurance, runs $50 or zoo
miles in perhaps four hours without
stopping. The Larsen all metal air
plane has made approximately 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

miles IA less than II hours on los gal.
Ions Of gasoline. or less than A4heavy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12

| tanned at dinner Saturday the Rev
Charles A. Mitchell and wife of Modoc
and the Rev. ]. O. Campbell of Van
Buren,, Ind, who are here attending
the conference.
The East End Aid Society Of the
First Christian church will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Thomas, 1926
South Ninth street
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will
! meet at 8 p. m. Monday with Mrs
! Roscoe Gambler, Twenty-third and
Main streets.
The Degree of Honor will meet
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Com
mercial club rooms. Important bust
ness will come up, and all members
| are urged to attend.
Mrs. Ed Wilkins, Of Linden avenue
will be hostess to the G. r. Needle
club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Fehlman en-
| tertained at their home on Richmond
avenue Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. B. F
/ Gehr. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Frangman
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Miller, Charles Ar
thur and George Wiker of Dublin, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12

| Monday evening at the home Of Mrs
B. c. Manley on Pearl street.
Circle No. / Of the First Presby'
terrain church will meet Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Benjamin Dallas, II
North Fifta street.
The Ribacra club will meet Tues
day with Miss Frances and Miss Char.
lotte Mitchell at their home on South
Ninth street.
The Epworth league of the First
Methodist church will hold its April
social at the home of Miss Hazel
Gregg, 2205 East Main street, Tuesday
evening. All members are invited
Mrs. George Reid was hostess fol
six o'clock dinner Sunday evening
The table was appointed with pink
and white carnations and ferns. The
dinner was served in courses. The
guests included Rev. L. e. Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murray, Mr.. a-nt
Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Mr.. Anc
Mrs. Edward Sharp, Betty Alma
Sharp, Juanita Longfellow, William
McVay and Marc Justice.
Circle No. of the first Presby
terrain church will meet Wednesda,
afternoon with Mrs. Earl Cox. a
her home on South Eighteenth street
The hostesses will be Mrs. Earl Cox
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
| Simmons.
Circle No. 2 of the First Presby
terrain church which was to have me
Mrs. George Hays and Mrs. Harr!
Mather in the Pelham apartments
has been DOSfDOnad
The eighty-seventh birthday Of An
drew Burgess was observed with ;
| dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Burgess Sunday. Mr.. Omar Sands
of Los Angeles. Calf. formerly o
! Richmond, was a guest. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Dru
ley, Miss Madge. and Earl and Ray
mond Druley, of Boston, Ind; MI
and Mrs. Edward zimmerman, Mis-
Mary Clark, Mrs. Anna Unthank AM
daughter, Miss Virginia, John AM
| Dan Clark Of Hagerstown, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Harry Burgess and Raymond
! Burgess and Omar Sands.
Mrs S. D. Raymond of Washing
ton, D. c.. is spending the week-en'
with her brother and wife, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ernest Thomas of South Mint
street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas enter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
CHURCH PROPERTY HELD
TAXABLE WHEN RENTED

Church real estate which is being
rented is not subject to exemption
from taxation, Ele Stansbury, attorney
general. held in an opinion submitted
Saturday to the state board Of tax
commissioners. The attorney general
was advised that the First Baptist
church of Evansville owned real es-
tate which 1t was renting for residence
purposes. Statutes exempting prop
erty are required to be construed
against the right of exemption and
where a church received rent for real
estate rented by it such property is
subject to taxation just the same as
it would be If owned by an individual"
the OpiniOn said