davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Our aim viii be toHffnd the facts
and let the people know them. q
We feel thdtAit ID the duty aof every
taxing OFFICER and the spender. OF tar
monies, frOmsthe members of the leg
Fislature down to the village, and
township officers TO get bury and hslp
g the situation. We have = lot OF
What can you do about It, We are sim
ply up against It and can zee no Vi
LEI" This Is only Imagination. II the
people Will only fall IN. line and help
along there Will be 4 way as there 10
= will. What needs to he, done 3ts To
8et together and organize your COM
munity AZ an auxiliary of the ~associa-
don and start, work. When you get to-
eether take your tax receipts for the
last seven or eight years back with
n compare them and. talk mat
tiers over. ~
The success Of the association and
movement will ydepeAd on Won. II you
sit around and expect, the o~thdrsfellow
TO do It. It will be.a failure, % Il is,
not p one mans job.SIf you, get to-
gether with your, neighbor and help
push the organisation along wte are
going to save the day. M politics
whatever will be allowed IN the or
x~antzati6n. Republicans, Democrats,
J. ', AS and Nonpartisan TleGguers all
look alike to VI. WHAT we want,i s a
get together movement to reduce the
public ak burden so as to get the
people back on a firm footing In order
that we may again start to prosper
and grow.
History shows repeatedly that the
downfall Of a nation 10 due TO oppres-
sion. and that the oppression has TAX
en- the form Of taxation. North, Dakota
Is suffering from oppressive taxation.
Let US get together and save the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
{ CHICAGO.
x1v1oxoCx.

S No 13v20x000. Sg5S I.
|p. Ghassso II Pa xss;alaiss ui,SSl.9@ao state. 4.s.i Ps;
$4,000; market fairly active. steady to
strong; spots higher; bulk 100 to N275
pound averages $50. to $50; top SIS on
: .se !, 7.s S'i ~ ;.o ssl1 p,s s:'t .is@, a :4sand
steady; heavy hogs S.4b TO $50; medium
$50 I 9 s.6s; light $3.50 $50; light
light :S.6b to s.et; packing sows, smooth
7 7:sS; < s,i SiSS; P BIZ IL so e ,s IsSeh IS 3
Cattle receipts sz2. 900; slow; uneven;
killing quality plsinsssbeef steers gen.
orally weak to Is lower; largely short
lev fsa. G le. Ssls ssos ss ~ is.o y? . e ns'S s.l sGl hias;
or ;she stock DRAGGING; spots weak to
lower on better grades beef cows and
heifsEs; other killing grades and-classy
strong; better |. grades reflecting
strength. yS3s z %sE y n
Sheep receipts $4,000: opening fairly
active; fat lambs strong to &26 higher:
s srisr:0p pda ssise 10 R ssspoand s0m Clipped nssd
lambs 1900; one load 104 pound fed
yearling wethers Is cents higher hk
1850; feeders Ssteady:,e5 pound feeding
y. GRAIN AND 41ov1sxoHs.
Chicago, Dec t2es-In the absence OF
may msrk ese'a assra Prss'o higher se SEQ TO-DAY .S', d Mnss1
the early dealings. Hope Of export busi-
ness tended somewhat to encourage
bullish sentiment, and there was also
considerable stress put on talk about
domestic winter crop. On the other
hand holders Of December contracts
showed a disposition to sliquidate. The
opening. which ranged from 4 lower ID
ana July l.1sN to 1.isH, was followed
by Q slight gain for May nj July and
by something Of Z nag for December.
Big receipts of corn here, about L.
on prices for corn and oats. After op-
ening at Y decline to II advance May
~. the corn market showed q slight
general setback. I
May ASH to 46N. and later kept near
to the initial figures.
Provisions were firm in line vita,
hog values. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
REMAINS FOUND OF
PREHISTORIC MAN
ON MALTA ISLAND

valetta.d MISREPRESENTATION digging
for prehistoric records In a cave on
the lslandtof Malta have found teeth
who lived contemporaneously with
the "Neanderthal man" The Mean
derthal- skull was found in Germany
in 1886, and IL said to. be the oldest
record Of the human race Ia Europe.
The teeth were found in a remote
section OF the much frequented cave
called Char Dalen. The visits of
many souvenir hunters have made
0 difficult the labors Of the In,
v~estigators, but nevertheless they are
preparing to excavate further in the
hope of finding more evidence OF pre-
historic life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Continued from page ~
Bonded Indebtedness 81 State.

Bonded Indebtedness 81 State.
While we have been taxing ourselves
literally we have also made very rapid
progress In bonding ourselves. Note
in 1918 we had outstanding state
bonds to the amount Of 1902. 900.
Now we have $9,9O2,000, and as ! have
before mentioned. we have already
taxed ourselves &987.611 to pay inter-
est on tn ese last bonds
School District Bonds Outstanding.
The school districts OF the state have
increased their bonded indebtedness
1921, inclusive. I have no record of
outstanding warrants, but there is un-
doubtedly a large mount of them.
Bonded Indebtedness Of, Councils.
There is only a partial recprd of
this. In 1914 the bonded indebtedness
of counties was $2,145.636. On. April
J. 1921, the bonded Indebtedness in SO
counties (15> counties have fatled or
refused to make any report) WIS 81
317,37S.64 and their floating ihdebt-
edness 31~,6S4,531.56, or a total Of 3d.
6S2,095.S9. From this it would, indi-
cate that when the records Of the
missing counties are obtained. there
will be a very large increase in the
bonded debt Of these political sub
divisions.
Bonded Indebtedness OF Cities. VII
lagos and Townships.
Nc records available for these sub
/, divisions, but 1t is claimed that. there
is a considerable amount OF city bonds
outstanding and some village bonds,
though not many township bonds.
The above tables are authentic as
+ they have been prepared from trte rec
ords at Bismarck. They can easily be
! verified. II
There Is n very vicious section in
our constitution as to taxation and the
peculiar part of 1t Is that 1t was initi-
ated by petition of the people. I re-
fer to Section 176 as amended at the
general election in 1918 (See House
Bill No. s-191s-session.> This
makes it possible for the legislative
assem- bly, to exempt any and all per-
throw the whole burden IN real estate.
I question thai the farmers of this
state would have voted to adopt this
amendment had they been fully in
formed and taken time to study 4 %
as to have had a. thorough understand
/. ing of It's effect. Well you got the ef-
!. feet. look at you tax receipts. We
are getting very close to the single tax
system. Another rapid stride in ex-
emptions was made at the 1919 spe-
cial session (See Chapter go This
time banks were exempted. The bank
ers, however, did not accept the privi-
1ege, but with a few exceptions re-
scented It and are paying voluntarily
taxes in the same Classification a. 9TH
er personal property.
trust that the coming legislative
assembly will repeal all existing ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
i GrN1Soo.

South st. Paul. MIMI, Doc. 2s.-tU. s.
Department Of Asriculture)-cattle re-
steady to strong on killing classes:
common and medium beef steers 500
to $50; bulk $50 to 100; best load5lots
early 7.76 butcher she stock mostly 500
$50 or higher: Gamers ana cutters
mostly 2.26 to BIG: bologna bulls .3.26
to 100; stockers and feeders about
steady;a very little doing; calves re-
ceipts 200; market steady -. .practical
packer Aop best lifhts2 500.
Hog receipts: $500; market averaging
around IL cents: bulk good light and
medium weight hogs SIS: considerable
packing sows mostly 1850; about $500
pigs here: bulk S.25. S5@IGI5
She epreceipts 9s,3o0:S market strong
bulk native lambs around 1900; fat
ewes mostly 500 to 700, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
SOARING TAXES MENACE TO
STATE, SAYS PRESIDENT OF
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION

emptions and c~lassiflcations and enact
q law that Is just and equitable to all
the people. I believe that all the peo-
pie Of the state should pay taxes In
accordance with their ability. know
OF no asq why a person owning
$4,000 in stocks and securities should
not be subject to assessment as well as
a party owning d piece Of land. /.
During tho last years It seems that
the legislative assemblies have made
an attempt. to see how much property
could be eliminated from the asseN-
ment roll and how low personal prop
erty could be classified. What we
want Is more property on the assess
ment rolls and no classification. Let
all property be assessed at Its value or
on the same basis as prior to 1918
on rs per cent. =
Indirect Taxes.
1t is not merely the direct taxes you
pay. but there Is the indirect. The
party who figures he has paid his taxes
when ne draws his check. and gets his
receipt is mistaken. Most Of Is pay
with the railroads, they are really in
terwoven with our agricultural opera
tions, because their principal business
is to haul the farmers products to
market and haul back his provisions
and equipments in the line of ma
chinery and other \sIpplies. The
amount Of taxes Imposed on them is
naturally included in the rates they
Excessive taxes. imposed
leads to excessive rates.
Heavy Taxation Retards Growth.
= Under present taxation conditions.
the heavy burden placed on our farm
ers is making rapid inroads on their
surplus, necessary for economic prog
ress, and bids greatly. to hamper our
growth. The time has arrived when
nature demands that we change our
system Of tilling the soil. We are, so
to speak. passing from the grain stage
to the diversified stage, The farmer
nee we can give him t make the
change. Both the national government
and state are providing long time
credits for him at low rates Of inter-
est. (The state doing it to the extent
OF making the bonds a direct obliga-
ton Of its OWN and then the state
turns around and robs him out Of this
provision and a lot more
by imposing on him between 500 and
1909 higher taxes. Where r we
getting and where will we land with
such a system?y
Increase in Proportion to Population.
In 1915 our population was approx
imately 637 1000, now it is estimated
at about 100000 or an increase OF
about 1923. I doubt this. but accept it
as a fact. During this time our taxes
have increased over 1901. Mr.. Farm
er End real estate owner do not get
mixed on this. While the raise in taxes
has been 1907 and yours have raised
between 500 and 400% 1t is account
ed for by the fact that you have been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
fgrocks..

4 0Eocko.
Nev YORK. nac 2e.-Inspired by re-
.,stsnc. shov,, "a nrofit tafins and sps-
Ecisi 8 iinuidstio 4 bulls bought with
fresh confidense 4 nthe Afternoon, adj
No. - 80 80
Evidence OF increasing confidence in
investment and. speculative quarters
movsment 81 prices during tho morning.
which was accelerated by heavy &C
veloped in, the ~shippinxs. Trading
siackened" on tie reaction. Call money
opened at ~ per cont.
--y
%s 1UoA1
New York, Dec. 26.-Raw. sugar was
porttd, Sna prices we're unchanKed at
IL Tor SPOT cubas' cost and freikit.
equal to 5.5a forgcentrifusai.
R.w sugar future prices At midday NJ Ida,
week, n - IN ,EG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

11nx1Aron1s aaAu TAs1a.

y GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Dec. 26.-Right at the
start today there, was a slack demand
for cash wheat and premiums ruled /
toL2 cents weaker because Of the heavy
offerings. but later on there seemed to
be Improvement in demand. Consider
Ing the volume Of receipts. the market
showed q very good tone. Durum
wheat premiums were steady in tone.
Winter wheat was ~featureloes.
PoTAToEg. e,
Minneapolis, MINI; Dec. 2e.-tU: 8.
Bureau Of Markets)-.Potatoes. light
wire inquiry. practically no demand or
sales to establish, a market.
Minneapolis, Doc. 28.-F1our unchang-
Cd to 5 cents higher; In carload lots,
family patents, quoted at sos to 7.06 q
barrel. In 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship
ments 4s.s02 barrels.
Bran $500. ~
CASE. - :
Minneapolis. Dec. 26.-No. 1 northern
w., \ SSSSlg 1:1S 81 December i:ss; Nay Ia
Corn, No. 3 yellow, S3k @64k.
oats @ t., NJ e. : : ! white, 'ss%ell*: {
FL. Fax Ne ". = i, s sSS:tf:
01An 1Acx1rS.
Minneapolis Dec. 26.-WheatIrecefpts
1850 cars compared with 5l73 cars a
year ago. Az, E& 2H#s p
F'=. -.f 81. - #g#s -Er -..a#...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF PANAMA DIES
(By The Associated Press,)

Panama. Dec. 25.-Ernesto Tisel
Lefevre. former president of Panama,
died today after an operation. In adj
dition to the presidency he had occu-
pied other important governmental
positions being at various times secre-
tary for foreign relations, minister Of
foreign affairs and minister Of posts
and ~telegraphs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
no KEEP CITY DRY.

Los Angeles, Dec. 2s.-F1fty WON.
en- will be appointed special prohibit.
ton agents to keep Los Angeles dry
on New Years eye,s$it 10 announced
by Garold H. Dolley,; prohibition on:
forcement- director here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Duluth, MINI, Dec. 26.-Some one
believed familiar with tho combina-
ton opened the safe in q local theater
lice announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

/, "A school for girls has been opened
In Kokura. Japan, by the Southern
Baptist Board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Z
SAFE TN0TNn

Chicago, Dec. 2e.-Poultry alive high
II; turkeys Is; geese 10. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Y1oDUUB.

Chicago. Dec; 2s.-Butter, lower; re-
ceipts s,367 tubs; creamery extras 81;
seconds AZ to AZ; standards ASH.
Cheese unsettled: twins 26N to 81;
twin daisies ~; single daisies al to
a. to BAN. 5 - go
Eggs lower; receipts a,5ss4 cases;
firsts 80 to 40; ordinary firsts. IS to SO;
miscellaneous 81 to So. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
DULUTH ULosB.

- N UIO80s "
Duluth; MINI. Dec. 2s.-Closing cash
prices: Wheat
No. ! dark northern 1.32H toi 1854.
No. 1 dark northern 1.z7X to 1.31E.
No. 1amber durum Liz to LINZ.
No. 2 amber durum 1.0sh to l.15h.
No. / durum 1.0aH. IS
NJ. ? ,durum i:olh;
No. 2 mixed durum 1.O0h to 1864
arrive December 99h. 80
No. L red durum l.0oh.
Flaxseed on track and arrive Deem
asked: JANUARY t2.56H bid; May 2.i4;
July 2.llh bid.
Oats No. 3 white track 3sK to 41N.
No: l rye, track n arrive Decem-
Der 81. !
Barley 45 to 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Chicago Dec. 28.-Wheat NO. 2 red,
1873 " No. 2 hard 1.25H 01.26h So
Corn. No. 9 mixed. 72M@7sK; No. 2
vS Ssss !; s. : ! white. "@e4s; No. 3
Rye. No 2 Ssk @s0h.
Barley, 61@Tl.
Timothy seed, 500 @7.5o.
Glover seed 10000 1000. :
Pork nominal.
Lard 1887. s. A 81. 'sa
Ribs 10.5o@11.5o. MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
1oTAT0Ek

40TATOSA n.
Chicago, Doc. 26.--Potatoes steady;
receipts "a cars: total$ United States
shipment e13: Wisconsin sacked and
bulk Round Whites No. 1, so to IS cwt:
Michigan sacked and bulk Round
Whites No. /. so to 80. cwt:. Minnesota
sacked n bulk Round Whites No. /,
Is to. IS cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals Ne.
!, LOO cwt; Idaho sacked Russets No.
I, 1.40 cWt. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
11oDUo1.
1oTAro MA1xDT.
December &c

December 90.
Furnished by Farmers Cooperative
MINI. ME- r g- -T .-SF'
U g. grade No. L Early ohios
per busher q. ..s .16 ri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
DULUTH.

01Anl
Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 3e.---Todays mar
ket was an after-holidAy affair. with
trading slow and on the rstless order.
Prices moved within narrow range. but
the price tendency was upward. Opera
tons were curtailed.
The market was strong at the close
with final prices at their top for the
day. December wheat closed unchanged
at 1.2l nominal and May. unchanged 1t
1913 nominal. December durlm closed
! cent up at 1907 May IN up at 1.05
= and July ~ up at l.03I nominal. {,
Spot rye closed ! cent up at 81; De-
cember ! cent up at 81 asked; May y up
at 87h asked and July unchanged at SO
nominal. Spot oats closed Il off at
ssh to AN and barley unchanged at
from 46 to 81.
After asshow Of weakness during the
early trading the market In the distant
flax futures turned strong. December
closed ~ off at 2.60Nasked; January n
up. at 2.66h; May ~ up at 2344 and
July IN up at 2.41h bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

l4-.HL VA LnAns
ton imposed upon the taxpayers Of
tho state; to secur and disseminate
accurate information among Its mem
bern and the public in general on that
subject. with q view of causthg a ma
terial reduction of the heavy tax bur
den now existing; to make recommen-
dations relative thereto to the taxing
officers in tho state ana other inter
ested bodies and to aid in ppromoting
in the administration of public affairs.
TO cali public meetings, promote
auxiliary organizations and TO propose
and cause to be initiated and adopted
such legislative enActmonts and con-
stitutionaI amendments It may deem
necessary to attain its objects and,
purposes"
IN short the association VIII do ~
erything within 40 and sound
Eprtndplss to reduce the tar burden OF
the STATE. We realize that It - goins
'sbrokS" or to break the tAxss.. We are
for brelking the taxes to the vary
kpoasibls limit and NJ invite and .urSs
all Taxpayers In the state to join. In
the moyemsnt " becoMing members
tand doing their bit II viii costsyou
VERY little, only small memberships
feegsso q 20 have : little money Tor
NECESSARY expenses: You win have no
rssponsibi1ity only TO- "'bpsst"s Tor :
I.abts way2to thu s1tmost of pour 1bility.
1 We aref9f1 taxpaJeT1aauA fssi this bur-
don and know tha& reiief smuat c6Mo
IThere saro cther masters thats should
~ cotr1cted and SQualix1d. but over
fMhlehsMs heys no control, Seaswssy9i
hive 70 aprfy eufs1lys1 stpssthOee,J0vo
whaehs.yes ysEcontrol. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Minneapolis, Dec 26.-WheatI receipts
1850 cars compared with fl73 cars a
year ago. AZ Ht5g hEf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
B. Spencer on his left, in the center Of

the farm was travelled over in search
for her until Friday evening Mr.. La
Fuze was looking around the straw
stack, and seeing the straw moving.
he took a pitch fork and removed a
portion of the straw and discovered
the lost animal. She apparently was
in good condition, but extremely
thirsty. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Swat
ford entertained Charles Ray and
James Robert Swafford Tuesday in
honor Of their little son Max's third
birthday. William Griffith, of near
here, has sold his farm of 81 acres
to Oscar Humbert at S137 per acre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith will locate in
Newcastle, where their son Charles
resides. The baseball players of this
locality are arranging a diamond on
the school house grounds. Nh. and
Mrs. James Eaton, Sr., are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jaskson Hall, OF
Rush county this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swafford were shopping
in Richmond Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Eaton have for their guests this
week the latter's mother, Mrs. Elmira
Charles, of ~Fairhaven, Ohio. Ken
meth LaFuze hauled lumber for the
parsonage, from Liberty, Monday.
Sunday school at Greenwood at $50
a. m, James NJ. Eaton, superintendent.
Everyone invited to attend. A. P.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Suburban

NEW MADISON. Ohio-Miss Mar
iorie Hollingsworth of Williamsburg,
Ind, spent Thursday and Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heironimus Mrs.
Kate Threewitts was at Richmond
Monday attending the funeral of Mrs.
Paul Overman. -. Mrs. Mary Reed has
returned from California, where she
spent the winter and spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mccoy. Mrs.
Eliza Jones spent Friday at the farm
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillips. -.
Mrs. Martha Hogeman and Mrs. Frank
Stephens returned Thursday evening
from Germantown. where they attend
ed a funeral and also visited with rela-
tives. Jesse Eubank and family and
Mrs. Minerva Ware spent Sunday near
Savona with William Falknor and fam
lily. Mrs. Louisa Swelker spent Thurs
day afternoon at the farm -. Charles
Harlan and family of Richmond and
Mrs. Morris Woodhurst of Denver were
dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. Eliza
Jones. Rufus Clarke and family and
Mrs. Mary Ann Zeeck were at Spartan
burg Monday Afternoon attending the
funeral of Eular Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morris of Greenville spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L p IldSCI1AIh q. = " AOA4o LII
bank and brother, Frank Thomas and
daughter Rheba are visiting relatives
at gainesville. Mrs. Carl Wicke-
meyer and little son of Richmond spent
from Wednesday until Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Harter.
Orva Harter of Dayton and Mr.. Wicke-
meyer we're guests Sunday ....C Charles
Harlan and family and Mrs. Woodhurst
we're supper guests Sunday evening of
Mrs. Louisa Smoker. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Banks spent several days last
week with relatives in Paulding coun-
ty.... Mrs. Anna Price, who has been
i'll. is much improved -. Mrs. Edgar
May is keeping the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Williams while they
are %sojourning in Michigan Irwin
and Ira Nav celebrated their birthdays
Monday evening at the home of Ira
MAY. south of town, by serving ice
cream and cake to evera of their
friends. ... Marion Harlan and Mrs.
Woodhurst are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Toohey. Mrs.
3. Margaret Paterbaugh has sold her
farm of II acres south of town to John
Hileman and will soon give possession
She will then build a residence on
her 50-acre tract near the home of her
son George. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Judy
of Ashland, Va, are visiting her father.
Harrison CoblentZ, and other relatives
near Otterbein Miss Robinson of
Kokomo spent last week with Lois and
Mildred King. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Coming spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Koontz near williamsburg.
Omar Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. [. Thomas has gone to Florida,
where he will teach school again this
winter. DIR. and Mrs. Lowry spent
several days last week with friends at
Westerville 80. Mrs. Martha Long and
son Hyson entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parks as their guests at dinner
Sunday. Mrs. Sherd Parks and chill.
dren of Huntinghurg, Ind, spent last
week here as the guests of James
Parks and Mrs. Martha Longs l.
Bussard returned last week from a two
weeks visit in Maryland Miss Car
RE Rush of Greenville was visiting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10

Robert Kitchel, Jr.. entertained Miss
Hazel Moore. of Dayton, Ohio, at
dinner, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett LaFuZe and son, Harry, were
dinner guests Sunday of Joseph Gala
han and family, near Bath. Miss
Ottle ~Rhlnehart, who has been nurs-
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Stevens, returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Little of Ur-
bana, Illinois, were guests of Everett
Little and family, last Thursday.
Irving LaF'uze and family were at
Glen Miller Wednesday. Mrs. Sara
LaFuze entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
George LaFuze of Clermont, Fla, at
dinner, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
meT LaFuze and Lester LaFuze were
in Richmond Tuesday. Misses Flor
ence Creek and Margaret Finch left
Thursday to spend several days at
Petoskey, Mich. Winston LaFuze,
a graduate of Liberty high school
this year. will be a student at Purdue
this fall. .Loyde Austill, who taught
school here last year, has accepted
a positio a principal at Miami
county, Mrs. Austill will teach in the
same school. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dare and daughter Stella and Icere1
Swafford we're dinner guests Sunday
of Chris Swafford and family Al
vim LaFuZe had a fine milk COW miss
ing last Wednesday and every field on