davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-23

Ceremoniously the old Major held
out his rocked right arm and dolor
ously the girl in the blue-fox took It.
Neither OF them spoke until they
oame to q stop beside tho roadster.
81 never intend TO speak to Gerry
West again as long as I live" an
nounosd Teddle, with a combined
s~uddenness which made her Uncle
Chandler forget his left hlpjolnt rs
he climbed into the car beside her.
He patted her knee. comprehend
;ngly.
'Under the circumstances. then"
he observed as she made the motor
whine with an altogether unneces-
Bary jab on the nccelerator, rItn be
Just as well, TeddIklns, II you don't
zee him for a week or twoT' .
Back in h dismal emptiness OF
the dismal gray STUDIO Gerry and
Gunhoat Dorgnn stood looking at
each other. Then Gunboat sighed
~fraternally and essayed an owl.llSe
waR Of the head.
They're all alike, them women
he remarked with saEacity Of one
who has survived unfair ordeals at
the hands OF the fair.
TEDDTE's head whs much clearer
L by the time she had motored
out TO Tuxedo. Her head was clear
or, but the contradictory tides o.
feeling that edGded about her trou
bed young heart seemed as muddle'
up nH ever.
Even her Uncle Chandler was no
sntirsly oblivious OF tie fact tina
O.Aua EVHsT fsEpsIt EaA working L
, 1923-01-23
WHO'S WHO

WHO'S WHO
Theodore (Teddie) Hayden, a poor
tile rich girl" seeks freedom" IN
ireenwich Village. Her
Uncle Chandler, the major" before
saving for Hot Springs, goes to see
,er. telling his old chum,
Commodore StiIlman, that she is
too pretty to be running around
oose." Her uncle is forced to be sat
SIZED with her Independent attitude.
Raoul Uhnn. a portrait painter,
'orces his attentions on Teddie and
Kisses her. To punish him she asks
Gunboat Dorgan, a prize fighter, to
g him. which Dorgan does. Dorgan
thereupon also kisses her and as,
umes rights over her ROADSTER. much
% the annoyance OF
Ruby Reamer. a model. who threat,
ems Teddie with the law" because
Dorgan has apparently thrown her
over.
Attorney ShotweIl, re~presentins
RAoul Uhlan, calls to demand S25 900
for his client for the beating. So Ted,
die calls on
Gerry West, one OF her own set, n
childhood playmate. now a lawyer.
She tells her story, whereupon Gerry
also kisses her.
Louis Lipsett. a reporter on the
Star, Is called in by West, who takes
Ttsps in spite OF Teddie's indignation
At being kissed again. to fight her
bnemies. Teddie, however. decides to
pay Milan's claim.
Teddie Is visited by the Commodore
who arrives just as she hands Shot.
we'll a S2B. 900 check for Chlan. The
Commodore, overwhelmed with sym
patty, kisses her just as Dorgan en-
tiers. Explanations follow. The Com.
modore leaves to telegraph Uncle
Chandler to return and Dorgun starts
out TO get back the check.
Gerry West her a r brings
Il back to her studio and is interrupt
I'd in his attempt at love-maklng
when DorEan drags IN Lipsett
Teddy fiercely repudiates Gerry and
she is going homo. Just as
Uncle Chandler enters.
, 1923-01-23

IF the old Major remained suspi'
l. ciously meek and long-sutferinE
during these days Of trial, It must
10 acknowledged that no made d.
'vers and u~ndlvulged trips in to the
city. when he returned oddly forti'
fled in spirit and beg1hlIns:y alb.
stracted In manner.
The only excursion which brought
sim obvious d~lspleasure was that
when he brought back Teddie a mo
tor-truck loaded down with her stu,
do possessions-which the lady in
question solemnly committed to a
bonfire on the e end OF tho East
Drive.
And that afternoon as they sat
taking tea and cinnamon toast on the
Terrace. he finally found courage 10
confront the morose-eyed young lady
who sat IN the high-backed willow
chair so modify tearing nm Ophelin
rose to pieces.
Say Tecdle, isn't II about time
you were loosening up" the old Ma.
jor quietly inquired.
About what7" demanded Teddle,
taking her third slice Of cinnamon
toast.
About that miz.up down IN the
Village"
TT wasn't a mix-up," corrected
Teddie.
Then what was TT"
"It was n revelation"
"A revelation rof WHAT" asked
Uncle Chaadler as he put his teacur
down.
"ot what men ars.' asserted Ted
| DE-
, 1923-01-23

the stage gave her modified these err.
ratio notions that had been instIlled
into her youthful mind. and in 1880
she learned with pleasure that her
picture entitled, young Girl and
Death" had been accepted In the sa.
ion. But the work that took Par.s by'
surprise was her powerful group In
plaster entitled after the Storm
representing an aged mother with her
drowned son in her lap. For this
group Mime. Bernhard gained honor
able mention.
, 1923-01-23

(NTELL, that impreEses me as an
w eminently sane and respect
able place to so to-" remarked the
old Major as he hlinked from one to
tho other OF the odd trio confront,
ing him.
But his eye, for some eason was
on Gerald Rhinelancer West when ne
spoke next, though his question. OBJ
viously. wa addressed to Ted5ie:
And Just when do you wan to
20, my dearT"
"As soon as you "a get away from
here" was Teddie's prompt but low.
noted reply.
, 1923-01-23

He waited behind his paper. for
several seconds. Then he heard a
mirthless little laugh. Then he heard
the contemptuous ejaculation Of
THAT frump!"
And then he heard quick steps
along the marble walk that blsected
the Terrace.
"Where are you going" he de.
manded as he looked IN to see Ted.
die making Off with the stride Of Il
Diana.
But Tedde entirely Ignored that
, 1923-01-23

Sarah Bernhardt's one-time boast
that abe could earn her living apart
from the stnge by painting and sculp-
ture was not an idle boast. In early
life she devoted n great deal Of time
to the painters art, and had It been
her fortune TO have had less erratic
Instructors she might have become a
successful artist. The training which
, 1923-01-23

A few years ago Pola NeEri. the ia
NOUS film actress, was earning a
modest 81 a week as a shop girl in
Berlin.
, 1923-01-23

Copyright, 1922. Bell Syndicate, Incl
c'Gerry Gives Way in tomorrow's
,installment).
Evening star., 1923-08-27
Turkish TO,UeIs
Seconds of SOC Quality
At29CEach

Fine quality Fancy Turkish
Towels. in colors OF pink, blue
and gold i'll stripes and plaids.
Fine, close. absorbent weave. The
defects are slight and do not af-
feet the wearing quality.
25c Towels, l9c each-Bleached
Turkish Towels, of fine absorbent
weave for face or bath use.
Towels, l0c each - Hemmed
Kitchen Towels. of bleached crash.
with linen finish.
29c Towels, l9c- Old-fashioned
Honeycomb Towels. all white:
good absorbent quality for hand
or face.
I9c Linen Crash, 12Kc yd.-Un-
bleached, all pure linen crash. for
roller or tea towels. Limit.
yards to buyer.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
PRESIDENT URGES
MARINE DAY RITES
Celebration at Same Time OF
Lafayette Anniversary
Is Advocated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocs ted Press.
NEW YORK, August 27,-President
Coolidge. in letter to the Lafayette
day national committee. expresses
qualification at plans calling for
celebration on September of La
fayette day and the anniversary of
the battle of the Marine. The letter,
made public by the, committee last
night, reads:
The jointure in the national cele-
bration of Lafayette day and the an
niversary of the battle of the<Marne
is Il particularly appealing and sug-
gestive arrangement. Each event
represented a milestone in the prog
ress of freedom in this world and il
seems more than IA striking coinci-
dence that they should have fallen
on the same day of the year. though
more than a century and a half
apart. am clad TO know that there
Is prospect of an unusually wide
spread observance of this double an
niNersary this year
The committee is bringing the
Presidents message TO the attention
Of govel lnors and mayors and pa
triotic organizations whose cooper
alton has been invited.
The committee also has suggested
that the tricolor of France. which
Lafayette designed. be flown on his
birthday with the stars and stripes.
under which he fought in the Con-
tinental Army, and that statues and
monuments of Lafayette be decora ted
with the colorS of both flags.
Exercises Will be held in many
American cities. with the principal
ceremony at Governors Island in
New York harbor There George w
Wickersham. former United States
Attorney General. will deliver the
GGhlet address. Andre de Labourlaye.
French charge d'affaires in the an
sence of Ambassador JusSerand: col
1lumont. military attache; Charles
Earre. French consul general, and
~. lie Neyeu. French commercial at
tache. will represent France
Evening star., 1923-08-27
WOMAN AND q MEN
ARRESTED IN MURDER
Suspected in Staying of Deputy
Sheriff in Tennessee Noun
tain Liquor War.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. August -
Mrs. Bert Hardin. living near Rod
dN, is under arrest in connection
with the death of Deputy Sheriff Lee
Ellison. whose bullet riddled body
was found in the mountains Saturday
following his disappears more
than week ago.
The woman's husband. the alleged
ieader or band of moonshiners. was
taken into custody several DAYS ago
and rushed to the county jail her,
for safekeeping after he had narrow
y escaped lynchlng at the hands of
lnfuriated neighbors of the slain Off
Ger
With the burial of Ellison at Roddy
iodaE Tears OF mob at the Dayton
jail. where four suspects are con-
fined. has subsidized.
Sheriff Harris today reported the
discovery of evidence which he be-
iieres will have strong influence in
the killing of Ellison and lead TO the
conviction of the one or more of the
suspects now in custody.
While posse was searching the
mountains near the home of Charles
Wolfe. one of the suspects. blood
soaked wagon was found hidden in a
CopSe of woods. and it is believed
that it was used to convey the body
of the officer from the scene of the
killing TO the place where it was dis
covered far back in the mountains.
\ shotgun shell believed to have
heen taken from Ellisons gun was
also found in the wagon.
The two Hardins. Wolfe. John Mil
Ter and Perry Edwards, the FIVE sus-
pects under arrest. will be given a
preliminary herring at Dayton the
coming week.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
LINER WRECKS BRIDGE,
HITS VESSEL, HURTS MAN
Steamer, Tug and Houseboat DAM
= aged in Successive Crashes
at Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND, Greg, August 27.--The
Intercostal liner Vinita early yester-
day crashed into the river steamer
Hercules of the Shaver, Transporta-
tion Company. in Portland. harbor,
drove the Hercules, into the barge
NJ. F.. which, in turn, was hurled
into the east approach to the Burn
side street bridge over the william
cite river, wrecking it. and then col
lided with Heet of river boats tied
nearby. The ensuing crash seriously
damaged the steamer Cascade and
tug Reho and wrecked the large
hOuseboat MayflOwer
Peter Brown, an occupant of the
houseboat. was seriously injured.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
SOC WHITE. CHIFFON VOILE
.Ss;f Ss;; y y x's:s: Ss:ss:: 35c Yd.

No. 24S Imperial English Long
cloth. So inches wide; 10 yards in
each piece. A fine CO ~
chamois finish quail OL. ~
ity $3.50 value. AT
White Novelty Check Noiles; So
inches wide A very fine, sheer,
two-ply ality, for m
waists and dresses. ssc ZyC
value. At..............
White Chiffon Wolfe; 40 inches
wide. A fine, sheer quality for
chiIdren's frocks and AZ
women's waists. 39c ZOC
value. AT.
White Shifting Madras; 81 inches
wide. A close e-woyen. soft-fnish,
uualitM for mems and OE
boys shirts. soc value. OCC
Evening star., 1923-08-27
69c WindOuU
Shades, Mc Each.

Opaque Cloth Window Shades.
9-ft. finished size; mounted on
strong spring rollers. Strictly per-
feet quality. In white, eCru. me-
dunn and dark green. Complete
with all fixtures
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
HELD IN $4,000 ROBBERY
Man Wanted in Philadelphia Ar
rested in Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Calf. August 27.-
Elmer Dowdy. who. according to po-
lice records, is wanted in Philadel-
phia in connection with $4,000
robbery there on April %. 1921, is
under arrest here. He was previous
ly arrested in Long Beach. Calf, and
jumped his bond
Dowdy. police say. has a long Grim
inal record. and has gone under
aliases of Delmas Miller and Will
liams. He has been arrested in sew
eral Pacific coast cities for various
offenseS. including the robbery of a
drug company of this city of $4,000
on May Il last
Evening star., 1923-08-27
"Hobo" Students
Enter Race for
Box Peace Prize
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 27.--Stu-
dents at the Hobo College in the
Bowery will compete for the
American peace award prize of
100000, Offered by Edward Box,
and are now writing their opin-
ions, 1t was announced yesterday
at meeting there of the Inter-
national Brotherhood Welfare AS
sociation.
The meeting was addressed by
DR.. j. Eads How. "millionaire
hobo" who said a world league of
hobos, for the organization of
which he had arranged while
abroad recently, will help in
bringing about the world peace
Evening star., 1923-08-27
FRENCH AVIATOR MAKES
RECORDS IN GLIDING
Maneroyl Follows Extraordinary
Flight by Rising 12,45O Feet
in 81 Minutes.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VACVlLLE. France. August 21.-
The French aviator Maneyrol has eS-
tablished two glider records. He COW
cred twelve and one-half miles on a
Peyret motor-aviette, which had a
record minimum consumption of .675
cubic centimeters of petrol. and then
rose to an altitude of l2.45O feet in
"a minutes, beating Drouhin's alti-
tude record of $500 feet
Evening star., 1923-08-27
Extra Size Petticoats, ST. SO

OF soft sateen, in navy blue and
black, with neat tucked founce'
and small ruffle. Well made and
in all lengths.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

White India Linen; 40 inches
wide A fine. sheer grade IN
bleached snow white. 39c ZSC
value. At. -.
White Indian Head; So inches
wide A fine linen-fin- ~
ished quality. . to 10 yard Lie
lengths. CSC value. At.
White Pajama Checks; SO inches
wide. A close woven, 20
soft finish quality. 25c CC
value. At.
White Organdy; 40 inches wide.
A fine. sheer. transparent ~
qua ity. soc value. sOSC
a
White Pique; Sc inches wide. A
fine, close woven quality, ~
in small pin welts. 59c ,0SC
value. AT.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
So Satin Duchesse
Sl.50 Vd.

35-inch Black Satin Duchesse.
very rich satin-face quality of
heavy weight-ideally suited for
making handsome street and eve
ming costumes.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

39-inch Colored Crepe de Chine
firm woven quality, in all wanted
street and evening shades. as well
as the wanted white, pink. cream
and black
Evening star., 1923-08-27
Silk Jerse
Regular $500
Values Offered
Tomorrow at
Tomorrow at

design and scalloped, another
Paisley bottom.
Sateen Petticoats, SIPS
Soft lustreus quality, in black,
navy, copen. brown and purple.
With tucked hounce and small
rufles; elastic top. All lengths.
Golden5erg's-Third Floor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Alvin Stockstad, of Webster, S. D.,
who is now employed with a collection
agency, visited friends and relatives
in Volga and Brookings this week.
Mrs. Seth Thornton of Brookings,
and Miss Verna Wells and brother OF
Morgantown, West Virginia, visited al
the Ralph Horton home Saturday. The
Wells returned to Brookings Saturday
afternoon but Mrs. Thornton remained
over until Monday.
There is one little lady in Volga
that certainly has an abundance of
faith in our local doctors. The other
day while playing with her dollie, the
leg Of the doll zane off. She immed-
lately bundled up her little plaything
and brought it to the doctor, hoping
that he could fix it. After telling the
doctor of her troubles, the big hearted
fellow took her up in his arms and
told her the best he could that it
would be impossible for him to per
form such an operation, but instead
he would buy her a new doll, which
he did. Now the little Miss knows
that all the new born "dollies" that
make their appearance in this vicinity
are carried around in the doctors
leather medicine case.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
ABOUT THE COUNTY
y = y = = T. = . = > = y .
ELkTON
From the Record:

From the Record:
Iyie Lees ana family were down
from Brookings Friday night to at
tend the Robert Burns anniversary
dance.
If for any reason you miss your
paper this week, just remember that
the editor received word from st. Paul
yesterday morning that Vera May had
joined the editorial STAFF at { wo-thirty.
And it was press day! The presses
were stopped, the t%ypesetting machine
shut off and the entire force assembled
in the sanCtum sanctOrium to join the
editor in celebrating he event. Don't
blame the rest of the gang for any
shortcomings in the old home sheet
this week but lay it to the chief, who
has bothered them so much they prob
ably let a few slip by. Everyone is
doing nicely, thank You.
Elkton has grown famous through
its basketball prodigies who have
helped make the Creighton university
basket ball team one of the leading
college CUNTS OF this country. To
night and tomorrow night Thursday
and Friday Creighton will play the
fast State college team at B~rookings,
which means that the greater part of
Elkton will move in n body to the
armOry where the games are to be
played on the college hill. Jimmy
Lovely and Johnny Trautman are
members Of the Creighton team, and
Elkton enthusiasts and hero wor-
shippers will be on the side lines to
cheer them on, ever though it might
e the defeat of their own state
patriotism, home town products count
the larger. However, in this instance,
the game should prove of especial inn
p%ortance to Elkton fans, for they will
have the privilege of seeing not only
two of the best teams in the northwest
play for the title of the conference,
but have a personal interest in the
personelle of both teams.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
STATE NEWS

g > @
Additional petitions for street paw
ing have been filed at Beresford with
the city council and thus far 80 blocks
of paving have been approved by the
council as the paving program for the
spring, summer and fall Of 1923. The
paving now in sight will cover practic-
ford one of the best improved towns
of it's size in South Dakota.
South Dakota shippers still need
freight cars, but definite promise of
immediate solution Of the shortage
situation has been obtained from the
American Railway association accord
ing to George A. Starring, secretary Of
the South Dakota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton. Also the association has
agreed to cooperate with the associa-
ton recently formed in Minnesota in
forestalling any future car shortage.
From a farmer lad near Alpena to
the multi-millionaire owner of the
townsite Of Cavite. Philippine Islands,
Is the story of Hammond II. Buck, cor
poral in Company B, First South Da-
kota volunteer infantry, during the
Spanish-American war, according to
information from Manila, p. l. The
facts in the case read more like a story
from a novel Of romance than the real
history Of everyday life, but every
detail has been substantiated and
vouched for by those who have been
in close touch with Mr.. Buck ever
since he left South Dakota.
The stone quarries south of Spencer
have resumed operation with a force of
five men employed. AS soon as steady
order work commences there will be
from twenty to forty men employed.
Mitchell is apparently going to get
a packing plant. The Independent
Packing company is to be formed by
A. j, Harmon. Arthur Clifford and Jack
Coughlin. with a capitalization of $50.
600, the plan being to sell stock in the
optornrfao
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08

-a;.i-- ooo .-,..5 49,. ,Lan -
am"m ~ va 1900
a,J y. ~"
rtUag,ap,, a,"ee .ba NJ 90
,+niaina oun .amak soad. 80 whinh uo
hana aa ,ar,a a,,,,Ina - contt, n,.
r~,o 49," m7oh - I'LL =, not uastod
;. irn.taaL snI,os Tho nrohIom ~
,a,ti,o ann for,, o,ons from Tho Farm.
20 ,bo .bin,inr noi,t Dai,y nrod,ct
..rriod in on o,,oroo,i,a aud cattIa
and bogs NAV walk over tha roads
a,a, tbouob tbay are aIu,ost in,nas-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08

y . y
The items in this column are furnished
O. he yarions churches and societies Al
churches and societies have the same priyi'
Flrst Church or Christ, Scientist
Cor. OF 9th st. and 9Th Ave. Ser
vices the held here every Sunday at
Hoo a. m. Subject for next Sunda
is: Spirit sunday school IS heid
at 9;45 "A. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at . cIock' Ihere Is also d
readlhS room IN thiS Dulldlhg which
Is open every wednesday rum - I"
t p. H. mere al ~auIhoII"eu literature
may ne i'du Vi PuI0H"9c"' AN arc
IH'i'eu ~ "''eHu theSc "'i'i''' an" ~
WISH inc ledullB ioo,h'
NethouISJ EpiScop"i i"IIlollc gun
u"S "Hl nc o'oo' = H'~' "u'n'''
ioD' l. O"',o'N Oi"'' :" ;"
C""i'5 VI ''' aP''i"' Wv 'pii'l r''
ueooi 'tioi'' W No"5' . 9"DJ'J,
ou,ua' "ioin'"7
'uuo' ~ ~ - 0'r"'il7 ~
WIN Span oH
'oS'eu o'oII' i' ~
"i'a ii"N', - "v -
pS iio'' 49,
~" 49,, nNs
p"o q, o
"a" o"i no. -
|n- h1NI
VI ~ -.
"
~ ~" -
"H - ,o
~, - IN
o "lhi1o,
oe ~ 49,.
o c g..
-, :, az Caaa. a,ho,, ana
-, az m~.a- -
ne .
ou' 80 ~ ~,
~ 60 NIL I'm
O'o
" M -. on ,"tn
800 - - n
pn'ao 49, ra.ha-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08

kind Of care have such large bearings
upon the degree Of economy in the
processes of conversion of the differ
ent feeds into animal products.
Live stock or the different kinds
on the farm add to the liquid assets
Of the owner. 1t adds to the total
wealth of a community. Livestock and
livestock products furnishes elasticity
to a mans cash and adds to his credit.
During these trying postwar times
livestock at inflated prices, suffered
the least financial embarrassment of
any" -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
LARSEN URGES LIVESTOCK

Livestock is the answer to many of
the problems OF transportation now
facing the farmers Of South Dakota.
said c. Larsen, dean Of agriculture of
the South Dakota State college in a
statement made public here today. On
account of the relatively high cost OF
moving rough feeds and grain crOps
of the state the farmers motto should
be "condense and finish the farm pro-
duct as much as possible" he said.
Livestock farming accommodates
this Dean Larsen continued. eve
now have about five million head Of
livestock; over 2 million cattle. Cdairv
ana beef about 2 million hogs and
nearly one and one half million more
Of other animals. Considering thai
we shipped out Of the state about So
000 cars Of crops in 1921, c~onsidering
that much Of the 1921 crop was held
over on account Of low prices, and
considering that some rough feeds
were not utilized. we can profitably
turn u attention to a more intensive
live stock program as IA solution for
our present crop marketing difficulties.
1T is mOr economical to market
300 pounds Of butter than it is 10
marke; 5000 pounds (2,O00 pounds
grain and 5000 pounds hay) of COW
feed. 1t is more economical to market
Il 250 pound hog than it is to load,
haul and ship 1000 pounds of grain
or its equivalent. 1t is much more
profitable to utilize rough feed and
about 1000 mounds of grain In the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08

fist Young Peoples Union at $50 is
growing rapidly At the evening ser
vice the theme Of the sermon will be
The Healing Christ" Come and en-
joy the great song service and the
fine fellowship. Special music by the
chorus choir at both services
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08

Has Bookings forgotten the name
of this good man? Or has some mem
orial been erected to John O'Brien
Scobey at S. ID. S. G.. If not, why not?
With kind regards to yourself and to
all old friends, | am
Very truly yours,
w. J.. Tucker.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-08
CHURCH NOTES

The Items In this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
o. he various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same priyi-
leges In the use of this column.