davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22

Shall Section ZIG of the Constitution
of the State of North Dakota be
amended to read as follows: 4
Section 216. The following named
public institutions are hereby perman-
emily located as hereinafter provided,
each to have so much of the remain
ing grant of one hundred and seventy
thousand acres of land made by the
United States for "other educational
and charitable institutions" as is al.
lotted by law, viz:
First: A soldiers home, when 10.
Gated, or such other charitable institu.
ton as the legislative assembly may
determine, at Lisbon, in the county OF
Ransom, with a grant of forty thou,
sand acres of land.
Second: The School for the Blind
of North Dakota, at Bathgate, in the
county of Pembina, with a grant OF
thirty thousand acres.
Third: An industrial school and
school for manual training, or such
other educational or charitable institu
ton as the legislative assembly may
provide, at the town of Glendale, in
the county of Dickey, with a grant Of
forty thousand acres.
Fourth: A school of forestry, OF
such other institution as the legisla
tive assembly may determine, at the
city of Bottineau, in the county Of
Bottineau.
Fifth: A scientific school, or such
other educational or charitable insti
tuition as the legislative assembly may
prescribe, at the city of Wahpeton
county Of Richland, with grant OF
forty thousand acres.
Sixth: A state normal school at the
city of Minot, in the county of Ward p;
provided, that no other institution, OF
a character similar to any one OF
those located by this article, shall be
established or maintained without q
revision of this constitution.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22

Shall the following section be made
a part Of the constitution of the State
Of North Dakota:
That the legislative assembly Is
hereby authorized and empowered to
provide by law for the erection, pur.
chasing or leasing and operation of
one or more terminal grain elevators
in the state of North Dakota, to be
maintained and operated in such man.
ner as the legislative assembly shall
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22
PROVIDING FOR WOMAN SUI:
FRAGE.

The following law, having passed
II" Th'"tr.' = Legislat,v. Assembly,
amending and re-enacting. Section COS
of the Revised Codes for 1905 ana
Chapter 131 of the Session Laws of
1911. providing for Woman Suffrage,
in compliance with Section 122 Of the
Constitution will be submitted to tho
voters at the coming General Election.
to be held on the 3rd day Of Novem-
Der, 1914, for their approval or rejec--
ton:
Sec. COS. (Who Entitled to vote.>
Every person Of the age Of twenty-one,
years or upwards. belonging to either
Of the following classes, who shall
have resided in the state one year and
in the county six months and IN the
precinct ninety days next preceding
any election, shall be qualified cleo.
tor at such election:
First: Citizens of the United
States;
Second: Civilized persons Of In
dan descent who shall have severed
their tribal relations two years next
preceding such election, provided they
have compiled with the provisions of
any law which is now or may in the
future be in force relating to the regis
tration of voters, and all persons pos
sessing the qualifications mentioned
in this section and who have re-
sided in this state one year, shall be-
eligible to any ONCE in this state, ex-.
cept as otherwise provided in the con-
stitution.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22

cept as provision may be made by law
for special election or elections. Any
measure referred to the people shall
take effect when it is approved by a
majority of the votes cast thereon and
not otherwise, and shall be in force
from the date of the official declara
ton of the vote.
The enacting clause of all the initia
tive bills shall be, BE it enacted by
the people of the state of North Da'
kota" This section shall not be con
strued to deprive any member of the
legislative assembly of the right to in
troduce any measure. The whole
number Of votes cast for secretary OF
state at the regular election last pre-
ceding the filing Of any petition for the
initiative or for the referendum snail
be the basis upon which the number
Of legal voters necessary to sign such
petition shall be counted.
Petitions and orders for the initia
tive and for the referendum shall be
filed with the secretary of state, and
in submitting the same to the people
he and all other officers shall be guild
ed by the general laws and the act
submitting this amendment until legis
lation shall be specially provided
/ therefor.
| This amendment shall be self exc
cutting, but legislation may be enacted
to facilitate its operation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22

Shall Article Is, Section 202, of the
Constitution of the State of North Da-
kota be amended SO as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 2O2 This constitution may
be amended as follows:
First: Any amendment or amend
ments to this constitution may be pro.
posed in either house of the legislative
assembly; and if the same shall be
agreed to by majority Of the mem
bers elected to each of the two houses,
such proposed amendment shall be en-
tered on the journal Of the house with
the yeas and nays taken thereon, and
referred to the legislative assembly to
be chosen at the next general election,
and shall be published, as provided by
law, for three months previous to the
time of making such choice, and if in
the legislative assembly so next chos-
en- as aforesaid such proposed amend
ment or amendments shall be agreed
to by majority of all members elect.
ed to each house, then it shall be the
duty Of the legislative assembly to
submit such proposed amendment or
amendments to the people in such
manner and at such times as the leg.
islative assembly shall provide; and
If the people shall approve and ratify
such amendment or amendments by a
majority of the electors qualified to
vote for members of the legislative as
sembly voting thereon, such amend
ment or amendments shall become
part Of the constitution Of this state.
III two or more amendments shall be
submitted at the same time, they shall
be submitted in such manner that the
electors shall vote for or against each
OF such amendments separately.
Second: Any amendment or amend.
ments to this constitution may also be
proposed by the people by the filing
with the secretary of state, at least
six months previous to general cleo.
ton, of an initiative petition contain
ng the signatures Of at least twenty.
five per cent Of the legal voters in
each of not less than one-half of the
counties Of the state. When such ne.
tition has been properly filed the pro.
posed amendment or amendments
shall be published as the legislature
may provide, for three months prev.
ious to the general election, and shall
be placed upon the ballot to be voted
upon by the people at the next general
election. Should any such amend
ment or amendments proposed
by initiative petition and sub.
mitted to the people receive ma
jorty of all the legal votes cast at such
general election, such amendment or
amendments shall be referred to the
next legislative assembly and should
such proposed amendment or amend.
ments be agreed upon by a majority Of
all the members elected to each house,
such amendment or amendments shall
belome part of the constitution Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22
CHAS. w. NELSON,
Auditor of Barnes County, N. d.

prescribe, and provide for inspection,
weighing and grading of all grain re-
ceived in such elevator or elevators
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22
AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA

Shall Section rs of Article 2 of the
Constitution of the State of North Da.
kota be amended to read as follows:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22
CERTIFICATES OF NOMINATIONS


atVauevCn 7hday fOctoe w.
~ y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22

United States Senator
w. E. Purcell
Representative in Congress End Dist.
James J. Weeks
Governor ~ ::
Frank Oscar Hellstron
Lieutenant Governor
James E. Hall :
Secretary Of State
w. J. Anderson r
State Auditor -: -
Frank Stanley ! ! :!
State Treasurer.
Marthinus F. Heggs n ! y
Attorney General
Scott Cameron
Commissioner Of Insurance 1T
Charles S. Whittlesey F's
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22
SCHOOL BALLOT

For Supt. Public instruction 'tSS
Richard Hayward - =
e. j. Taylor !
For sups. Of Schools -:
Minnie J. Nelson
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22

For Judge Of Supreme Court
A. NJ. Christianson
Burleigh F. Spalding
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-22

Shall Article Is, Section 202, Of the
Constitution of the State of North Da
kota be amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
KITCHEN ECONOMY.

r TERE are some hints for the thrifty
~ housekeeper who wants to re-
= duce the cost of living. English
scallops present potatoes in palatabie
way, and apples are delicious cooked In
the same manner and served with pork.
For each large potato put one table,
It into rather thick batter with cold
water. season to taste with salt and
pepper. Pare and cut white potatoes as
for chips. have deep pan of fat hot
dip the potatoes in the batter. DROP
them into the fat and cook until brown
Remove them with n fork. drain them
on brown paper In the colander. serve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
BLACK LACE NEcKBASDs.

~ LACK maIine neckbands With.
rhinestone slides and motifs -
among the becoming neck acc4o~
series which the coilariess gowns hAvag
made popular. Any girl with Averages
ingenuity can copy one OF these mech.
bands in an hours time and at . frac~s
ton of the price charged in the shorA
To be sure, the rhinestone slides win
not be set in silver and the pendae4
may be an inexpensive earring Of tn
lavalfiere style.
An inspection of the neckbands dis
played in the jewelry departments 0e
the big shops will be sufficient object
lesson. There are usually four slides
which hold the malinee in place. Two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

Nine. Berthe Badly also had pleated
gowns which showed pale Innings, and
I have seen the same dainty idea carried
out in pastel tinted crepe de chine and
even in chiffon. When these latter
materials were used the pleats were Of
the accordion order and at the border
there wa1 q very small ruching which
made the draperies or fIounces nun ont
in an engaging way.
In "Chevrefeuiile," As In all the other
fashionable plays Of the moment. the
natural waistiine Is prominent. Indeed
I do not know OF a single case. where
women OF fashion are concerned. In
which q small waist Il visible. Slender
women are making efforts to make Their
outline purely classic. and the favorite
corset Of the day - the one which does
not attempt to compress the form.
Drecoll has been doing some very
charming things for the leading actresses
at the Theatre du Vaudeville. In care
fully studying these costumes the lesson
Of natural waistiines and pleated skirts
makes itself still further felt. The day
Of the plain, tight skirt Is over. Skirts
are stiu in many cases plain, but they
are no longer really tight. though they
often seem "a.
Tho leading dressnnakers are past n,as-
tiers In the art of making frocks seem
ono thing while they are In reality quite
another thing. This applies very dis
tinctly to the skirts for day and evening
wear. They still seem extraordinarily
clinging, even tight, while they are
really composed OF considerable guam
tity Of material.
All the nov materials lend themselves
to this style Of treatment. for they are
specially supple ins<exture. The dress
artists Of the Rue de la PAix and Place
yendome have no use for stuffs which
cannot be easily manipulated. and this
sppl,ss to velvet, brocade and cloth, as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

well as to satin and mousseline de sole
Mile Madeleine Lely wears some de-
lightful Drecoll frocks In La Belle
Aventure," which II having considerable
success at the Vaudeville. This young
actress. il exactly suited physically to
the present season. She is tall and
slight. with q wtllowy form and natur-
ally graceful movements. She Is one OF
those women who can wear masses OF
supple draperies without losing her
fragile "ligne." Drecoll always does re-
variable things for Mile. Lely. He is
rs successful In suiting her style as
Doucet used to be with Nine. Rejane.
Apropos OF this great actress / must
pause to record my opinion that she
made q great mistake when she wan
dered away from Doucet and sought out
other dressmakers who were supposed
TO have a more youthful cut. Doucet
understood Rejane to perfection. He
gowned her as the woman Of 40
ought to be gcwned. He did not try
to make her look like jeune tlrle.
But to return to Mile. Lely's toilets
in La Belle Adventure" She has .
fascinating little walking costume. emil
nently suited for the Riviera. In new
material called golfine. This IL a very
supple cloth with chiffon surface and
1t II made In variety OF artistic colors.
The skirt of this costume il slightly
draped at the back while in front 1t is
crossed from right to left and fastened
by two Immense horn buttons. The
color of the golnne il pale golden yell
low and the-horn OF the buttons is in
almost exactly the same shade.
Then the corsage Is fashioned In
kimono style. 80 far as the shoulder line
Is concerned. but the three-quarter
sleeves are very wide at the ends and
are finished of with two buttons sim
liar to those on the skirt. This ultra
loose corsage opens over a fine white
linen chimisette which is fastened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
The Natural Waist Prominent and Skirts Really Wider,
Though They May Seem to Cling Corsages on Kimono
Lines Loose and Baggy-Two Striking Gowns for After
noon Wear at Casino

with small diamond studs. wish 70
draw attention to the very loose. baggy
outline Of this corsage, for 1t represents
ell that 10 newest in the world OF dress.
Not only In there q great deal of ma
teriAl left under the arms, but there
are pleats in the front of the corsage.
in order that It may fall over the waist
band In generous folds.
Another beautiful costume worn by
Mile. LeIy was Of the saul de lit" or
der, in oyster white mousseline de sole
incrusted Venetian guipure and mount
ed over white charmeuse. Here again
we ind the skirt entirely pleated and
some soft pleats are also introduced
on the picturesque lace coat--this latter
being very long--which accompanied the
costume.
Then again--this time at the Theatre
Feminar-I noticed that the kimono
shoulder lire h more popular than ever
with tho leading dressmakers and that
there II decided tendency to revive
three-Quarter length sleeves of the leg
o. mutton order. In one Of the prettiest
and most original gowns worn in I'm
Jeune Homme Out Re Tue" at the Thea
tire FeminA leg O mutton sleeves were
introduced In conjunction with kimono
shoulder lines.
Tho material OF the dress I have
now in mind was charmeuse In rich
shade OF powder blue and the folds of
the loose corsage were. as baggy at the
waist as In the case Of the Drecoll
costumes just described This smart
little blue charmeuse dress would make
an ideal costume for pretty girl to
wear at a tango tea. The skirt MAS
untrimmed, but drapcd up at the back
In the manner which La now so popular:
then there was q short double tunic
also in charmetse and the corsage
opened In front over little embroid-
cred linen chemtsette.
The two full length figures which I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Pleats in Every Possible Form the Feature Of
the New Frocks Displayed on the Stage. in Paris

have sketched this week show spring
gowns which are AZ attractive as they
are original. Both dresses were created
In Paris for well known society women
who are going to spend the spring
season at Monte Carlo. The gown
shown on the standing figure was
specially created for the Condesa
O'Brien, a charming Irishwoman who
10 married to a Spaniard whose title
10 quite Irish.
Condo O'Brien Is we'll known here at
Monte Carlo, He is famous pigeon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

| shot and II Ia said that he has good
chance Of winning the Grand Prix de
Casino this year. The Condesa OBrien
Is very tall and elegant. Her hair is
ta!r and her complexion the proyerbial
roses and cream. She comes Of family
In which handsome women abound. the
Beresford- White family. which Is well
known In the south OF Ireland.
The gown. which nave shown In my
sketch. Is intended for Casino wear in
the afternoon or for a smart restaurant
tea 1t Is a clever study in black and
white. The draped skirt Is composed
OF black charmeuse and the pieated
tunic il In black silk wolfe. The quaint
bolero coatee ie made OF black chiffon
velvet and Is widely open In front TO
show one Of the new chemisettss made
Of fine white linen These chemisettes
are the 'clou" OF the present season.
They appear on costumes of all kinds
ana they never fail ii give an impress
sion Of dainty freshness suggestive Of
spring.
You will see that the bolero coatee Is
finished of with small hasques and that
there is a very baggy effect at the
waist. This II, a. I have already said,
the latest idea. and unfortunately II IL
one which does not suit every figure.
In this same sketch have shown
one Of the newest velvet toques. Here
you have the FOOLS cap outline carried
to the point Of exaggeration. and yet
such toQues ~ these possess undouoted
cachst. They are worn well pressed
down on the hair and are made In sup
pie MORE a. well a. In velvet.
The sitting hgure is wearing q de-
licious little gown which suggests Monte
Carlo ia every line. This also Is an
afternoon gown ~ IN elaborate order
Tho slightly trained skirt u made q
dark blue talfeta and the swathed sash
i in plaid silk. which shows wide
stripes Of dark blue. orange, black and
carnins. Then there II one Of the new
white linen bl0uses which are Anishsd
on With IA Arnine collar.
This styis d blouse was introduced
| by Nine Paauin few weeks ago and
already II u an absolute rags. The
linen Ii hand made and silk finished
The corsaxes cau be worn with tailored
snlts Or with afternoon costumes IN
satin or charnsuae. IN the case of NE
drAss which ! Hm now descrthtnE theirs
80 ! short bolero coAtea Ia dark blue
velvet 10 Acccmpahy the costums. Thiu
ece1eo shad no cellar 0f ~ Owl "a
srniaa aQllaF 4 "a hl9las flil1ex nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
~ CLAUDE cHERYs.

-%zIS article ID written at Monte
Carlo. I arrived late last night,
and this morning enjoyed my
iirst sun bath on the terrace 81
The Casano. shall continue to discuss
epring and early summer styles from thil
famous centre Of fashion for some
weeks to come. for 1t IL here that spring
ana summer modes are decided. Just
q autumn and early winter fashions
are decided on the racecourse Of Deau-
ville or the Grand Plake Of Biarritx in
ths months of August and September.
hut to-day I wish to review at some
length the impressions I received last
veak when visited all the leading
thestres Of Paris for the purpose Of
eeeing what tho great dressnakers are
ncing.
The first and strongest impression
made was that Of pleAts. 1leats In
svsry possfbls form and in m immense
variety Of materials. Accordion pleats
n crepe do chine and chiffon. Flat
pieats In chiffon cloth and serge Flat
pieass lined In tafYetA and supple satin.
And these last named pleats will have
IN enormous success this spring
n Gabrielle d'Annunxio's play "Chevre-
Ssu1Ilsr thsss lined pieAts we're very
mach IN axsdAroAl Nile. .Andree Pasca,
eoe SsaxnptA, Lac noeA6es AFTERNOON
epsastss cnncosed o: HACK oharrneuse
NAsch exploited = rieaasd tcnan entirely
Sssa wfsn ivory white charmsas~. The
suu4o was cut w q thA back. but at
Che s1das e vas long. tho ends being
nnashed az with handsome set tassels
6As pieahs were rather large and quite
na4, the white lining showing 1t each
movement OF the wearer. Tho ccrsage
of this robe was very picturesque In
outline; the shoulders were kimono In
outline, but the sleeves were absolutely
tight ~ the wrists. q curved cuff like
enc petal Of large lily failing over The
hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

of these come together at the back
where the ends of the neckband meet
and the other slides are adjustable,
though usually kept at point just In,
front OF the ears. This leaves a plain
strip OF the malines directly In 'front.'.
where the principal part of the decora-.
ton is arranged.
f On the costly neckbands there 10
usually large silver motif set with
rhinestohes. from which Is suspended 1
silver and rhinestone pendant. This
arrangement is decorative and becom-
ing. and fortunately Ia capable OF clever
imitation.
The height Of the neckhand In en-
tirely governed by the length OF tho
wearer's neck. Sonnet hing less than two
inches is good average width. and this
mallnes must be folded three or four
times before any decoration IL AZ
tempted.
To give the hrmness Of thu silver
mounted rhinestone slides tho home
made neckhand must be held upright "
means OF the finest of collar bonine
placed on the inside Of the hand tust
where the rhinestone naiIheads are to
be sewed ON the outside. BY eelectink
small separate rhinestones and using
two vertical rows the collar boning VIII
be easily concealed and the malines held
upright.
A bowknot design Is excellent toe
choose for the centre motif. Or thu
rhinestones can be sewed on between
the two slides In the form OF festo0n.s
With the wide assortment of beautiful
mock jewel earrings there VIII h. NJ
trouble In making q suitable pendant
by simply twisting on the part whieAi
would identify II ~ an earring. Inex-s
pensive lavallieres are also to be fOun4l
well suited 70 this purpose. The meet
Ing Of the band II under two cl0aelX
placed simulated slides tiny hooks M
eyes being used and the npriGhts III
coIlarbone keeping the matinee Ia $780,
The fancy for Jet has led TO the 6es'
signing ot. striking combinations
white unaltnA nechbands with slidag a&
ornamental motif az cut jet. StlMia
decorations Of ut have aIso been ue
on neclhands of mAlines IA various
shades 70 match certain - T.. IN!
When uptnrnine Aes
neck finish IN the rack N 49, 4.
r0nNGny3Nt n Ne11 ~ nE1An111 ~ TSs3
|lacs can h caught Win Rits 4
each sld4 ~ ths hncA kne
enea neelsAasd insHft