davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
r" :, rnsrt-.' .ev the roopl. Of tn. Stat.

Tat Ss.'ag ! or Art'ol. to n. art AW-r iweat No fa thereto be ou'c"1ea s' as ta rca1 ss follows %
 ~..t#u t-.rfs'rtENr uut= =arItys ef th.. stat" shah be vested iu d tegisla- tisc Assembly w1.eN -eall .ouslst Of . ~'..'r and u Hoase pt Itep'es.Htattvsa tFt the pHpI'r rgesryr fo T. f.cuis elves yhs power ta ptur--e lrr @latlt~ measures laws 'ssn'. 'tas nr3 amendments to th" toEstI'tt'n. aut ta enact or reject ttc sftif' at tt. polls tndeycuteut of the lrr s'atstv Assembly, and also reserve tar Hnwer. yf H#ezr own option. to ap- rfo,c CT r,Iee, at thn. polls any act Item, section. ur any part of any s~c- tu' or uI' 'sgle passed by the LeRislA-
 Tho. trst rovor reserved hv the peo- r|" .S iffr l''tft.vo aut the number of 5rEnl voters r,3gtfrl to initiate any ps- no mon" Btt 10 r,titan shall he held tuy.fA v it should contain greater rHu.n'r thRn reIe'r"d and every such Ist.'lan shall Include the fun text of t.r measure sn proposed Initiative De- t.tturs shall he tlrl with the secretary af state mt loss than four months be- ftrr the "i' Ion Rt which they arc to Gc voted upon
 The s~ro' ' tower reserved hv the r1s- rlo is the l}"f"reulum. and the number nf lceal voters roHuired to sign and make valid referendum petition shall be seven thousand = oo0l and no more but no petition sNal} be held invalid tr u should contain a greater number than required The tltng of a referendum pe- ton aEaInst one or more items sections or parts of any measure shall not delay the remainder from becoming effective. but it ts rot to be understood from this ffsat all og an Rat may not he referred EH'creI. taW petitions against rneasures rtssrA by th" Legislative Assembly sHRll he Ni~i with thc Secretary of state got later than ninety teal aava aas.r the rual adiouruuert nf tho s.ssforN oy tHe Leg siattve Assembly at which such measures were YaSsed. cNcept when aa- fe#trrment shall be taken tempor.rilv fur longer period than ninety tso) days in which ease such petitions shall he fled not later than ninety taoA dave ufter such temporary adiournment All measures referred to a vote of the pso- ple hv referendum shall remain in absS- ancc uuta such vote is taken
 If it shaO he necessary for the gre s-rvptiou ot tho public peace health ov safety. that Q measure shall beeom. ~f- fectivr without delay. such neCe@-,xv shall he stated In one section and if upon R yea and nay vote three.fnurths nf all the members elected shall vote upon separate roll call in fa,ar of ths such measure shall become .~stiye without delav II shaE be necessary te state the facts which constitute sueh emergency Provided however that s, entorgourv shall not be declared on ,ny franchise or special privilege or shs creating any vested right or interest cs alternating any property of the state IT a rs@@rendum ts nled against any emsr- 2euec~ measure. such measure shhli b, 9 law Mnti it IS voted apon hy tho nee iorjtv of the eltsors voting thereon N shaW be therehX f- saied The provI sions of thls subs Iion shall also appsy 10 city councils.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
Be |, enacted ny the peop,. of the stat.

\ |
 That S"etson ], Article NIV, of the Constitution of #tto state of Arkansas be amen4"d so as Co read as fellows
 Section 2. The General Assembly shall ProN '1e tv general laws for the support of common schools by tsIss. Nhrh sh.U uctrr exceed in any one yeaS fHf"r Wtus on t#o dollar ou tho tana- hl" praFeftN et tHe state ard by AA auuHal Ier capita tax CT ono dollar. 70 h" aSsesa'd ou every mae tuhab5ttnt or tl ~#ttr oN,. thr aIe of twenty one years Provided the General Assembly '#-'' by Ee""ra3 5aw authorize school d!s- tr!'ts ts IsNN hy 5 Nets of the aualineA electors ef s1eh.d49t-'st a fax not {" eIt se"d twelve reslts on the dollar many one Ntof for auol T4tpas-s Provided tA'theH that no surh taN shall ee ap- htora.stesl for a8y other purpose nor to af#v "ttHef dtstflgt than that Tor W hieh Ire aaaNo Isapo9ca Amendment va. t'.i n tH~ oa1sn of ts~ Secretary of Sf.,'r m jtruafN= tttH. tat5.
 l.#H e#reter rae vote For or Ar' .nst tlc above proposed Amenimsnt
 NltHsss u.N=of,iea =AIeu+,taas thls 25th dav ol Jafe t'fe
 EARLE W Hae6ESh
 tScaA Secretary of state
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
ACT No. l
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PEIi-
 TION.

An Act to Regulate Primary Elec- tiens and for other purposes.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
FOR ACT No. 2.
 AGAINST ACT No. 2.

An Act to provide for local option and to correct the evils arising from the liqHor. trar,s tO authorize the peu- pie of any county in the State of Ar kansas 10 detcrminc whether liquor shall be sold in said county. To pro vide for the calling and holding ot elections for same. ta regulate the issuance Of license for th" sale and manufacture of liquors. to increase the pabllc revenues of the State. To pTe>, rthc penalties. To repeal all laws and parts ot laws in conflict with
 this Act. and for further purposes
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
{ Amendment No. l3) PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE
 PETITION

Nnttce ts hereby given Chat the follow iH- ri=Ha=s1 A#et-tu~#t f. tire Gouzti- t+ttHH of tHr <t4t~ of tfI,arsas pro- based tN lr't.tta-s- r"ttt-au Vas tied m wN Dnlss 4> ala5.rrI A2- law and thAt Ii" same N .'l ln a#Nr#tsaA to tA- ausi- .el electors of tsc Statr of Arkansas at tho urvt general ole. tIar tu be held an IucsaAv. &lE.nheI 4tu. 1916 fos
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
Amendment No. 12) PROPOSED BY INITIATIvE
 PETITION.

Notice is hctehv given that the fol- lowing propoSca Amendment ta tho Cos- sttuttnu Of the State ot Arkansas prssA posed hy Initiative petition was rled M my otiige u~ leHnlrrH by law and that lh" slme VIII he submitted to the qualt- 'rt t., t.,s of tse state ot Arksnsas at tNH next general election to be hslA au iHes##A. November fth. 1916, foS
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
FOE AMENDMENT NO. l2 AGAI9ST AMENDMENT NO. 12.
Prcposed Amendment No. l2.

-'' A@ra.lweHt tu tHe Gan~t tHtlon sf t.r Stat" of Nfhtusas amending Sec ton Nrttrtc \IN. sn that the Cen craf ksseiullv may hy general law au- .ertze school =a ~trfst9 to levy by . vote Of the qualIted electors of such district d tay not To exceed twslvs wlt5s on the dall,r in any one year ros school purposes
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
Local Option) ACT No. 2
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PIE
 TETON

Notice i. hereby given that the fol- low inE Act. proposed hA initiative pc tNou. was filed Iu my office as required r, law. and that the same will be submitted to the qualified electors of the State of Arkansas at the ntNt gen crRI election. te be held on Tucsd day. November :. 1916. for adoption CT re JCCti9n.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
FOR ATENDMENT NO II
 AGAINST AMENDmEET NO l3.
Prnrorel Ancndment Nn- l1

frNpose9 h4Henalheat NO u. Amending Section uf Article of the Constitution af tA" State of Arkan- Has. sud Amendment Nu. 10 thcrete, d.nuiur and eulHrrtuk th" powers of the Initiative and Referendum. and for other pafFn~rs.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

bAbyhood, Il were s~Uy influence for se
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
Would Not Burn Diamonds.

You often hear of people with money to burn, but so far none has ever attempted to burn their dia- monds. The reason why, perhaps, is because they will burn beautifully. "A great many people imagine that diamonds are indestructible,' said jeweler, who was placing load of gems in his safe for the night, but as a matter of fact, a fire of diamonds would be the briskest, prettiest thing in the world. Diamonds are nothing but coal-carbon. Put a handful Of diamonds on a plate and set light to them. They will burn with a hard. gemlike flame till nothing is left. There will be no smoke, no soot, and at the end the plate will be as clean as though just washed-not the slight est particle even of ash will remain.
 Don't try to thaw out your cracked ice by fire.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
Shadow Pictures for Children.

For shadow pictures hang sheet in a double doorway if possible. Have a lamp, or preferably bulfs-eye Ian tern. set about two feet from the floor at the back of the room used as stage. All kinds of interesting and amusing shadow pictures may be giv- en with the help of stiff paper cut outs, which may be pinned to hair and costume to change the outlines Large paper noses, pointed chins and boards may even be fastened to the features with a bit of paste. Indians with paper feathers and cardboard tomahawks, and Puritan maids and men with paper caps and broad primmed hats, can give appropriate historic scenes.-Modern Priscilla.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
Wide Awake.

An abnormally fat man numbered in- to a Pullman on a west-bound train, and set up a loud protest when he found that his berth was at the end of the car.
 q can't sleep a wink if I'm over the car wheels. l won't close my eyes if you put me over the car wheels, porter
 Cant help it, sah," said the DOT ter. It's the one that was sold you, and it's the only one there is. You'll have to take a chair car and set up If you don't take this"
 The fat man finally decided to keep the berth, protesting to the last that he did not expect to close his eyes. Shortly his snores were heard above the rumble of the train, but it was not until the train had long wait that the sounds issuing from the berth caused anything but amusement. In the sl- lence, however, they got on the pas sengers' nerves, and by request the porter prodded him in the ribs.
 My goodness, sah!" demanded the porter. If you makes noises like that when yon'se lyin' wide awake over the car wheels, what would you do if you was sound asleep in the middle of the car?'
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
B oys and Girls
 Club Work Eicht Studies in Education Through Club Activities.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department or Agriculture, will offer this year, through this paper. free correspono ence course in Boys and Girls Club Work" consisting of eight lessons or articles. These lessons will appear Tn this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Exten- sion York, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. stating name, age, occu patton. and stating that he Cor snel proposes to carry the work through TOT the eight lessons. A farmers bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson Nc 1, and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for the pre- ceding lesson. These blanks will DC sent with each bulletin. Preceding les sons will be sent on request. The next lesson will be Primary Rules of Cot ton Growing" :"
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
FIND GOODNESS IN PLEASURE
People Are Beginning to Understand That 1t Is a Mistake to Work
 Too Hard.

l For a good many years we ead a creed that the only way to >eep men or women good was to work them to death. We didn't consider ourselves virtuous unless we ended each day so toil-wearied that we had no ambition for anything but bed. When we had a holiday we didn't know how to use it, and either slept it away or did something that landed us in jail.
 The doctors are telling us now that there is fatigue poison; that we owe it to ourselves not to overwork. The great labor unions are demanding shorter hours and graded work, so that men and women workers shall not be overtaxed, and so that the few may not De overworked and underpaid at the expense of the many.
 We are learning very, very gradu. ally, that man was not created to labor IS hours out of the 24 in order that he may have the privilege of eating and sleeping. Very, very gradually we are being taught that we are part ners in Gods pasture, and that, rich or poor, we have the right to take our share of sunshine and fresh air and an idle time to enjoy them.
 A fair measure of leisure in each day is necessary to cultivate sweet ness and saneness of soul, and the man or woman, boy or girl, so over- worked that there is no opportunity for recreation, never reaches the high CT planes of being. Indeed, too much work has often been as much breed CT of crime as too much idleness.
 Sometimes it is desperate effort to escape from the grind. More often it is an intelligent craving for excite ment-"s something different"
 I believe it is in one of Aesop's fables where we, are told of the mar
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01

and in the second year can have small breeding flock from which all or most of his chicks may be matched.
 Regardless of the breed or the breeding of the fowls, the maintenance of constitutional vigor is Of the great est importance. Lack of attention to health and yigor of the fowls IS the cause of many difficulties experienced with the average poultryman. Fowls should be fed and handled properly throughout the winter and spring. and also have exercise, and in a well, but not too well ventilated house.
 Quite often the fowls in the rural districts have their roosts in a locust tree. or some other tree, where the cold winds chill their bodies, and where the rain and snow get clear sweep at them. The food consumed by the poultry goes to keep the body warm, and where they are made 10 take the rough weather 1t takes all the food they can get to keep them warm and none can be converted into eggs. A good shelter closed on the north, east and west sides is impera- tive. Winter comfort to the hen means simply protection from storm, extreme cold and dampness, plenty or fresh air and sunshine and sufficient amount of floor space.
 A damp poultry mouse is hopeless from the standpoint of winter egg pro duction. Keep good cover on the house and keep,a dry floor.
 Fowls need a variety of feed, and the different grains used should be correctly proportion ed in order to get the best results, end at the same time keep the fowls in good health. Corn, and corn alone will not make hens lav as they should. Corn makes them fat. Feed a variety of grains for best results. Animal food in some form should be provided in all poultry ra- lions. and may be supplied in the form of butcher scraps, green-cut hone or commercial meat scraps. On the farm rabbits. squirrels or other meat killed in the woods, such as birds. etc, will help to furnish the i them lay
 Usually the hen on the range under farm conditions will not need crushed oyster shells, yet it is cheap, and 1t is well to keep oyster shells well crushed before them all the time in box as they need the lime to form ! egg she'll
 Scraps, however, should never be fed in a sloppy condition and nothing should be fed that is mouldy or sour because it is liable to cause digestive troubles. They should be supplied regularly with green food and this, no doubt, will be supplied from table scraps such as lettuce, cabbage leaves, apple and potato parings. Plan now to provide winter picking for the peul- try on the farm by sowing large
 patch of grain next September. See that the mongrels are weeded out
 secure 8 good laying strain, pro
 vidc good warm shelter, ana asa
 sanitary precautions.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
URGE KINDNESS TO ANIMALS
Many Reasons Have Been Advanced as to Why Cruelty Should
 Be Avoided.

Here are some of the reasons why we should do all we possibly can to protect animals, says an exchange,
 l. They are, humanly speaking, dumb and defenseless.
 2. They are especially liable to cruel treatment.
 3. They are the victims of science, sport, fashion, ignorance and preju- dice.
 4. There is so much suffering in this world that we ought to do every thing we can to lessen, and not to in- crease it.
 5. It is cowardly and contemptible necessary or ayoidable suffering.
 6. The animals do so much for us in so many ways, ministering to our needs, that they earn exemption for their various races from cruelty, sui fering and i'll treatment.
 T. Selfish and callous disregard of their rights can only react disastrous ly upon the moral nature of the hu- man family, and make other similar evils appear excusable. It is a short step from cruelty to animals to cru city to human beings. The parents who train their children to be kind, considerate and thoughtful for the ami mals are laying up treasures which they themselves will reap when those children are grown up.
 8. As Jeremy Bentham, the great 1urist. wrote of the claims of animals: The question is not-'Can they req son, nor can they talk but can they suffor2sss
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
No. 5. Some A B C's on Poultry
 Raising.
By H. K Sanders, Specialist for Club
 Work

By Fl. K. Sanders, Specialist Tor Club
 Work.
 The following table shows the rela- tive efficiency of fowls in the utiliza- tion of food as compared with other livestock, and the value of the mar ketable products secured from given amount of digestihle matter.
 One hundred pounds of dsgestible matter will produce:
 139 pounds milk, worth l 1-2 cents per pound, S2.08.
 13.5 pounds steer worth T cents per pound, 95c.
 139 pounds sheep. worth 6 cents per pound S3c.
 BOA pounds pork, worth ' cents per pound. s2.13.
 19.6 pounds fowl, worth 12 cents per pound, $2.35.
 2S7 pounds broilers, worth 15 cents per pound, s4.30.
 '196 pounds eggs. (average laying), worth q cents per dozen, $2.74.
 30 pounds eggs, (heavy laying), worth 2f cents per dozen, S4.20.
 The cost of production is greatly reduced by the fact that a large part of the farm poultry ration is made up from the gleaning of the fields and feed lots which otherwise would be wasted.
 Tn raising poultry special emphasis should be laid on the importance of using pure bred or standard fowls, for there Is no question that they will show a higher average production. The poultry keeper who has mongrels or a mixed flock should not attempt to make complete change in one season. He may start with eggs for hatching or with ?. few dav-old chicks,
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. 6 4. M. meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at ESQ o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 L. M. Despair, W. NJ. c. A. Berry, sec'y,
 HOWARD CHAPTER. No. 122, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 L. G. Gibson, H. P. DE. Collett, Secy.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:5o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. j. A. Brignac, w M. Mas. L. G. GIBSON, Secy HUTTIG LODGE No. 548 I. O. 0. F. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 W. E. Chadwick, N. c. Harlan Sehon, Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at Z:5o o'clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs. Lou Nilstead N c. Miss Murray Pilknton, secy SWEET BAY CAMP No. sfI W. 0. ". meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 c. A. Mccormick, c. c. J. c. BRIDGES. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. 145. W. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:5o o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. ". R. Diokerson. Guardian. | Mrs. c. A. Mccormick. Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
For sale at Union Saw Mill Go. Store.

who was so busy grubbing in the muck heap that he never had time to look up and see the crown above his head. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Huttig news., 1916-04-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. Louls, IRon MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK & MONROE RY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
ARLO BRINGS
hope TO CHRONIC
SUFFERERS

One should never be satisfied with
anything but good health. How often
we hear people say that they have al
ways been sick and suppose they al
ways Will be. Many old sufferers OF
stomach troubles and hundreds of its
occurant ills, are almost justified in
making such an assertion as they
have, no doubt, used numbers OF rem.
edies and are yet victims OF that
dreadful disease.
ARLO. the new scientific herbal
remedy and tonic is wonderful in its
benefits to sufferers of stomach dis
orders. 1t will really help any old
stubborn case of stomach trouble
will aid in elimination. assist diges-
ton. act as tonic to the system and
arouse it to new activity and vigor.
1t is recommended especially to all
the old sufferers of chronic ailments,
such as dyspepsia, bloating after
meals, dizziness. sick headache, liver
and kidney disorders.
For sale by the five Quigley drug
stores who will gladly explain the
many merits of this new wonderful
remedy as they are daily meeting and
helping the many who call A special
representative will be at our Eighth
and Main street store, Saturday, (to-
morrow adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
If YOU want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
mosten the hair with water and rub it
in It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
ta few ounces will supply every mem
her of the family for months.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
The Angler And The Little Fish

Have you ever been fishing, and sat
on the high bank by the clear blue
brook? This old fellow is up very
early this morning and has been
patiently waiting with his dog Gig"
AT last bite! Upon pulling in his
line he discovers-well, the funniest
little fish you ever saw! The fish
rays, ooh! do not hurt me, sir! You
squeeze me very hard and this hook
is cutting my mouth. Won't you
please put me back in the water?
was just about to attend a party
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
Dinners
Club Affairs
W.C.T.U.
SOCIETY

N indianapolis yesterday afternaan, a
telegram, signed by all the women OF
the meeting, was sent to Senator
Kern asking him to use his influence
IN the passage of the national suf-
frage amendment. Individual tele-
grams from members were also sent
to the senator.
Mrs. Luke Bowling entertained a
number of guests yesterday at her
suburban home. The affair was in
the nature Of surprise. The guests
brought well filled baskets Those
who enjoyed the affair were the
Mesdames Luke Bowling, Everett Nit
cheI. Joseph Dixin, Glen Ellis,
.. A. Cloud. Louis Tangeman and
Frank Batter.
The patriotic concert at the Trim
ity Lutheran church last evening was
splendid. The attendance was large.
The same program will be repeated
this evening. No admission will be
asked but silver offering will be
taken.
Members of the Jolly Four club were
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Claud Bailinger.
Miss Beatrice Sherman of Indian
apolls is the guest of Miss Ruth
Hieger.
The Mission Circle of the Universal
list church met yesterday Afternoon
with Mrs Blair, North Seventh street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
Art Notes
Domestic
Science

Several patriotic songs were sung.
Mrs. A. S. Johnson read paper. His
tory Of the Flag" which was splendid.
Miss Frances Owen gave reading,
National Hymn" A social hour fol-
lowed and refreshments were served.
There will be no meeting in August
but in September Mrs. Bert Anderson
will entertain the circle.
Mrs. Everett Lemon entertained
members of the Reid Memorial hos
pital Aid society yesterday afternoon
at her home, National road, east.
Plans were made for picnic to be
held Wednesday afternoon and ey-
ening, July 10. at the hospital. The
members of the Aid with their fami-
lies and members of the board Of d.
rectors will attend.