davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-01

BY Chapter 3s8. Laws 1915. the legis-
laturs proposed tor adoption by the
electors, an amendment Of Section
Eleven (11) Of Article -Four a. Of tho
Constitution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. z.

4ature proposed for adoption by the
electors, an amendment OF Section Six
60. Of Article Eight go OF the Con-
stitution
Section Six AZ it now stands reads
~ follows,
"Section 6: INvE TMENT OF
school and university fund Of this state
ay be in the bonds Of
village of this state, but no such in
vestment shall be made until approved
by tne b 1oa9d D. Of commssion 1s dssig
m ent of the permanent school fund and
the permanent university fund Of thia
ment be made when the bonds to b
entire bonded ind:btedns aa e %axS AZ:
teen per cent Of the assessed valuation
County, school district, o city. town or OF
village issuing such bonds; nor shall
such q, loans ns or Indebtedness be made al
cent per annum. nor for a. shorter pc.
Rod than five years. nor for a Longer
period than twenty years, and no
city. village or Of county lines shall
relieve the real property in such town
; &c t%;. district: county: village or city
saeh 'ses !@s OF tas iss0as
taxation to pay such bonds"
IT the proposed amendment IL adopt.
ed 1t will then read ~ follows,
"The permanent school and uni
versity fund Of this state may be
M stndd n I'll: aeds oief f 9Swa
village Of this state. and in first
mortgage loan! secured upon i'm
proved and cultivated farm lands
Of this state. But no such invest
ment or loan shall be made until
oRnsgs by law W to qeRa
late the Investment of the perma-
nent school fund and the perma-
mont university fund Of this state;
nor shall such loan or Investment
be made when the bonds to be IT,
sued or purchased would make the
entire bonded indebtedness exceed
IS pei. cent Of the assessed valua-
ton of the taxable property Of the
or village issuing such bonds; nor
shall any farm loan, or investment
be made when such investment or
loan would exceed 30 per cent of
and aGaoa es;h yaus Of hd Inn
vestment; nor shall such invest
ments or loans be made at a low
or rate Of interest than 3 per cent
. PER sn anan va nor for shorter period
period than thirty years, and S no
change of the town, school dis
1 fTict, s Sisy villas. yt1lage or Of county
erty in such town. s School oSs d,. RriR
county. village or city in this state
at the. time of issuing OF such
bonds from any. liability tor taxa
ton to pay such bonds"
THE PURPOSE Of the amendment IL
"a 0mfhOrfv> khA RNv>s<r.>~< 80 <h> u~~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-01
If the ams1dnsat II adopted the Sc
ton will read - 1eIlows,
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. r.

BY Chapter .seS, Laws 1915, tho legis-
/. l?ture proposed for adoption by the
electors, an amandment OF Section One
81 of Article T0uf a. Of the Consti-
tuition.
Section One a. 4 now stands, reads
~ fOlloWss
s!oNs - The iesislature SHAH consist
Of the senate and house Of representa-
lives. which shall meet biennially at
the seat of government OF the state,
at such time as shall be prescribed by
law. but no session shaft exceed the
neW b I'll aRs day and
branch except on the written request
OF the governor. during the last TWEEN
~ Gays OF such session, except tho at
tention Of the legislature shall be
called to some important matter of
general interest by. a special message
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-01

IDA A. SANDERSON,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-11-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 4

BY Chapter 3S2. Laws 1915, tho legis-
lature proposed an amendment to Sec
ton Two (2) OF Article Six Of the Con-
stitution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
THEATRICAL MEN BUY BOSTON
AMERICAN BALL CLUB
BY Mark Shields

Why the American league is Sue
cessful over the National is again
evidenced in the sale of the Boston
Red SOx by J. J. Lannin to Harry H.
Frazee of New York and Hugh Ward
of Philadelphia, weu-known theat-
Tical magnates.
The price paid is said to be in the
neighborhoOd of 100000, and,
though the sale has not yet been "a
titled by the league, there is no doubt
that it will stick.
Frazee owns the Cort theater here
and also owns a showhouse in New
York. He and Ward are interested
together in many theatrical enter
prises, but this is the first time they
have ever owned such a galaxy of
prima donnas. Bill CaTTigan says his
retirement as manager of the Red
Sox will stick, and the club is also
without a secretary.
That leaves affairs in something of
a middle.
Lannin worked himself into the
bad graces Of President Ban Johnson
by making charges against Umpires
during the recent flag campaign.
johnson denies that Lannin was
forced out or even Influenced to quit,
but history shows that any American
league club owner who kicks over the
traces is due for hurried exit.
The American is a cenfralIy-con-
troued organization, working in
complete harmony, at least on the
surface. No matter how bitter the
owners may be about each other in
private, for public consumption they
are all little brothers. When one be-
comes too obsteperous he departs
from the family.
On the other hand, the National is
as peaceful as three lions in a den
and pickering between club owners is
constant. Whether you approve Of
the car government of the American
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
BAsEBALL-sPORTs OF Ill soRTs-BoXING

or not, it must be admitted that it is
the more successful method in base
ball.
An example: Barney Dreyfuss of
Pittsburgh does not like the idea of
the national commission being made
up of three men directly interested
in baseball, one of the trio being a
club owner. He asked a new deal.
Now comes Ban Johnson with the in
formation that Garry Hermann,
chairman of the commission, will
probably be dropped and an outsider
chosen to act with Johnson and Pres
ident Tener of the National on the
governing board.
Hermann has been in hot water
for some time, but members of his
own league were unable to discipline
him. But along comes Ban, says
the American league does not like
the idea of being minority on the
commission and the situation is sim
plifed.
johnson says there is little to crit
iCize in the work of Hermann, but
it is not consistent with the stand
ing OF the two leagues to have the
National in control Be that as it
may, his plan for the elimination of
Hermann will appease Dreyfuss,
iron out the difficulties and still leave
Ban as one of the commission.
Rex Dawson, pitcher for Indianap-
oils in the American assn last sum-
mer, has sent his signed contract to
the Cub offices. Dawson has won
20 and lost IA for Indianapolis. His
only fault was witness, and this was
overcome during the latter part of
the season.
Owner Jim Dunn of the Cleveland
Indians announces that Lee Foil will
the club in 1917. Foil de-
served the chance, despite the stories
that he was to be deposed.
Willie Hoppe defeated G. Butler
Sutton of Chicago, 1900 to sos in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
LOVE ABOVE LUXURY.

You've forced me to put my pride
in the luxury class said Walter
Stedman with a carrossine smile at
his lancac. "You haven't convinced
me thai Il won't hurt my pride 70 let
my wife work for her living But you
have made me feel that my pride in
this respect is mere luxury You
ask me to forego my pride for the
time for the sake Of love the i'm
mediate iulfilment Of love Well he
shrugged his big shoulders "lf pride's
a luxury and since love is a necessity,
pride must take second place
"rhat kind of pride which will SUI
fer in you because your wife vii! work
for living has about as much root as
a passing fashion in hats Janet said
impationOy More and more. mtell-
gent men and women are beginning to
see that womans place is wherever
she gets the greatest amount of the
Dosi gind Of life when more men
feel that way your pride at conrining
me at home viii pass oHt OF siy.e'
a man hopes to make his home the
place where his wife gets the great
est amounl Of ne best kind OF HE -
Walt said, but with the growing con
yieiion that he had the weaker side of
The question
"lome may BE- hat after the man
has returned FROM work Janet pur-
sued "Rut All day long while her
mans away at work, there's chieile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
BY ZOE BECELEY.

lonesomcness and homework for the
woman Not much lie in that when
YOU compare it with what she gets by
going on in the same busy thronging,
ever changing world where the man
finds his growth No, Walt dear,
you've got to discard your dusty
pride of sole proyidcr for the family
and lc' me in as partner want my
home, and want it now
Don't be afraid Of thing Just be
cause it's new You men stick SO to
forms, even after those forms have
begun to pinch you at the waist You
stick to them even after they have
passed oul Of fashion, just as some
women cling to corscts."
Tie rclt his last bit Of opposition
mcit in the burst OF laughter that fol-
lowed Al the picture of Wait cliuging
to mental corscts
welt Janet, it's very embarrassing
70 have you clamoring for immediate
marriage and me coyly asking for
poslponement" he laughed "Very
well. you designing female. yoracious
for husband, have your own way
We shall marry on your litly iilly
basis Just as soon as ! can scrape to-
gcther hat tie price of the marriage
license or must pay all of it?'
"You stand treat for the license and
TN treat 10 the mister" Janet said
mm ly Cora and David won't
charge wibess fees viii YOU? she
asked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11

Not only lhat but well pay he
carfarea back 10 your fla after the
ceremony AZ our wedding present."
Cora cried
As though they were all crew OF
'arkine lbohon'ians lhe Temples
bundled Janet. Walt and themselves
into a taxi and sped 10 the marriage
bureau where the pair took out the
license Ia Tie same spirit Of rush
and fun David hustled them and Cora
over 70 the office of the mayor where
that diguitary as a friend of David IS,
married Janet aud Walt in manner
that smacEcd more Of lark than
solrmnily.
Back to the Temples flat sped the
bridal party where deicatessen
marriage feast was washed down with
chiani which came up in strawnettcd
bottles from the Italian wine dealers
around the corncr Even as The
newly weds were eating aud drinking
they pretended 20 have their lirs mar
ried life quarrel doing it 80 realisli-
caly that the Temples roared
NoX, Janet, as your boss David
sand an hour later 81 order you to 30
on TWO weeks honeymoon
Aad ihe S'cdmans departed in a
lcagolg hack with their suitcasos
lbarRug at their shns and The Temples
sbyns slippers and rice after them TO
speed them on their adventurous and
fatcMi journey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
EVENING
ElEAIR TALE p
b. MARY GRAHAM BONNER
~ ces,s%Sr !, - >-,r-sA-s
BALL BURST.

The Children had seen such heavyI
Rain storm The day before that they
told Daddy all about il.
why Daddy" said Nancy, People,
who were On their way Home got as|
wet as if lhey had been in Swimming.
THAT Rain Yesterday" said Daddy,
was just as bad in the City as ii was
out here and last night had meant toI
tell you about but somehow IT had
cleared Off SO beautifully that | for
got n
"Was something very exciting hap
peuing in the Clouds?' asked Nancy
81 guess there was said MEX.
"Yes.7 said Daddy. yesterday inI
the Clouds there was a Ball Burst.
You see the King Of the Clouds eyeryI
little while gives a Ban. And whenI
he gives Il Ball Burst it is the veryI
largest. gayest, most wonderful kind
of n BAH that can be given in theI
Clouds. He invites every single Rainl
Drop, and his entire Army Of RainI
Drops do special Drill they havei
which is TO patter, patter, patter patti
ter on the Ground as hard and as
quickly as they can. ,
80 yesterday he had his Ball Burst.
Down on the Earth, Grown-Ups call
this Bal Cloud Burst and am sure
you must have heard People saying
yesterday,
"Why this is just like a Cloud
Burst"
"Yes, we did" shouted Nick and
Nancy.
"Well, this was the way it happened.
The King Of the Clouds said that he
was in need Of Exercise. He had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
| yll2ass ~ MrEN lyz1@eQM.,Gl-Y
IMJIVIHNNAQ7INSf(QKING6
~ G FL AsTTER
AT~TER

cake We tried il with triumphant
success crowning our efforts.
For those who wish to cat a cake
with a snappy taste Of orange on
ii, ! offer the following recipe;
First boil ono cup OF water with
two cups Of sugar until it forms
soft ball when dropped in cold
water. Then pour over, the well.
beaten yolks of four eggs. Beai
this until smooth and thick. Then
add one and one-half tcaspoontul,
OF orange extract together with tho
JUICE Of two oranges and spread
Immediately upon the cake The
above mixture viii be enough foi
one cake.
Rose Leavcs.--.As I wrote thi
heading, Colin Chase asked m,
what ! was writing about told
him rose leaves He replied
Does she2 That is too bad. | wa,
hoping for chance to meet her.
Well anyway, guess ii is bet.
ter to say as little as possible about
that poor joke and tell YOU how tc
make very delicious cake that is
small, yet very tasty.
Take six tablespoonfuls OF butter
and melt it in pan, add one cup.
full of sugar gradually. Then stir
in two eggs, well beaten, adding
one quarter Of a teaspoonful Of
salt, orc teaspoonful OF rose ex.
tract, and two cupfuls of flour. The
dough should be soft. Chill the
dough and then roll very thin, us.
ing sugar instead OF flour to dust
rolling pin and board Gut out
with small fancy cutter Place
on tins creased with butter and
bake in moderate oven ior eight
or ten minutes or until slightly
Drowned. This mixture viii he suft
ficent for fifty cakes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
FROM ONE GENERA
TION TO THE OTHER

Pot hunters and some folk who
esll themselves sporiSmen are in
an organized effort to defeat the
purposes of the federal migratory
bird law. st Louis is center Of
this activity because in and near
81 Louis are many men with shot
gtns who want spring shooting.
Stirring duck hunting is in favor
IN the waters Of Missouri and
southern Illinois.
Tile act is in the supreme court,
where it may find that a good m
tent does not protect bad
method. bur true Sportsmen and
real friends Of the nation are hop
inc that the method Of protection
is as good as the purpose
Opponents Of the law are not
relying wholly upon The legal
issue If the law remains law
they want to prevent it's enforce
ment. One way Of doing this is
by persuading congress 10 with
hold an appropriation for enforce
ment,
What the opposition wants IS
spring shooting Of game birds. The
spring migration is towards the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
A CHES AND PALM

Don't neglect a pain anywhere. but
iind out what causes it and conquer
the cause, A pain in the kidney reg
ion may put yon on your back tomor-
row. Don't blame the weather for
swollen feet. it may be an advanced
warning Of Brights disease A.
pain in the stomach may be the first
symptom Of appendicitis. 4 creak in
Joint may be the forerunner of
rheumatism. Chronic headaches
more than likely warn you of serious
stomach trouble, the best way is 10
keep In good condition day in and
day ont by regularly taking GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules.
Sold by reliable druggists. Money
refunded II they do not help YOU. Be
ware Of substitutes. The only pure
imported HARLEM Oil Capsules are
the GOLD MEDAL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
Saloons Too Crowded

Daniel D Moore editor and manag
Ter of the New Orleans TimesPicayune
hreezed into the McAlnin Yesterday
Eefore he had time to register he had
to listen to knock on his home town.
lie was greeted by a travelling man,
That's a tough burg of yours said
he What's the trouble? asked
Mr. Moore why, fellow cant get
q drink there My tongue was hang.
irs out said the travelling man Mr.
Moore perkcd up his ears. That's
strange. - said he New Orleans Is a
wide open town That's the trouble"
said the traveller the saloons are so
crowded one cannot get near the ma.
hogany"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
. The Williams Specialize. 90

The title OF this article might
have a tendency TO make one be-
leye that am about to discourse
upon the subject of trains and
travel in general, but such is not
The case The subject Of discussion
today will be about an innocent
but very tasty cake, call it Viii
liam's Special, first OF all, because
il hasn't any other name, and. last
but not least. it will show proper
respect and homage to its origina-
tor, Kathlyn Williams.
I was previously informed OF the
tastiness OF this cake hut before
Offering it to my friends decided
to try it out myself One evening
! called upon kathlyn and together
we made the cake which ! repeat
here for your benefit
The Recipe. .-Siit one and one
hall cupiuls OF flour, two teaspoon
iuls OF baking powder, one quarter
teaspooniul OF salt, and three
quarter cupfuls Of sugar, into a
bowl. Put the whites OF two eggs
into a measuring cup, add two
tablespoonfuls OF buttcr and then
fll up the cup with milk. Add to
the dry mixture together with one
half teaspoonful Of lemon extract
and one-half teaspoonful OF al
mond extract and beat all yigor-
ously for about six minutes. Pour
into small Toured cake tins and
bake in a moderate oven for forty
i've minutes.
= Orange icing happens to be my
..sorite, SO | suggested to Kathlyn
iiia. we make Up q nice erangc ic-
1g while 80 wers eSocs Ii and
nhcthee csrot Il Impssved the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
"why, Where Did You Come Fromw

been 50 lazy lately, and when he had
come down to the Earth, he had just
drlzzled and dropped in the LATEST
possible way. Really he said he had
taken Maps and found himself drying
up down on the Earth and had had to
Rain little more just so he wouldn't
have to 90 back to the Clouds.
"And somehow when he said that he
needed Exercise all the Army of Rain.
drops decided they needed it too--and
every Cloud made up It's mind to Burst
and to let all the Rain Drops have
4 Ball.
So that was why they pattered and
scampered and danced about yester-
day. And the streams of Water they
called the Brooklet Dance, because
they made the Dance look like Brook
running along.
and after they had Rained and
Danced and had the most wonderful
sort Of time, old Mr.. Sun came out.
"'Why, where did you come from q
asked the King of the Clouds.
Don't you want meg asked the
Sun, beaming.
YES, indeed, we want you, If only
you won't drive us away-for though
we feel we've had a fine Ball, and
have had lots of good Exercise, still
we don't want to 20 back Home to the
Clouds yet II
az won't send you Home. | wouldn't
be so ruder
Sometimes you do, though, Mr..
sun.
"'And it's then that you want me
TO- said Mr.. Sun bit angrily.
Now don't let's quarrel, said the
King Of the Clouds. and all the Army
OF Raindrops dropped down more
lightly as they wanted to hear the ar
gument between their King and Mr..
Sun.
"That's right said Mr.. Sun, butt
Iuuh VINO coming now
"The King of the Clouds looked andl
Mr. sun looked toO--and there, over al
nearby Hill was Mr.. Rainbow wear.
Ing his best suit of wonderful colors
What's all the excitementY hel
asked.
Just Ball Burst, said the KlngI
of The Clouds.
"'Oh,' said the Rainbow-but youl
sie having talk with Mr.. Sun. That's
what I've come to hear. | alwaysl
come when the King of the Clouds and
MIR, Sun start in to talk. It's the only
talk I've ever found worth listening
to-
Mi Sun smiled brightly, and the
klng of the Clouds glistened and
Sparkled through the rays Mr.. sun was
shedding because the Rainbow had
paid them such compliment.
"Well, said Mr.. sun, L know that
If talk TO the King of the Clouds
you'll come too, so 1 think we three
are al good Friends even il we DON'T
see each other 50 often. And from
the beautiful look Mr.. Rainbow gave.
and from the merry patter-patter on
the eround from the King of the
Clouds am sure they both agreed
with Mr. Sun"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
uninue Hotel Venture

IT was announced yesterday BY rep
rcseniatNes Of the interests support
Ing the project, that the Common
wealth Hotel which is TO be the lare
est hotel in the world is soon to he
erected IN the heart Of New York \e
cordng TO It's advocates 1t win rep
resent the greatest co operative
scheme ever undertaken in this coun
try for it is to Ne owned controlled
and 10 a very large extent used oN.
cusively BY It's owners The owners.
under the cooperative Arrangement.
will be $500 persons living in all
parts of the country. This structure
is to contain $500 rooms, to be 9S
stories high, and will involve a total
expenditure Of l5,0O0.00o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
" ~ d -~r u ~ y r. ~ 8 " n
4 STORIES or NEW YORK =
ww Il az r q a. z a. q 3 z ~ " q

New York In the heart of crowd
ed East Side stands Hamilton Fish
Park at Houston and Willot streets
where this enclosure of grass and
trees is welcome oasis in a wilder
ness OF brick and mortar This park
contains nearly four acres Of ground.
1t is sometimes used for public oh.
sevances. as was The case ON April
n. when 100 children gathered here
under the auspices of the East Side
Protective association. to do honor to
the memory Of Mr. and Mrs lsador
Sraus. who We're lost in the Titanic
disaster Several speeches were made
and the exercises closed with the
sounding OF taps" by The buglcs OF
the police boys of the association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR bAckAch6 KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
n r. n Il IS 4 r -rE NMxxa
y l.ENDERETlES Il
n r n n q Z e r r. r y r. e " II a


'''"' ""' " yearly Tree 'ao'lo'
u'S'
lag Vn''eo states o'S ''' ha''on
''''o'''S'
'He 'n''eu states
~ iuss'" '"e'e are "oo0' N1 puD'
me swallow mas a larger mouth
- l.'Io''loh 10 It's SIZE 'nan any 9th
ne average wage OF plumbers
''ro"sno"t tne country is 50 for an
elshthour day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
: = L..L--ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

breeding ana ''S''"S YUMA W.
The bird the shotgun ge'S III tue
ISprlng IS one Wlll'n 'eaS'S 10 ~ q"
factor m the continuation " '"'
breed ' cry obvious, v ~ n
and y mlghi seem l'lS' "s o'Nlo"'
thal II lne orceo De %'r'" M"n.,. .,,
wl1ch # IS II "o'lld De "ol''
while lor II 10 De 9lNen 1t ''""''
to continue
lhc ISSUE ls one o 'I'A''''.o'
I~ollshleSs 'g''l'S, 'u'''' 4o0.N ~
and 1T Is q ml'I ''r9'r ""o ''o'
generous issue '"ai' ''' N''"l'"' ''''
Iol "l'c' h'r '''' I"'''' = Fo'i' ',.,' ~
passed ''' ~ ''H ru' !, ,.'.,,;a, ~, n
cSlIng' ana ora',ll'"' ''1"'0" =
WIS received l'o'l i1'.'' ~"
"IlI seem q very So'''i''' 10y ~
ol naNllll'SS Tor " S',''' "''''' " ''','
received Il gr''' '''' ~ '"'
nolniH3
mere are o'''T y ''N "
liNlIcss N"lc'' eau pe e 'Nl",;,'''
ou inlN 'orl', is J." ''''', =, ''.,I. " '''''
against ''''''yy'' - r. ,.','llo., '"'
"'''''''' ~ d "N',' ,'' ~ ,.,.',, T.,
ness Wl''fIl Is I"e''' ''"Ti'"'"u' y, ''",1' w.
Dc'loll oI 'o'lN'up' y WAN a'a
lNSuo ~ ''''''' '"' ''''