davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 4

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 4
By Chapter 1872, Laws 1915, the legis.
4atur9e proposed an amendment to Sec.
ton Two5(2) of Article Six Of the Com
stitution.
Said Section 2 now reads as follows,
Section 2. SUPREME COURT
The supreme court shall consist Of
one chief Justice and two associate JUS
tices may be increased to a number
not exceeding four, by the legislature,
BY a two.thitds vote, when It shall be
inal Jurisdiction in such remedial cases
pellate 5urisdiction in ali cases, both IN
{ ria; BY jSry in sald court suAi It 81 shall !
as the Legislature may direct et'H at s1 The
seat Sc q t OF fr goXsrn%ent. and the !e%sis'aturs
that one term in each year shall ID
ED in Zach or any judicial district. It
g 5aiat be 3 the duty Of such court to ap-
shall be chosen, by the qualified cleo.
preme court, who shall hold his office
HRS successor is duly elected and quail
fed; and the judges Of the supreme
court,.orfa majority of them, shalt have
office of clerk of the supreme court
until an election can be regularly had"
II the proposed amendment IL adopt.
ed the section will then read az fol-
lows:
Section 2: The supreme court
and six, associate Justices. Five
shall constitute q quorum, and the
concurrence Of at least -four shall
be necessary to a. decision. It
shall have original Jurisdiction in
such remedial cases as may be pre-
scribed by law, and appellate juris-
diction in all cases, both in law and
equity, but there shall be no trial
by jury in said court. 1t shall hold
one or more terms in each year,
as the legislature may direct, at
the. seat Of government, and the
legislature may provide, by a two
thirds vote, that one term In each
year shall be held in each or any
judicial district. It shall b. the
duty Of such court to appoint a re-
porter of It's decisions n a clerk
of the supreme court"
PURPOSE AND EFFECT: The su-
preme Court as now constituted con-
sists of a chief justice and four assoc
ciate justices. The clerk. of said court
fs now elected. If the amendment il
adopted, two associate Justices will be
added to the court and the clerk will
be appointed by the court instead Of
being elected by the voters.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO: Z.

BY Chapter 3S3, Laws 1915, the legis.
lature proposed for adoption by the
Eleven G1) of Article Four (4) of the
Constitution.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20
If the proposed amendment is adoptl
ed 1T will then read as follows:

'The permanent school and uni
versity fund Of this state may be
invested in the bonds of any cOun-
ty, school district. city, town or
village of this state, and in first
mortgage loans secured upon i'm
proved and cultivated farm lands
Of this state. But no such invest
ment or loan shall be made until
sioners designated by law to regu-
late the investment of the perma-
nent school fund and the perma-
nent university fund of this state:
nor shall such loan or investment
be made. when the bonds to be is.
sued or purchased would make the
entire bonded Indebtedness exceed
Is e cen of the assessed valua-
ton Of the taxable property Of the
county, school district, city, town
or village issuing such bonds; nor
1hall any farm loan, or investment
>e made when such investment or
loan would exceed 80 per cent Of
jhe actual cash value Of the farm
land mortgage to secure said In
Vestment; nor shall such invest
ments or loans be made at a.. low
Or rate of interest than 3 per cent
per annum, nor for a shorter period
than five years, nor for a longer
change Of the town, school dis
lines shall reiieSe the real prop rop
erty in such town. school district,
county, village OF. city in this state
at the time Of issuing Of such
bonds from any liability for taxa
ton to pay such, bOnds."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 2.

BY Chapter $50, Laws 1915. tho legis.
!ature proposed for adoption by tho
electors, an amendment Of SECTION Six
stitution.
Section Six AZ it now stands reads
al foll0wss
Section 6. INvBsTMENT OF
schoo and university fund ofpthis state
may be invested in the bonds of any
county, school district, city, town OF
village of this state, but no such in
vestment shal be made until approved
by the board of commissioners desig-
mated by law to regulate the invest-
ment Of the permanent school fund and
he permanent university fund OF this
state; nor shall such loan or investI
ment be made when the bonds to be
issued or purchased would make the
entire bonded indebtedness exceed .ff-
teen per cent Of the assessed valuation
of the taxable real property of the
county, school district, city, town or
village issuing such bonds; nor shall
loanso or Indebtedness be made at
a lower rate of interest than three per
cent per annum, nor for a shorter PEI
Rod than five years., nor for a longer
period than twenty years, and no
change Of the town, school district
city, village or of county lines shall
relieve the real property in such town,
school district, county, village or city
IN this state at the time Of the issuing
of such bonds from any liability for
taxation to pay such bonds"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. q.

BY Chapter 1856, Laws 1915, the legis,
lature proposed for adoption b. thu
electors an amendment of Section z
Article 6, of the constitution.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20

BY Chapter 1885, Laws 1915, the legis.
lature proposed for adoption by the
electors, an amendment OF Section One
tuition.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-20

percentage specified in subdivi-
sions a, b and c of this section.
The percentage in any case shall
Preceding election. All pa lions
provided for in this s. ion shall
contain the signatu:e Of net less
percentage Of the electors In rot
less than one-fourth of the coun-
ties Of the state. In initiating a
law or constitutional amendment,
shall be qualified to sign the sec
ond petition.
The suficiency of all petitions
shall be decided by the. secretary
S See i that tt th any 5e pefitien IS IS in 5safe
ficient,. he shall permit a reason
able time for making corrections
or for filing additional signatures.
in court to prevent giving effect to
any such petition on account of
insuficiency, or any other ground,
the burden of proof shall be upon
the person attacking the petition.
s%titution initiated and approved by
the electors as herein provided,
shall be held unconstitutional or
void on account of the insufficiency
of any initiative petition; nor shall
the repeal of any law submitted
by referendum petition be held in
valid for such insuficiency.
All initiative laws and consti-
t%utional amendments shall b. so
submitted to the electors as to
permit an affirmative or negative
vote upon each measure submit
ted. 1t conflicting proposed laws
or conflicting proposed amend-
ments to the constitution be APP
proved at the same election, the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26
City News In Brief

r. M. Heath of the Spokane Paper &
Stationery company, is in the city.
A. H. Pape of the Gray, Ewing com
pany, was an arrival in town today
from Spokane.
Attorney William E. Lee returned
yesterday from a professional visit to
Missoula Mont.
P. ID. Duggan returned today from
Lewiston where he has been confined
in a hospital for the last month.
N. Fred Essig, Jr., of Spokane, with
the bond department of the Spokane
& Eastern Trust company, is in the
city.
New Wash Dresses The Fashion
Shop. II
Mrs. John Suddreth, who suffered a
severe attack of appendicitis last
week, is much improved and is able to
be about.
Edward Rosten of Salem, Oregon,
is in the city on business in connec-
ton with his property at Main and
First streets.
Lee Allen, the well-known Pullman
hardware man, and w T. GOllehon,
agent for the Overland car at Pull
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

Nick Lafrenz of Sunnyside, who ac-
companied Professor Ellington of the
University of Idaho on the buying
trip All the cows and heifers in the
shipment were purchased by ranchers
within two hours after unloading here
Occur d'Alene Press.
Middies-Big shipment just in. Plain
colors and stripes 81 and up. The
Fashion Shop. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

university students this morning in q
most entertaining manner. His topic
was after the War, What of Educa-
ton? Senator Elliott left for his
home this afternoon
New coats and new suits, several
new models just in. The Fashion
Shop II
Matt Sheldon left today for Boise
at which point he will accept a posi-
ton under Warden Shook at the state
penitentiary as guard. Mr.. Sheldon
received wire last night that he had
been appointed to the position and to
come there at once
T. A. Meeker and Charles Frantz
motored to the AsOtin country yes
terday where Mr.. Meeker owns a six
acre orchard tract in the Clemans adj
dition located between Charleston and
Asotin. He arranged to have the orch
lard pulled out and will plant the
tract to alfalfa.
Pure silk hose, all colors. 81. The
Fashion Shop. II
Chief of Police Robbins sounds a
warning note today for all motorists
to observe the traffic ordinance and
states that any violations will result
in arrests. He declares that many
motorists coming out with their cars
at this time are apparently forgetful
of the traffic law.
The cover of the current issue of the !
Idaho Farmer contains, two photo
graphs of the university, one of the /
barn and concrete silo and the other
Of a class of students judging sheep.
The same issue contains an interest
ing article on Settling Logged-Of
Lands by T. w. BARLEY of this city.
Auto caps-See the news ones, 6bc
@ $1.25. The Fashion Shop. n
W. j. Sedgwick and family left to-
lay over the Inland and Great Nor
hern for Manchester, Iowa, where
hey expect to make their new home.
Their new bungalow on South Mon
zoe has been leased to B. F. Robinson.
They were accompanied on the trip
~ Mrs Holden of Troy who goes to
fairbanks, Iowa.
The first carload of graded Holstein
larry cattle, for distribution to ranch
rs under the Chamber OF Commerce
Ian to stimulate dairying in, this
cunty, was received this morning
rom North Yakima, Wn., in charge of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

One of the most novel of the thirty
models shown at the fashion show in
Philadelphia was this natty sport
suit of yellow tweed. It's startling
feature was the fact that on the
breast of the coat there was embroid-
cred an oriole whose colors blended
harmoniously with the coloring of
the suit Should the vogue become
popular, our feathered friends may
adorn the suits to be worn during the
spring, summer, and fall. 1t may be,
that in place of having an embroider
taching stuffed one to the suit she is
wearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26
man, were in Moscow today.

man, were in Moscow today
Henry Thiessen, the well-knowr
Hereford cattle breeder, of Sweetwa
ter and John Collins of Pierce, were
in Moscow today on a brief visit
Mrs. Wilfred G. Harrison of Ed
monitor, Alberta, is a guest at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Forney. She will make an indefinite
stay in the city.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
sbn-Mickey Realty Co. 3Stf
Chief Robbins is on the trail of a
number Of young men who are alleged
to have been intoxicated Sunday night
and to have created a disturbance in a
Main street building.
The best Dollar Corset in town. The
Fashion Shop. II
superintendent A. j. DdV}dSOn,
Roa dmaster P. Mcnamara and Super
of Bridges and Buildings F.
g. Ross of the Spokane C Inland,
we're in the city last night.
Mrs. James Addy, who was operated
IN at Gritman's hospital Tuesday
morning, is reported to be resting cas-
ly this evening and to be making sat
sfactory progress towards recovery.
Senator. E. E. Elliott of Boomers
'erry, Boundary county, addressed the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

university students this morning in a
most entertaining manner. His topic
was After the War, What of Educa-
ton? Senator Elliott left for his
home this afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-26

The first carload of graded Holstein
dairy cattle, for distribution to ranch
ers under the Chamber of Commerce
plan to stimulate dairying in, this
county, was received this morning
from North Yakima, Wn., in charge of
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-12
HER REASON FOR WEEPING
Mrs. Ackroyd's Explanation Also Gives
Her Husband Occasion for some
Sober Thinking.

Just when Mrs. Ackroyd had nm
ished packing her trunks and after
William had bought railway ucRets
for her and their two daughters 'lttlo
BESSIE came down with a severe case
of whooping cough. The doctor posi-
lively refused to let the child start ON
q long Journey, and even II he had
thought it safe for the little one 10
leave home he assured Mrs. Ackfoyo
that she would not be permitted 10
take the patient into a hotel any
where. :.
Isn't it a shame!" the distressed
lady walled Here We are with every.
thing in our trunks and my huspand
has even bought our berths In the
sleeper"
ut is unfortunate but i don't know
what you can do except sit down ana
wait for four or FIVE days. 1t may Do
safe for you then to start away.
When her husband got home that
evening Mrs. Ackroyd was weeping.
Don't take 1t so hard dear, ne
said. 1T might be good deal worse
Our little one Is likely to get along
al! right The doctor says the case
isn't an unusually severe one, ana
when l telephoned him this afternoon
he said he thought 1t might be safe
for you to start away by the end OF
the week."
81 know. He told me the same
thing But | feel that we'll never go.
never postponed anything yet that
didn't turn out sadly. | once post
poned wedding and the marriage
never took place"
Half an hour later William AcK'
royd was still sitting in corner
thinking 1t over.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-12

gard to the coming November
election:
81 believe that Hughes is 60
ing to sweep the country in No
vember and that he will easily
win over the democratic candl-
date. | have been speaking the
north and east and | find that the
Hughes sentiment is growing
every day and he is receiving a
wonderful support in these sec
tons"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RS Asher to G W Dagley one
lot Petros, $75.
HW Burns to Mrs M D Burns
one lot Lansing $500.
D Barnett to M E Waits IL
acres $50.
Robt M Shehan to M D Burns
1-5 interest in lot in Lansing $40.
Mrs M D Burns to II W Burns
one lot in Lancing $500.
G Sunkmeht ct al. to Jasper Fer
two deeds 8 acres $3.50.
Harvey Gauge to S M Russell
two acres $75.
Mary Owens to John Hughes
one lot $50
Lille Hatfield to Joe Hatfield
two lots in Petros $3.50.
Joe Hatfield tie Bette Hatfield
two lots in Petros $3.50.
RIB Cassell, Trustee, to q Sun
kmcht $1,000
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-12

Fx-Gov. Patterson. who has
inst returned from speech max
inc tour through the north and
cas-, had this to say in the lobby
Of the Maxwell house in the
nresance OF several persons IN re-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-12
CHURCHES. SUNDAY SCHOOLS
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching ervice Every Third sun
day at II a. m. and 7:3o P; m.
Rev |. H. Bee, Pastor.
Carrie Haneycutt, Clerk and Treas
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Every unday morning at 10 O'CLOCK
7. B. Pc well, upe rintendent.
Polite Summer, &c. and Treasurer
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-12
GFRAN LUTHERAN CHUR CHI

German Services First Sunday in
every month, English services the re-
naming Sundays
Church Services at 1890 a. M
Rev. Demetrio, Pastor.
Sunday School at o:3o a m.
Rev. Demetro, Supt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-12
soxo.o.<xosoxo.<xox<xs
HD IF 6 4 e from

You teach your children all
sorts of things: reading writing,
arithetic, science and literature.
Why don't you teach them the
most important thing ef all: thrift
Thrift has to be learned. 1t
hardly ever comes by nature.
Encourage saving. Let the
boys and girls have their own
capital, their own saving bank
account, and keep adding to it,
They will love it if you 'show
them how.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hubert Freels and Della York
Martiu Redmun and Della
Arms.
Andrew Mccormick and Lu-
verna Zumstein. ..-
George Bune and Wetths
Jones.
Harold Adcock and Matte
Bingham.
ReubenMorgan and Lena. Well
horn. ~
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-12
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Meets Every Sunday at 1000 a. M IN
the Presbyterian church.
S.H. Jestes teacher Of the bible class.
Mrs. w. Z. Stricklin teacher of junior
class.
Mrs L. Risdin teacher of little folk
class.
F. Albertson teacher of boys class.
MIS-. S. H. Jestes Organist.
A. J. ALbertson, supt.
Elsie OFT, secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-12

There will be a big land slide
in favor of the the whole RePub-
lican ticket in Middle Tennessee
on election day.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

I N IOD I L N I1A1N UT
h,lrch Services first Sunday IN eacf
month at Io:45 a. m.
- Rev. March
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
Frances Coweus
Opposes Ban on
One-Piece Suits

The mermaids who frolic on the
Alameda bathing beach have sent a
petition TO the Alameda city council
protesting against the new bathing
suit ordinance. The girls object to
the ruling Of the council barring the
one-piece bathing suit as immodest,
and say that the new law on women's
bathing suits will prevent them hold
ing exhibition and championship
swimming races. +as ~
The Encinal Swimming Club, COM
posed of several girl swimmers,
among whom are MISS Frances Cow
els, Miss Dolly Meyers, Miss Babe
Wright, Mrs. Dersch and many others,
have asked the management Of Surf
Beach to join IN the protest to the
Alameda council.
\ Under the present stipulation for
bathing suits, which passed the Ala
media CITY council last week, the man.
agement of Surf Beach Ia placed In
an embarrassing position. Believing
the suits that were IN vogue on the
beach last year would be the proper
thing for this year, they ordered TO-
600 suits OF the old model. When the
order Of the council became known an
attempt was made 10 stop the order
and substitute an order for the modi-
fled suits. The Surf Beach manage
ment was notified that 1000 Of the
original order was complete and that
suits of the new model would cost
several thousand dollars more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
VoLLEY BALL LEAGUE
BEGINS SEASON AT ~"

Last night in the Games Hall of the
Y. M. C. A. the volley ball league was
opened, q double-header being played
between the Korean and Kalihi teams
and the StarsBGlletin and Palama
clubs.
The first clash was between the Ko-
reans and Kalihis. A game in volley
ball consists OF the winning the best
out OF three or 1--WE straight 21-point
sets. In the first set last night the
Koreans and the Kalihis we're even
at the end of the thirteenth inning
the score standing all. AT the end OF
the twenty.fifth Kalihi was leading IA
to II. In the twenty.ninth Koreans
tied 1t up again by some very fast
playing, 10 an, and from then on the
Koreans took the lead and won out In
the thirty-sfxth inning, the final score
being 21 to is. In the second set the
KRlihis started out as II they were go
ing to make d runaway race of II, pill
ing up to l at the end of the eighth,
but the Koreans from then on played
hard and fast, tieing 1t up In the four
teenth, and from then on were never
headed, winning their second set Il
to IL. .s..... e..
The frst set of the Palama-StarBul-
letin game was the most Interesting
OF the evening the Bulletin boys win
ming II to 20, The game going the en-
tire possible number of innings, Al. In
the second set the Bulletins seemed
to have slowed up, losing 81 to IL IN
"a innings and in the last set the Pa
lamas made a runaway race OF 1t,
cleaning up p to 4 In % innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

thought that the people of the differ
ent nationalities will raise a fund TO
outfit team. Good umpires should
be secured, and there are some IN the
city would be glad to donate their ser
vices. Have the younger players start
right, and handle the games as they
should be handled, and baseball viii
receive big boost in this island.
international Lssgue.
A league with Chinese, japanese,
Hawaiian, Portuguese, Filipino and
american squads would surely be q
good drawing card. Have each ma.
tioRality turn out the best material,
and keep the age limit down, 80 that
none or tho older players who are NOT
fast enough for the senior league can
get In uniform. Such league run on
the right plan might not make any
money, hut It would certainly help to
boost the national game in Hawaii.
All those who are interested are re-
quested to write to the sporting edit
or OF the Star Bulletin giving their
views on the organization of a junior
league here. Every person who ID
looking forward to raising the stand.
ard Of all sports in Honolulu will sure
ly help in establishing q league. Mem
beers of the national teams now play.
ing at Aala Park are requested to give
their ideas on the junior league prop
osition. 81.
Organize Now ..
The Waseda team will be here soon,
but final details should be arranged so,
that the players can begin series
some time In April. If the young play
ers can play baseball up to standard,
and II the teams are evenly matched,
there Is no question but that the
league would draw enough to pay ex
penses, as the actual cost OF conduct.
ing the league would be comparatively
small. E. s-..,......
The other day fan was overheard
to say that there we're too many old
players in the game. Yet when a
manager brings out a list with a
bunch of young players signed up,
other managers are heard to say,
''Your squad is too weak" II a league
for the young players was established
and run on the right plan, the manag-
er would be glad to sign the young
STEERS when they have proven their
worth. Only in this way can the
young players be encouraged and the
game given a boost in Honolulu