davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Warmer for central portion is the Associated Press report for today.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-19

/. occurs IN this act, may apply eithss
to an individual. firm, association %
corporation.
Sec. 10. The word liquor. whenever
il occurs in this act, except In Section
IL Of this act. is Intended TO include
and embrace alcoholic. yinous. ardent
malt, spiritous or fermented liquors. or
any compound or preparation thereof
commonly called tonics. bitters OF
medicated liquors.
Sec. 20. That Act No. Fifty-nine s{
the Acts OF the General Assembly %
the State OF Arkansas OF 1913. an.
proved February II. 1913, and Act No.
Thirty OF the Acts OF 1915 OF said Cen
eral Assembly. approved February .,
1918. are hereby repealed. That all
other laws and parts OF laws in con-
fiict with the provisions OF this act are
hereby repealed. and all laws and
parts OF laws regulating or relating to
the manufacture or sale OF intoxioat-
ing liquor in this State. and not In
conflict with some provision OF this
act, are cumulative TO this act. and
this act shall take effect and be in full
force from and after rus passage.
The above proposed Act was flied
in the ONCE OF the Secretary OF State
on July 6. 1916.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above proposed Act.
Witness my official signature this
25th day OF July, 1916.
[Seall EARLE w. HODGES.
Secretary Of State.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-19
Be II enacted by the people of the state

That Section s. Article XIV, OF the
Constitution of the State of Arkansas
be amended SO as to read as follows:
Section 3. The General Assembly
shall provide by general laws for the
support of common schools by taxes,
which shall never exceed in any one year
three mills on the dollar on the taxa
BILE property of the State. and by An
annual per capita tax of one dollar, 70
be assessed on every male inhabltant
this State over the age of twenty-on
years. Provided. the General Assembly
may by general law authorize school as
tricts to levy by a vote of the quallned
electors of such district tax not TO ex-
ceed twelve mills on the dollar in any one
year for school purposes. PROVIDED.
further that no such tax shall be ap"
propriated for any other purpose nor 10
any other district than that for which
it was levied"
The above proposed Amendment was
filed In the office of the Secretary or
State on January 14th, 1915.
Each elector may vote For or
Against the above proposed Amendment
Witness my official signature this
25th day of July. 1916.
EARLE w. HODGES,
(SeaD Secretary of state
The Harrison times., 1916-08-19
Be 1t Enacted by the People OF the
State OF Arkansas:

Section /. That hereafter the sale
of alcoholic, vinous, malt, spurious or
fermented liquors, or Of any compound
or preparation thereof, commonly call
ed tonics. bitters or medicated liquors,
is hereby made lawful in the State OF
Arkansas, subject to the restrictions
and regulations hereinafter mentioned.
Sec. 2. Whenever a petition is sign
ed BY not less than ten per cent of the
qualified electors Of any county In this
State, calling for an election in such
county for the purpose of determining
whether il Is the desire of the people
of said county that license shall be Is
sued for the sale of alcoholic, yinous,
malt, spurious or fermented liquors, or
any compound or preparation thereof,
commonly called tonics, bitters or med
icated liquors, and when such petition
Is fled with the County Clerk of the
county, the County Judge of said coun-
ty shall within ten days, make and
cause to be published an order calling
an election at which election the ques-
ton OF For License" and Against Ii
cense" shall be submitted to the quail
fled electors OF said county for their
approval or rejection, provided that
said petition shall be accompanied by
n bond to be approved by the County
Court, In the sum OF one thousand
(S1 100000 Dollars. to secure the cost
incurred In the holding OF such cleo
ton, and the cost shall pe nxed by the
amounts now allowed by law for sim
liar service in holding a general cleo
ton in this State for the election OF
State officers.
Sec. 8. The election so called shall
he held not less than th,rvy tJ0) days
nor more than sixty (60) days after
the date OF the order calling same, and
shall be held under the direction OF the
County Board Of Election Commission
ers for the said county, In the man
ner provided by law for the holding Of
general elections In the State for the
electior OF State officers insofar as
the same may be applicable. The
County Board OF Election Commission
ers shall, within Ave (5) days after IN e
election, certify the result OF said cleo
tion to the County Clerk. who shall,
Without delay, cause the same to be
recorded In his Office and published.
Sec. 4. II majority voting In said
election have voted For License" the
County Judge OF said county shall then
Issue n license for the sale OF any
alcoholic vinous, malt, spurious or
fermented liquors, or OF any compound
or preparation thereof commonly call
ed touics, bltters or medlcated liquors,
within the limits OF said county, and
subject TO the restrictions and regula-
tions hereinafter mentioned; and the
| sale Of such alcoholic. vinous. malt,
The Harrison times., 1916-08-19
FOR ACT NO. 2.
AGAINST ACT NO. 2.

IAN Act to provide for local option and
TO correct the evils arising from the
liquor traffic; to authorize the peo-
pie Of any county in the State Of Ar
kansas to determine whether liquor
shall be sold in said county, to pro-
vide for the calling and holding OF
elections for same, to regulate the
issuance Of license for the sale and
manufacture Of liquors, TO Increase
the public revenues of the State, to
prescribe penalties, to repeal all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with
this Act, and for further purposes"
The Harrison times., 1916-08-19
FOR AMENDMENT NO. Ia.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IL.
Proposed Amendment No. L

IAN Amendment to the Constitution sa
the State of Arkansas, amending SEQ
tion 3, Article XIV so that the Gem
eral Assembly may by general law au-
thoriZe school districts to levy by o
vote of the qualified electors of such
district a tax not to exceed twelve
mills on the dollar in any one year for
school purposes"
The Harrison times., 1916-08-19
amendment No. l2)
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE
PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Arkansas pro- /
posed by Initiative petition was filed IN
my office as required by law and thkfX
the same will be submitted to the quali-~
fed electors of the State of Arkansas
at the next general election to be held
on Tuesday November 7th, 1915, for
adnntinr or rninntinr
The Harrison times., 1916-08-19
amendment No. l3)
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE
PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing proposed Amendment to the Consti-
posed by Initiative petition was filed IN =
my office as required by law and tha1
the same will be submitted to the quaK~
iied electors of the State of Arkansas
at the next general election to be held
on Tuesday, November 7th, 1916, for
adOption or rejection.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-19
(Local Option)
ACT No.2
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE Pc
TITION,

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Act. proposed by initiative pc
tition, was filed in my office as required
+; law, and that the same will be
submitted to the qualified electors Of
the State of Arkansas at the next gen.
eral election, TO be held on Tuesday,
November 7, 1916, for adoption or re-
lection
The Harrison times., 1916-08-19
FOR AMENDMENT NO. l3.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 13.
Proposed Amendment No. la.

Section l Of Article Of the
Constitution of the State of Arkan-
sas, and Amendment No. 10 thereto,
defining and enlarging the powers of
the Initiative and Referendum, and
for other purposes.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-19
primary Elections
ACT No. |

PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PEii-
TIoN.
Notics 10 hereby given that the 10. IT,
lowing Act proposed by rs-
petition was filed in my ONCE as re, Iv
cuired by law. and that the same VIII
Be submitted 10 the qualified electors
OF the state OF Arkansas at the ,,es' NJ
general election. TO be held on tues
day. November Z. 1sis. for adoption VI
rejection.
FOR ACT NO. 1.
AGAINST ACT NO. 4.
can Act 70 Regulate Primary Elec-
sions and for other purposes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
DETROIT BOYS
IN NO DANGER
AT THE BORDER

The Thirty-rrsJ Michigan regi
ment. composed mostly OF Detroit
ers, is no, in very great danger OF
being suddenly overcome by an al
tack from the Mexican side OF the
Rio Grande. according 10 Corp
Harry Kroeger. OF No. ESQ Warren.
ave east. who has been released
and returned TO Detroit TO care for
his family.
The Thirty.hrst is sandwiched
in between regulars and three regi.
ments o. the Massachusetts, guard
are between them and the Ric
Grande." declared Kroeger. The
regiment is 800 Yards from the river
and : practically right in The city -
Corp Kroeger said that the men
were becoming tired OF having moth
ing 20 90 but attend moving picture
shows and play games, and are hop
ing that the -unored invasion o.
Mexico will be started soon.
u believe our troops will be sent
into the interior within three
months. bu, army officers refuse
10 discuss The question, the re-
turned guardsman said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

Declaring that history has dis
proved the charge that Democratic
administration means hard times.
Congressman poremus credited his
party with taking graft out OF the
tariff and handling this question for
the frst time free OF political ma
nipulation The non-partisan tariu
commission was cited as the first
national attempt Ia take the tarin
out OF politics and adjust schedules
on a scientific basis instead OF pre-
JUDGED testimony
Congressman poremus pointed to
the present prosperity. record
wages and increased Industrial car
itsl National prosperity is reflect
ed I'm an increase OF a billion and a
half dollars In wages paid and six
billion In capital invested In indus
tries. nine billion dollar increase
In the value OF manufactures and a
Ave billion Increase in bank depos'
is. declared Mr. Doremus lie men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
YOU WANT PINK CHEEKS

Every woman wants pink cheeks.
They mean not only beauty but
Health
Then put thu color In your cheeks,
Mt on them. The glow OF health is
the red of healthy blood showing
through translucent skin. II Is Inn
possible without rich. red blood.
when a girls color fades and she
looks debiiitated. II short OF breath
when her heart palpitates after every
night exertion and she has pains in
various parts OF the body she needs
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They are the remedy best
suited 10 restore the blood, orlng
Brightness 10 the eyes and put color
IN the cheeks and lips.
The only other treatment neecea
costs nothing. IL Is this. Give the
patient plenty OF sunlight, moderate
exercise every day. not enough 10
cause fatigue. and use care IN the
diet because the food craved y often
not the best for the condition.
Two books. Building Up the
Blood" and What 10 Eat and How 10
Eat" give Just the Information thai
every mother OF a growing girl needs.
They are free. Write for them today
10 the Or. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady. ". Y. Your Own drug
Rist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills or
you can send fifty cents for fuil'
size package, ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
SEEK RELEASE
OF SOLDIERS ON
BORDER DUTY

Efforts to secure the release from
border service OF Detroit guards
men whose support Is needed by
their families here will be made by
the executive committee OF the De
troit patriotic fund. which held a
meeting Thursday night. in the ar.
mory, to discuss the project
Postmaster William j. Nagel, as
chairman. and Sid A. Erwin. secre.
tary Of the committee, directed the
meeting.
Families OF many OF the guards
men are In dire straits and necf
the support OF the husbands anc
sons who are in Texas far NOR
than the government needs their
services nj this time" declared Sec
retsfy Erwin"
The committee. which was formed
shortly after the troops left for the
border, has been doing all It posi-
bly, can to alleviate the distress
that has been found in the families
OF the soldiers. Plans for applica
ton for further financial aid from
Detroit citizens and for the monthly
distribution OF the financial aid TO
the needy families were discussed
In the meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

IT'S FREE
II you want a position, put
your ad. in The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

The result Is obvious. 4 line forms
in front OF the photographers estao-
lishment that reminds one ot the
line In front OF the ticket Office at a
successful Broadway theatrical pro
duciion. The line is so long some
evenings that the proprietor has 10
close HIS doors and admit the mill
tiamen who are calling for their nm
ished prints in lots OF Ave or 10
men AZ a time Otherwise his shop
would be wrecked by the crowd.
Souvenir shops are doing a land
ONCE business. Mexican blankets
made on the looms OF the Salts Tex
tile Co, in Bridgeport. Conn. are
eagerly purchased by the guards
men and sent home 10 gladden. the
hearts OF young lady friends In Hart
ford or New Haven. Conn. Ss6
Lake City, Utah, or Los Angeles,
Cal.
Horsehair hat bands. leather hol-
sters, wrist watches and other sim
liar articles are sold like the pro
verbal hot cakes 10 the boys in
khaki. Everything Is up In price,
bur the dealers eiaim that this has
70 be so. The demand is greater
than the supply. they say. That is
Why plums are selling here for FIVE
cents apiece: bananas. which for
merly sold for Is cents a dozen. are
now retailing for three for 10 cents
and California oranges are bringing
the same price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

sign he did not change his bill OF
fare Hot tamales. enchiladas and
chilli con carne still remain the chief
dishes on his New England" menu.
shortly before the mobilization OF
the guardsmen al NogaleS a young
physician who had worked his way
through the University OF Pennsyl.
ysnia Medical college by working In
a barber shop after classes. came 10
the town 10 open a sanitarium for
tuberculosis patients Instead OF
opening the sanitSrium. however. he
opened barber shop when the
guardsmen began 70 pour into No
gales with practically no competi-
ton he has all the work he can at.
tend 10 and Is nov employing nine
assistants Shayes cost 25 cents.
haircuts 55c. and shAmpcoing and
massage prices are in proportion.
Two young hohoes from Los An
geses. Cal. rode IN on the bumpers
Of one o. the nrSt troop trains ar.
irving IN Nogales from the north.
One bad with him an old violin. the
other guitar Both were good sing
ers Within n week they were wear
ing rev suits % clothes and were
eating in the Best cafes in the town
Then they suddenly disappeared.
and a week after their disappear.
snce from the streets Of the town a
new poolroom vas opened in Noga.
les The proprietors OF the pool
room were recognized "A, once as
the erstwhils gentlemen of The road.
The soldiers crowd tke Poolroom
every night
Drug stores and confectionery
stores In Nogales give a 10 per cent
discount 20 all soldiers The dis
count is paid In one-cent stamps.
Every store has side line Of SOU
yerlr postcards. which sell Tor five
cents apiece 4 soldier spends =
dollar IN a store gets 20 one-cent
stamps as discount. and. in order 10
Use M the stamps, buys 50 cents
worth 81 postcards Proprierors Of
several az the stores are nov riding
10 work IN 1917 model touring cars
Intense rivalry exists among the
s,orekeepers 81 the town Arizona
being a prohibition state. there are
no saloons in Nogales Soda .and
ice cream parlors are meccas for the
thirsty miltismen. In order 10 at
tract trade 10 his store one purveyor
u frozen dainties hired Negro
banjo player 10 give a nightly enter
,ainmen, Resolved 20 90 this store
keeper one better. the proprietor OF
an ice cream parlor a few doors
away bought q piano, placed II in
his store, and secured the services
OF one OF the guardsmen as pianist.
He thsn invited the militiamen 20
make club OF his store The
scheme is working 10 perfection.
flock in 10 hear The mu-
sic and join IT. the singing. and are
gently but effectively relieved OF
their spare change by the coy dark
eyed senoritas who act as mattresses
in the place.
Nearly every miliiiaman ar the
front has camera with him. There
Is but one Photographic studio in the
own. and this studio has 10 attend
20 the developing and printing OF
pictures for all The amateur war pho
tographers in The mobilization camp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
STORM KEEPS
MOURNERS BESIDE
GRAVE ALL NIGHT

HILLsBoRo. Tex. Sept. 15.--six-
ty.three persons who gathered In
the chapel al the Brandon cemetery
To attend the funeral of Mrs.. Knuck-
les. were forced 10 spend the night
there. being marooned by the heavy
rainstorm which necessitatS post
poning the interment until the next
morning.
During the funeral service the
rain started and fell in such torrents
that II formed little bitches which
ran into the grave and completely
Allied II with mud and water. The
grave was cleared I'm the morning
and the interment held.
II was too late to return home
when the rain stopped. 30 those
gathered for the funeral sent out
and got some coffee and sat up all
night 20 as to attend the burial the
next morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER is, 1915.

toned the huge trade balance. and
declared the aggregate resources OF
United states national banks are
three billion dollars more than the
combined resources OF the Bank OF
England. Rank OF France. Bank OF
Russia. the Reichbank ~ Germany
the Bank OF the Netherlands, the
Swiss National bank AMI the Bank
OF japan
we are reaping the fruits Of
peace under the Wilson administra-
tton, declared the congressman.
Are We willing 20 run he tremen-
dous risk Of change AT this time?
Will we listen TO the voice of per
sonal ambition and turn our backs
on the man OF Infinite patience,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
REALTY men
DUE SATURDAY
Cleveland and Buffalo Boards
Will Be Guests of Local
Body Tomorrow

ARRANGEMENTS are complete for
the entertainment OF visiting real
estate boards from Cleveland and
Buffalo, comprising about 300 dele
gates. Saturday This viii be the
tri-city meeting OF the real estate
men this year. the boards having
met In Cleveland and Buffalo
earlier In the summer
Henry p. Hass, OF Pittsburgh, Who
succeeded Walter c. Piper, OF De
troit, AS president OF the national
association. is expected 10 be among
the guests. The Cleveland delega-
ton will arrive in Detroit at
o'clock in the morning. on the d. &
G. steamer. They will be taken 10
the Hotel Statler for breakfast and
will later join the Buffalo contin-
gent. which viii arrive al 3 O'Clock,
for tour OF the city. including a
45-minute stop at the Ford motor
plant. AT noon luncheon will be
served In Hotel fuller. 4 tour thru
the east side industrial section and
Crosse Pointe Farms will take up
the afternoon until $3.50 O'Clock.
when the Clevelanders will depart
for home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Skin Diseases Soon
Yield to Resinol

II you have eczema, ringworm or
similar itching. burning. unsightly
skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap and see how quick
~ the itching stops and the trouble
disappears, even n Il is severe
stubborn case. Resinol Ointment IL
also an excellent household remedy
for pimples. dandruff. sores. burns.
wounds, ehanngs, and for a score Of
other uses where soothing. healing
application IL needed.
q Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are absolutely free from any
thing harsh or injurious and can
therefore be used freely for babies
akin-troubles. Doctors have prescrib.
cd the Resinol treatment for over
twenty years.
Resinol Soap improves poor com
plexions. Resinol Ointment and Res.
mol Soap are sold by all druggists
FOR samples free, write 10 Dept. 5l-R,
Realnol. Baltimore. Md,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
DOREMUS GIVES
WILSON CREDIT
Democratic Administration
Has Brought Peace. De-
clares Congressman

Frank T. Doremus. candidate .or
reelection as First district con
gresham, spoke in defense Of the
Democratic ADMINISTRATION AZ two
meetings. THURSDAY night The
congressman accompanied Judge
Connolly and spoke in Aurora hall
Chene-st. and Ferry-ave.. and in
Gitchlag's hall. No SEQ Gratiot.ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

The Mendelssohn club vill open
is fourteenth musical season on
Tuesday evening. Oct 81, when the
enrolment % new mem bers will be
made nr Marshall announces that
the work FOR the FIRST part OF the
season will be Balfe's Bohemian
Girl" Miss Margaret Mannebach
vii accompany the choir in reheaT-
sails. as she did last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

quiet courage and mastery states
mAnship who has piloted our ship OF
state. with It's priceless cargo oil
zoe, 900 900 souls. through the storm
and stress OF a great world war
into the quiet waters OF peace7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

Younghub-But our honeymoon
cannot last forever you know
W1fe--Oh. mo- realize-but ! 80
dread 10 take up the frivolous things
OF life,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-30

c. Blackstrom, F. r. Dye, c. L. Ligon.
Hickory Grove-Rev. H. B. Hardy,
A. w. Love, w. A. Latham, r. A.
Foster
Lancaster Circuit-Rev. ]. E. Stnck.
land, j. +. Bell, j. ]. Henry, b. A..
Gamer.
Lancaster-Rev. f. T. Hodges. ]. NJ.
Hood, w. p. Bennett. III. II. Horton.
Manchester and Highland Park
Rev. c. w. Boiling, r. s. Wolfe. H.
W. Wolfe, T. p. Williams.
North Rock Hill-Rev. w. M. Har.
den, j. T. Garrison. S. W. Garrison,
w. A Blalock.
Richburg-Rev. w. s. Goodwin, ]. NJ.
MCCARTHY, j. ]. Lynn. T. L. McFadden.
Rock Hill Circuit-Rev j. !. Spinks.
&. w. Hill, S. f. Clinton, j. j. Hoke.
Rock Hill, St Johns-Rev. ]. c. Ro-
per. T. M. Whsonant, ]. B. Creighton,
a, c. Patterson
Van Wyck-Rev. j. V. Davis, ]. F..
Collins, r. T. Niven, w. NJ Ashley.
West Main St.-Rev. w. Fl. Polk.
j. B. Garrison, ID. l.. Moss, S. ID. Col.
yer
Winnsboro-Rev j. b. Traywick, J..
ID. McMeekin, NJ. Hoke, ]. NJ. Jennings.
Yorkville-Rev Henry Stokes. Ellie
Myers. j. p. White, T. w. Jackson.
The following visitors may attend
the District Conference:
Rev. w. G. Kirkland, DID. editor of
The s. G. Advocate
Rev. w. w Daniel. DID, president
of Columbia College
Rev. }. o. Wilson, DID,, president
Lander College.
DR.. Henry ~ Snyder, president WOf-
ford College
Rev. +. III. Shuler. commissioner of
education.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-30
Fort Mill Charge.

Sunday and Monday, June 4. s,
were spent with Brother James on
the Fort Mill charge. beginning at
Rock Hill district tour as mapped out
by DR.. Wells, Sunday morning at ten
o'clock the Secretary had the pleas
ure of meeting with Fort Mill Sun
day School. Mr. Oscar a. Jones Is
superintendent. and he has brought
business methods and deep earnest
ness into his school. resulting in an
"rollment Of over $50. One of the
features of this school is a large BIZ
BILE class for men. numbering 1875.
One year ago this class numbered
eleven. Yesterday there were eighty
five members present. Mr.. Hughes
is the efficient teacher. This class
has built very large room to the
Church and others will be built later.
Brother Jones has school OF which
he is, and has right to be proud,
and Brother James and ] are proud
of Brother Jones and his co-workers
and his school
Sunday afternoon was spent at
Pleasant Hill Church. There Hon.
s +. Bales is the competent Super
intendent Already his school is
overfowing and rooms must be built.
He is another one Of our superin
tendents of whom James and are
Justly proud