davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01
SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

Jeint and concurrent resolution submitting 10
the qualified votsrs Of the state Of Mis-.
souri, an amsadmsnt TO the Constitution
thereof, oonoernins ths yrohibihsn Of the
rnanufaeture. sale and giving away Of In
texioatins liquors within the state Of Mis-
soun with penalties attached.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF REP.
REsENTATIvEs. THE SENATE CON.
CURING THEREIN:

That at the general election to be held on
the first Tuesday following the first Monday
in November. 1918, the following amendment to
the Constitution Of Missouri, concerning pro-
hibition. shall be submitted to the qualified
voters of said state, to-wit;
Section /. The manufacture Of intoxicat-
ing liquors 10 hereby prohibited in this state
except for medicinal. scientific or mechanical
purposes. The sale Of intoxicating liquors 10
also hereby prohibited In this state, except
for medicinal. scientific or mechanical pur-
noses The giving away Of Intoxicating liquors
is also hereby prohibited In this state, except
for medicinal, scientific or mechanical pur-
poses The manufacture or sale Of wine for
religious sscramentaI purposes Ia also ex-
cepted. This Constitutional provision shall not
take effect until November I, 1919.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

Jcint and concurrent resolution submitting 10
the qualified voters Of the state Of MIS-.
souri, an amendment TO the Constitution
thereof requiring the county court, whom
authorised by the qualified voters Of any
road district, general or special, to make
special levy on the taxable property within
such road district. In addition to the levies
now authorized by law, Of not to exceed
seventy.five cents the one hundred dol.
lars valuation, the proceeds Of such levy
to be used for road purposes within such
district.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01
BE IT ENACTED PY TIE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF MISSOURI:

The Constitution of the state she'll be and
the same Is hereby amended by adding the fol.
lowing Section to Article XIV thereof:
Sec. 1s. There ia hereby established in the
state Treasury fund to be known az the
Homestead Loan Fund.
Said Homestead Lcnn Fund shall be lent to
citizens Of Missouri for .he following purposes
md for no other purpose Whatsoever; ~ to
purchase homesteads; t2l to erect permanent
Improvements on homesteads. Not more than
three-fourths Of the appraised value Of any
homestead shall be lo1t thereon: provided.
however that three.fourths Of the appraised
value Of the improvement may be added to the
three-fourths Of rho appraised value Of the
land to ascertain the limit Of the lean. No
loan exceeding three Thousand dollars shall be
made on one homestead Every loan shall be
occurred by rote and mortgage or deed Of trust
constituting first lien on the homestead, ex-
eept taxes and special assessments; and the
improvements on the homestead shall be kept
safely insured against fire and windstorms Of
the full insurable value thereof, and the poll
oies shall be assigned Ms additional security
FOR the loan. Every loan made from said fund
shall bear interest at three per cent per an
mum, beginning year after date Of tho
loan, which interest, together with one-twentl-
eth Of the principal, rhail be paid at the end
II the second wear and at the end Of each year
thereafter until the loan IL paid in full: pro-
vided. however, that II the homestead on
which such loan Is made shall cease to be used
IS such by the owner thereof or his family,
then the unpaid portion Of such loan shall be-
come payable In three equal instnllments fall
ing due at the dates Of the next three INSTALL
ments Of the loan as dre by the original terms
thereof. with interest at six per cent per
dnnum.
II shall be the duty OF the Legislature at
Its first meeting following the ratification Of
'hiE amendment to enact such legislation az
may give full force and effect to the provisions
thereof and Of all state and local officers re.
spectively TO execute the same under penalty Of
a forfeiture Of their office
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01

"Be he Harry or Theodore or Wood
row, we answer him that we have the
right and title and we will let it be
taken away by none, least of all by
people of such ilk."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01

ers. They are splcndidly organized
through their many associations, and
they defy the despotism of English
opinion. Page 1913.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01

Suddenly in the hour of need and
peril of their old home, they rallied,
and 10 and behold, it is seen that they
are a political power of first rank in
American life. For those German
Americans comprise three million vot-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01
Proposed Amendments to thu
Constitution of Missouri.
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

Joint and concurrent resolution submitting h
/ the qualified voters Of tho state Of Mis-
I souri, proposal to repeal section II Of
article 10 Of the Constitution Of Missouri,
relating TO revenue and taxation, and
! enaeting n new section in lieu thereof Ia
DO known ss section II Of article 10 Of the
Constitution. Of Missouri.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution of Missouri by
the Initiative.
SEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

A proposition to establish In the state treas
ury q homestead loan fund to be loaned to
citizens Of the state Of Missouri for this
purpose Of purchasing homesteads and
erecting permanent improvements thereon,
to be secured by 4 first lien on the home
stead and to bear three per cent interest
commencing one year from the date Of the
loanj providing for the repayment thereof,
and empowering the Legislature to enact
necessary legislation to make effective tho
provisions hereof.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01

Re IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE, THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CON
CURING THEREIN:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01

ut is high time that we hyphenat-
ed Americans wake up and bring the
miserable rabble to the understanding
that our land and laws do not know
how to ward off English encroach-
ment." 80
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01

DE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF REP.
RESENTAT1VES. THE SENATE CON-
CURING THEREIN:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01

"Then hope this weakened, mis-
cradle administration, that says 4
thing today and takes it back tomor-
row, will be voted out"
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
TO SUPPLY
FARM LABOR
Opportunity for Farmers to
Secure Help During the
Summer Months
Boys to Train at Storrs to Do Farm
Work

a. r. - - :;.. -,
menus Se' pi@iil'eu - s'SSiS' Lar ii'eiS
- 'i.si' %. ~ 'aooi p'oole',i seems -
pe me : i,.eo o'a'es poYs "o,Ni,'s
iSeSei (. nue. '''e u'' e ''oi' u '''e
!. Ooiiiii'iesee On poSs ioi / a III oei we
u ''ie 0'"'e \ June u i'eie''Se' 0''-
''ee''Su' ooSs "i'' oe e'iioi'eu ana
~
''Ss " ~ 0e - '''l e'e'e''' y :" e','S
e'''s u f'Ae' an" ''i'e' wv "TeNS
:, ''''l'''s a' Pc "a '''l'' a '''s s'' u
.iie Pui p'se' '''s' " - 0e sem ous -
"es'i 80 q. ne e. '''s'Ne -
''s''' ne "oS ; "s''e oeesi e'i q u,iS
9ei''e 'e1 ose''' use u 'i'si' ply SIC a ~
anu & '''''' -''' 's'''' anu 'e9''
"o.e
= - s''5s.'.s s''''ii ~ o5.' y .'s.. VI
o's "sS s's'i ecu a., we 80 =
Sai'si S't ''tieAe' .a's5ti ; s.ss2.s' y
LAY = anu ~ Nm 9e 'Fs''izs'..
. ai'e Icy VII oe siseH ss''s' q
ills1i "esioi' III INC i'ai'iiiiis u taosses'
'iiilNii'S' uSe q 'i.s'e'i''ssis > anu a.
iaueii ACTUAL ile'a WI h as possio's.
ai'et 1Ile BOY are Piaee' on ms
'heS VIII De visited oS d ilieiioei u
we Noii'iii''ee oi DoSs ioi a. II
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY
NOTES
Statement Given Out By Local
Branch Representative

4 very special message from the
President of the United States will be
brought to Connecticut on the occa-
sion of the New England Conference
which will be held in Hartford on May
both
The bearer of the message is Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles, most of
whose time at the present moment is
being spent in one of the munition
shops of the Bethlehem Steel Works.
On Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Hill
les. who is from Delaware, and Mrs.
Kellam of New Mexico, along with a
number of members of the National
President Wilson at the White House.
Mrs Wilson was also present at the
interview, which was quite informal,
and during which the President talk
ed freely with the women, whom he
received most cordially.
The position of the Federal Suffrage
ed by a minority of the Senate We're
discussed, and the President promised
the women that he would do all in his
power to promote the passage of the
Amendment through the Senate with
out further delay. Mrs. Hilles is
chairman of the National Committee
g H. No+;aoo1 XUopoon,S party tho
committee composed of the chairmen
of all the state branches, and in this
capacity will attend the Conference,
and give personally the message from
the President. Miss Katherine Byrne,
Mrs. w J. Bartlett and Miss Anna
Levitt are the local members of the
conference committee.
Mrs. W. D. Ascough, chairman of
the Connecticut Branch, is now cam
paigning in the West She has, how
ever, written assuring the Connect
cut Branch that she will be home in
time for the Conference.
Both men and women in the West,
she says. show great interest in the
! Senate situation, and the men seem to
realize the political Importance of the
Senate obstruction, and the menace it
offers to the success Of the Democrat
ie Party much more wildly than the
men in the East. Much pressure is
being brought from these states on
their senator's, and on the party to
which they belong.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
TIRE MANUFACTURERS COOP
GRATING WITH GOVERNMENT

Asked regarding Government re
strictions on the Importation of rub
Der, and the endeavor of tire manu-
facturers IL cooperation with the
Government to restrict the manufac-
ture of unnecessary tire sizes, J. c.
Weston, Vice President and Director
of Sales of the United States Tire
Company, said:
THE intention of the Government
in the control and restriction &C the
importation of rubber is to con- erve
shipping space, and the program that
has been laid before the manufactur-
ers of rubber goods has won their
unanimous support for the War Trade
Board and the Shipping Board,
"In addition. the manufacturers of
tires are heartily cooperating with
the Government program for the
eventual elimination of unnecessary
tire sizes. This elimination will sim
plify the problem for each user of the
motor car of reducing his cost and
making it possible for him to secure
the tire size he needs, in good tires,
more readily than the market and
manufacturing conditions now per
NIT
"Plans for the withdrawal of GER
tain tire sizes from use by manufac-
turers of motor cars will not IN any
way interfere with the manufacture
and distribution of the tires TO users
who need those particular sizes at any
time"
Mr.. Weston was very insistent in
his statement that there is nothing IN
4 the present or probable future situa
ton to occasion the slightest appre
hension of shortage of tires for lie
gitimate use.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
Green. August Flower

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach, ner-
vous Indigestion, fermentation of
food, palpitation of the heart caused
by gases in the stomach. August
Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates
digestion both in stomach and intes-
tines, cleans and sweetens the stom-
ach and alimentary canal, stimulates
the liver to secerte the bile and i'm
purities from the blood Sold by Hen
ry L. Burt.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
RED CROSS

There is an opportunity for own
ers of automobiles to assist the Red
Cross work in taking a group of the
workers over to the Municipal Build
ing during the hot weather, one OF
more days a week at 10 or l o'clock.
Anyone who will volunteer to help
in this way is requested to communi-
cate with Miss Bessie Ghamplin, SO
that arrangements may be made for
a meeting place so that no time will
be wasted
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24

The sig. Sautelle New Big Over
land Show is coming to this city on
Tuesday. June 4, and will give two
performances, afternoon and evening,
rain or SHINE, under waterproof can
vas. Sig Sautelle's name is known III
almost every part of the United
States For nearly half a century he
has been catering to circusgoers, and
his name stands for all that is best IN
the amusement world This year be
has endeaVored to put together the
biggest and best show he ever had and
has chosen from the circus talent the
best and most novel acts obtanable,
and has put together a performance
that cannot be excelled by the bigger
shows, except in point of numbers.
Every artist engaged to make up the
programme, which is an extensive
one, has been selected for his or her
special ability or fitness, and it can
be said without fear of contradiction
that it is the best show ever seen un-
der canvas for the price of admis-
sion, which will be 80 cents this year,
instead Of % cents as heretofore, on
account of the Government war tax
on each ticket sold Mr.. Sautelle has
shown his patriotism by arranging to
give to the Tobacco Fund ten per
cent of each days receipts to them
during the entire season. So those
who attend will not only enjoy a good
but will be helping
that worthy society in their work
over There" The afternoon per
Torrance will begin promptly at 2
o'clock and the evening performance
at 8. There will be no street parade.
as hte show travels on its own motor
trucks. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24

Hiram Williams, who is stationed
at Fort Adams, Newport, in the med
ical department, came home Friday
on AZ hour furlough which he
spent at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Williams, Woodstock
avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
POWERS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

Every one has occult powers.
Not that every one is a witch doctor, voodoo spelbindcr, hypnO-
self is usually unconscious, by whirh he exerts m influence on his
fellows.
Occult means hidden. And what perhaps is the strongest potency
in uS is hidden. II is that intangible, indcinable something that wei
ca personality.
From earliest history men have used this force. II has been the
favorite instrument of charlatans. 4
And while in these days of science and daylight the cruder and.
dark rooms of bunk doctors aud ladysccrs in dingy streets. we must
not forget that there is a reality for which all these takers stand.
That reality is the spell" that one personality casts upon
another.
There is an umnstakable change of feeling in every person in
the Office when Brown appears and hangs mp his hat. His very
presence lays II ghost-hand ON every clerk : sou.
Everybody who has been in love knows what a tumult his sweet.
heart S appearance sets up in his breast.
There are some persons whose presence comes over you like a
dash o. ice water, aud others that stimulate YOU like wine. There are
some Tho send out great waves of boredom before them, some who are
as irritating as netteS.
This man makes YOU calm and gentle, and with that man you
invariably get into a temper,
And when you say there are good people, bad people, wholesome
people, Disgusting people, impossible people and charming people,
a vital forthputting, an aura or a radiation of spirit elcctricityY
You Just can 7 stand this man. and that man is refreshing. It's
their occult force You are talking of.
And this means 81 much. II is not a mere within of sentiment. II
goes right to the viials of your personal comfort.
The occur forces explain many q political feud, have broken up
many q business partnership, upset many "a deal, caused many a d-
vorce, and perhaps plunged nations into war.
Also they have rescued souls from despair. redeemed them from
vice, cleaned them M, braced them and infused into them life and
purpose.
Study therefore this electricity of souls. Learn 10 IS il. 10 wire
il and control 1t, and II will take and give your deeper messages,
work your unspoken will, and build Won. as the genii built Aladdias
palace, the ciiiee Of your success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
Tourist Season Should Not Be Permitted to Come
Without a Well Built Automobile Road to the Jenez Hills

TOR MANY years Albuquerque business inter
ests have been discussing communication with
the Jcmcz mountain region. Railroads have
been talked about and surveys have been made.
Until the automobile came we discussed n wagon
road and after the automobile rcvolutionizcd travel
we discussed AN automobile highway. We have
never managed TO get beyond the discussion stage.
Until recently all of this discussion and verbal
effort have been ~ connection with a means OF
transportation for the products Of the Jcmcz conn
try into Albuquerque and for shipping our goods
to jewellers in the mountains. The automobile has
created II new industry and u new source Of pleas
ure and profit which Albuquerque, up to this time,
has failed to develop and IN which we are far be-
hind the rest of the state. This is the tourist in
dustry.
As the situation exists today Albuquerque is n
sign post on a trans-continental automobile high
way. Automobile tourist parties stop here for gas,
oil and breakfast. Occasionally they remain long
enough for necessary repairs. The reason they do
not visit MS for longer periods is that we have moth
ing to offer them that is unusual. The visit to the
Rio Grande Indian pueblos of San Felipe, Santo
Domingo and lsleta are made en- route. They are
NIL on or near the highway. This is a modern city
and automobile travellers from other modern cities
do not find much that is different here. Something
different is the object of their travels.
The automobile tourists stop az Las Vegas for
The swing through the hills to Taos, thence to Santa
Fe and Santa Fc is worth more than one day Of
the time OF any automobile tourist, and generally
k'iN Hs hNA ~ iaN'Atinf t'i'' " ~ I'LL sup
al a garage or oil station. hurry through Albuquer-
que. Paved streets are no novelty to them.
The Jemcz mountain region is one of the most
wonderfully attractive sections of the great Amcri-
can west. II has the big trees, the mountain parks,
the impressive scenery, the trout streams for which
travellers are hunting. 1t has in addition to these
its remarkable hot springs. The Sulphur Canyon is
one of the wonders of the west. little known and
less discussed because il is now all but inaccessible.
BY opening the Jemez mountain region Albu-
qierqnc can make that wonderland It's own and can
divert there each season large numbers of travellers
who will make this their headquarters while the
side trip is being made. There is more in holding
the automobile traveller for a visit than the mere
cash he will spend during his stay. There is always
the possibility that the man who stops long enough
60 form acquaintance will come again, and that
Some will come to stay.
The only essential to this opening of the Jcmcz
country is Il well built highway. II IS plainly up to
Albuquerque to build that highway it it is ever to
bc built, or at least to take the initiative in build
ing it. Another tourist season should not be per-
mitted to pass without the opening of such a road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11

an irritable snarl; set he circlc,
again. with an his previous patience,
getting well 10 windward before n,
closed ia again. But all hts eager
ness WAS morely the same hunger
that tho rabbit fcl; fnr tho corn. IA
tongificd by the -circumstunco that the
rabbit could get away. Nature nus
implant IN the hunter "a more poignant
impulse 10 Obtain the more eyaHiVc
food.
lie lcapc1; his ivory knives opened
the artery IN poor liunny's throat, feit
back to crush the column of IFS neck
and eth the conclusive struggles 81
tho legs that threatened his body,
clinging close TO escape them, Vet
was his no more a personal rage than
that intensity with which the rabbit
stripped tho corn.
He crushed the skull with savage
sounds of contcntmcnt, Bringing the
while. aud ever pccring for his arch
enemy. the owl Ills slender neck
raised momcntatily. aud mis- head
cooked Tins way aud that In iimOrous
cowardico. or his roach rose ~ the
scent of other prey. Yet vvil as the
creature WAS he had onh vie 10 learn
Of mHh-hc did not hate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11
DON'T CHILL
By n. ADD1NGToN BRUCE
Author Of THE Riddle OF Personality, Z" ''Psychology ana
Parenthood,' - Etc.
Copyright, 1918, By tho Associated Newspspers)

work of man himself the work, ev-
cu. ~ those who should be most com
cerncd to atd the young to IA splendid
maturity.
Parents who deliberately rOb their
children OF the joys uf childhood
perhaps compelling them. for the
sake of the few dollars they can earn,
to toll away the hours they should
be. at play chilling the souls of
their children as surely as n frost
will chill tender. growing plants.
So are parents who, IN the upbring-
Ing OF their children. rely on the
cumpnlsion Of fear rather than the
appeal Of love.
Parents who flog their children for
every little misdemeanor. or porpet-
ually mas ana snarl at them. need
not complain II these children with
chilled souls grow into bitter, per-
haps vicious on criminal men ana
women.
Yet another common means II
chilling childhood Is by the showing
OF favoritism among children.
II n child IN a family M made to
focl inferior 10 his brothers and sis
ters. II II Is clearly borne lea upon him
that he IN less loved ana less es-
teemed than they. his soul viii quick
IS Wilt 10 may he beyond recovery.
This feeling Of infcriority Is n Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-11

Il vApPY JACK and Chatterer set
tied their quarrel by not speak
ing when they met. In fact,
they pretended not TO see each other.
Also both OF them pretended To be
very angry with sammy JAY because
OF his decision Right down In their
hearts they knew that IL had been n
very wise decision indeed. SO 1t was
that peace once more rein .,ed in the
Green Forest aud tile ola Orchard.
Now that cold weather a come
in earnest Happy Jack was very glad
of the supplics stored away. You
see, "a hard crust had formed ver
the snow. and % IL VIA quite inns
possible to dig down and look for
the nuts he had hidden under the
leaves ON tho ground. But FOR the
food In hss storehousc and the good
things Farmer browns Boy put up
for him. Dappy Jack would have
been likely Ia have had a hard time.
As 1t was ne was sleek and fat
II happened one morning that just
after he had finished his breakfast
whom should he meet but bob White
the Quail. Boil was picking at the
tops OF some weeds that showed
above the SNOW crust along The old
stone wall on the edge nf the ola
orchard. Hello. Happy Jack said
hc
Hello, yourself replied Happy
Jack. Fine weather, isn't IT."
1T may be fine for those who are
not hungry. but for those who SELL
dom know what a fun stomach
near II isn't fine AT all"
"Ho.' cried Happy Jack. II be