davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
rh. Pr...n. Lau ]. eeoa gnouah

The first amendment to the constitution to be submitted to the voters tho general election under the numbers iooioi designed to change clarify tho constitution with regard the eligibility of bers of the legislature for appointment or election to certain offces--that is to offices created or the emoluments of which have been increased during the legislative terms for which they elected.
 The amendment was suggested by the uncertainty which arose regarding the eligibility of Fred T. ccter the democratic candidate for governor two The Republican raised the question of Ms eligibility under the peculiar wording of constitution. diff ferent we believe from that of the legislation of any other state designed prevent members of the legislature from the enterprise Of nest-feathering
 The Democrats generally opposed The RepubT- cans interpretation of tho constitution but now that tho proposed amendment Is of democratic origin. 1t may bs taken as a confession that were then right
 The language of our constitution is effect i've toward tho carrying out of purpose intended than that of other states which merely prohibit legis iators from taking office by appointment election during the for which they have been elected to the legislature Our constitution prohibits the eIee- ton or the appointment of a member of the iesisla ture any such office during the term for which he was elected the legislature though his actual occu patton of the office might not begin until after the expiration of his term as members the legislature as ln Mir. Golfers case for if he had been elected his term as a member of the legislature would have expired just before hc would entered upon the office of governor
 Tho proposed amendment leaves the language of the constitution exactly as it Is but adds con- tradletory provision meaning something else entirely different That is it prohibits the election Of mem Der during his term legislator but provides that he may be elected office the beginning of the term of which is after the end of his term lesis lator.
 We think tho constitution is better it is for the reason that under very purpose of the legis- iation Is effected Under it a member of the legis- nture cannot assist fn creating office increas- ing Che salary of one with tho expectation of stepping out of tho legislature into it.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Phoenix. Oct. 2i. 1920, Route No.
The Fike Case

Phoenix. Arizona.
 october 20. 1920. Hon. Thos F. Campbell. Governor of Arizona. Phoenix Arizona
 Dear Sir: We notice today in the columns of the Arizona Republican of this city a letter which YOU address to Mrs Lydia l.. FilSe of Naco. Arizona replying to a communication which she addressed to you relative 10 your stand upon the public lands of Arizona. Inasmuch as Mrs Fike has been called out of the state by the illness of a nonresident daughter. we take the liberty as her attorneys to answer your communication.
 The question propounded to you by
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
IS THIS THE MIGHTY ocEAN9
steepiejacl," by James Gibbor

D9 UdIIItS NIUDOnS
 Huneker, Scribner's.)
 In his recently published autobiog- raphy. James c. Huneker. the critic says of his first view of the ocean. When 1 saw the sea it was as flat as a temperance lecture. I was disap- pointed because of it's wet monotonv. I quoted Landor to help me out: Is this the mighty ocean lis this all?' Like the girl in the Stendhal novel. who found love insipid, felt like ask ing: Is that all2'"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Men have physical courage, but they often lack moral courage, and that is the kind of courage most needed today.
 Lady Astor.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
LOST S25oco IN
 BASKET OF AppI Ee

ELKHART. Ind.-Howard Congdon hid S25O in a basket of apples when he drove to town. He sold that basket and a score more. and then thought Of his money. Although he hack-tracked and looked at lot Of the baskets he was not able to find one containing the monav-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
GIRLS MAKE WAR ON MusrAcHEs

SACRAMENTO When high school boys here declared taboo on paint and powder for girls. holding these cos metics tasted bad,' girls returned with an edict against mustaches. "Thev tickle" said they.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Aerated waters were originally made about 1767. in imitation of natural mineral waters.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The RepuD- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington. D. '. This offer applies strictly to intorma- ton. The bureau cannot give adNlee on legal. medical and financiai mat ters If cannot attempt to settle do- ynestic troubles. nor to undertake ex- haustive research on any subject write your question plainly and brief ". Give full name and address anu anu enclose cents in stamps TOT Ie.ui .n T postage. All replies are sent olre0l to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

It is estimated that about half the globe is composed of iron.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER P. 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Advice for tho little Do Chris stlnas hlntinE early.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-12
late DEVELOPMENTS
CHANGES BEAN CROP
OUTLOOK FOR GOOD
DEVELOPMENTS ALTER SlTUA-
TION, MAKING CROPS SAFE
FOR MICHIGAN GROWERS

Recent developments have changed
the outlook on the bean situation in
Michigan, with the result that the
crop Is now as safe a one as farmers
of the state can grow. according to
Prof. j. F. Cox. head of the Farm
Crops Department at the Michigan,
Agricultural College at Lansing. As
sumnce by business interests that
laborers will be provided to help the
farmer carry his rush work at har-
vest time, the low visible supply of
beans in America, the marked lessen
ing of japanese competition, ana
recognition of the superior quality
of Michigan beans are among the
factors which have brought about the
altered situation.
Reliable reports show that the
Japanese bean crop has been serious
lv damaged by rains, says Prof.
Cox. "This damage is estimated as
high as go per cent. Fear of Amer
lean tariff has prevented and Japa-
nese acreage increases and the large
American Gamers have found by eA-
perience that Michigan beans are
better than the imported ones. This
HAS ldi Stly TttuofCQ IuC udHSti VI
japanese competition.
1.-THE visible supply of beans in
America, and in fact in the world
market is lower than it has been for
years. The California crop is report
ed as only 30 per cent of last years
The great dumping of government
army beans on the market, thus
knocking the bottom out of the bean
industry, is over and will not hap
pen again.
''In Addition there is already
great evidence of interest on the part
of manufacturers and other large cl-
ty employers in the farm labor stu
alton. A concerted effort will be
made to furnish laborers to help the
farmers carry their peak load at
harvest time. A farmer can plant
from 3 to 5 times as many as he can
harvest, and assurance has already
been given by business men of Grand
Rapids and other cities that the la
borers will be provided when the
rush comes.
Because of these factors ! feel
that beans will be as safe crop as
farmers can grow, in spite
of the low prices that have prevailed
Failure on the part of many to plant
oats and barley leaves land open. and
there is still time for large acreage
to go to beans"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-12
BIG PROPOSTTION-Right at

A BIG PROFESSIONALISM at
your door, in city limits. The Geo.
Cranston farm, SO acres, beautiful
location, fAe house, barn. chicken
coop and pig pens, yards, lane run
ing to pasture land. fenced, build
ings could not be built for $500,
four minutes walk to paint factory
or Richardson Silk mill, ten min
utes walk to post Office, 2 minutes
ride in car to your place of BUSH
ness. Price $4,000, some utensils.
Figure it out yourself and see me
at once if interested / will show
you. f.. B. Lapham. Phone 60.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-12
Obituary-Andrew ]. Hale

! Andrew j. Hale was born at Tren-
ton, New York, June 2, 1889. He re-
NAMED with his parents on the farm
until he was fifteen years of age
when he started out for himself. He
later entered Carey Collekide Semi
nary where he studied for three
years. He spent his vacation in
teaching. In 1859 he came to Mich
igan and was employed in the ST.
Clair County lumber company for a
year, after which he returned to
New York and the ensuing two years
devoted winters to teaching school.
October 2, 1862 Mr.. Hale was unit
ed in marriage to MaryJ Houghton
of Albion, N. ". For three years he
taught school winters and engaged
in farming during the summer In
1865 Mr.. and Mrs. Hale established
their home in Orleans township, Ionia
county where they lived forty seven
years, during which time Mr.. Hale
was engaged in educational work
farming and general merchandise
bushes which gave him a wide circle
of acquaintance and many friends.
In 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Hale became
residents of Lowell, where they re-
manned until the spring of 1919 when
they took up their Residence with
their SON, Elmer B. Hale. of Grand
Rapids. After a short illness, Nh
Hale died, May 7th, 1920.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church
at Orleans, Rev. p Ray Norton, pas
tor of the M. E. church at Belding,
officiating. The burial was in Green's
cemetery.
Mr.. Hale leaves to mourn his
death his widow. Mary J. Hale, two
sons, Elmer B. Hale, of Grand Rap
ids, Perry F. Hale, of Orleans and
a daughter, Mrs. Dell Purdy, Of
Smyrna.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-12

II you like this issue, thank Judge
=. B. Lapham and IL you don't like
It cuss the Judge for he is at the
head of the news gathering and ed
itorial staff this week, while the
editor Is busy asAisting the carpen-
tiers in completing his new home on
south Bridge street, which will take
about two weeks more, the Judge be-
ing on the paper during that time in
place Of myself.
Mr.. Lapham is az old hand at get
ing out newspaper and he has new
er fell down at it before and we don't
think he is going to this time. But
If you want to blow off some steam
and rake the editor over the Goals,
just see the Judge and cuss him-he
can stand it, having had about thirty
years experience.
| will be back on the Job again in
about two weeks. In the meantime
you can help great deal by sending
in news items for publication. We
will appreciate this. Thank you.
Ed. ID. Engemann.
The editor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-12

Every foot of spare vacant land and
lots in the city should be utilized this
summer for the growing of some food
product, preferably potatoes, not a
garden should lie idle to grow up to
weeds when with little cultivation
and care much of the home living
expense might be eliminated. Ten
or twelve bushels of potatoes put in
to the cellar in the fall would not
be bad proposition even if it re-
quired little labor to produce them,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-12
Oakfeld Mill

Beginning Saturday, May Is my
mill will be closed every Saturday
afternoon.
T. ID. Jones.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-12

See Dick Duncan in "The Silent
Avenger" at the Empress, Monday
May IL.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-12

FURNISHED ROOM-For rent. Mrs.
M. A. Godfrey, 313 Alderman St.
tt 53-48-2
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knight and
Rev. and Mrs. III. +. Curch visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoxie last Tuesday and Mrs. A. e.
Fave spent the day with her son and
family at Orleans
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-02

An ounce OF gold leaf. rolled out,
would cover an acre of IA square
feet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-02
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
To Be Voted On at the General
Election, November 2, 1920

No. 17-Assembly Joint Resolution,
relative to amending section Four
of Article Six of the Constitution
of the State OF Nevada.
Resolved by the Assembly, the SEN
ate concurring, That section Four of
Article Six of the Constitution of the
State of Nevada be amended so as to
read as follows:
Section 4. The Supreme Court shall
have appellate jurisdiction in all
cases in equity; also in all cases at
law in which is involved the title, or
the right of possession to, or the pos
session of, real estate or mining
claims, or the legality of any tax. i'm
post, assessment, toll or municipal
fine, or in which the demand (exclu-
sive of interest) or the value of the
property in controversy, exceeds three
hundred dollars; also in all other
civil cases not included in the gen.
eral subdivisions of law and equity,
and also on questions of law alone
in all criminal cases in which the
offense charged is within the orig
inal Jurisdiction of the district courts.
The court shall also have power to
locuC mtito VI nAdAQoAhaos
prohibition, quo w%arranto, and hab-
cas- corpus and also all writs neces-
sary or proper to the complete exer-
else of its appellate jurisdic-
ton. Each of the justices shall
have power TO issue writs of habeas
corpus to any part of the State, upon
petition by, or on behalf of, any per-
son held in actual custody, and may
make such writs returnable, before
himself or the Supreme Court, or be-
fore any District Court in the State
or before any judge of said courts.
In case of disability or disqualified
ton, for any cause, of the chief JUS
tice or either of the associate JUS
tees of the Supreme Court, or any
two of them, the Governor is author
lied and empowered to designate any
district judge or judges to sit in the
place or places of such disqualified or
disabled justice or justices, and said
judge or judges so designated shall
receive their actual expense of travel
and otherwise while sitting in said
Supreme Court.
First publication Sept. rs, 1920.
Second publication Oct. 8, 1920.
Third publication Oct. 23, 1920
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-02
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

application No. 1854.
Notice is hereby given that ON the
9TH day of September. 1920, in ac-
,ordance with Section SO, Chapter So.
If the Statutes of 1919, one John B.
Siri, of Romano, County of Eureka,
md State of Nevada, made applica-
ion to the State Engineer of Nevada
or permission to appropriate the
,ublic waters of the State of Nevada.
;uch appropriation is to be made
rom James White Spring, at a point
within 100 feet of the corner common
o Secs. 1 and IL, T. "a N, r. az e.,
md Secs. 6 and Z. T. "a NJ, r. SO E.,
M. d. B. & NJ, by means of a pumping
plant, and n cubic loot per second
is to be conveyed to MANY, Sec. a,
lots 6 and z, and SEH Sc u Sec. g.,
r. "a NJ, r. So E., and Sc Il SEN,
sec. l, T. "a NJ, r. So E., M. D. B. &
M, by Team of a pump, and bitches,
md there used for irrigation and
stock watering purposes, from April
10th until September 30th of each
year.
Water not to be returned to stream
J.. G. SCRUGHAM, State Engineer.
Date first publication Sept. rs, 1920.
Date last publication Oct. %, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-02
70 WHOM ITMAYCONCERN
Notice to StockOwners and Owners
of brands and Marks" In Eu-
reka County, Nevada
Aiding Poland

By authority of an Act of the Leg
islature approved March 25, 1915.
every person, company or corporation
owning any brands or marks are re-
quired to record the same, and II al
ready recorded, must ~re-record
the same in the Office of the County
Recorder, on or before the first day
of January. 1916, and repeatedly
within SO days prior to the first day
of January at the end of each 1--we
year period" thereafter, In the man.
ner provided by existing laws for the
recording OF Marks and Brands,
After January 1st, 1921, no person
or corporation car claim any brand
or mark which has not been recorded
or ~re-recorded, before the said date,
after which they will be deemed to
be abandoned. and any person or cor
~poration may adopt and use the same,
The fee for recording brand not al
ready recorded is s2.00, the fee for
r~e-reeording is so cents,
Dated September 25, 1870.
EDGAR EATHER,
| County Recorder of Eureka County,
Nevada.
First publication Sept. rs, 1920.
| Last publication Oct. %, 1870.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-02
EsTRAY NOTICE

Came to Warm Springs in Newark
Valley, White Pine County, Nevada,
ON August Is. 1920, n dark bay
horse with large white star in fore
head, white left hind foot, front right
foot wire cut, branded AM connected
on left shoulder and c of clubs on
left thigh; age IA years and weighs
about 100. pounds, Owner can recoy-
err animal by paying pasture bill and
for this advertisement,
GEORGE A. MOORE.
s11-t5
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-02
4 SOLDIER Of FORTUNE

A soldier OF fortune, who doesn't need the fortune since he
has one already, is certainly a novelty. Yet sucb q . ~ l. go.
ent and he is performing valiant service with the Poles in 81
struggle against the bolsheviki. He is Brigadier General Charles
Sweeny.
According to the New York Tribune, which enternrsno
newspaper has searched out the record of General Sweenv This
comparatively young American i s a millionaire,s son. his fathor
having amassed great wealth in the Occur d'Alene mining dis.
tnct of Idaho. and is more than a millionaire in his own right.
Sweeny served three years at West Point and then sought
the life OF an active soldier in Mexico, South America and Cen
trail America and in Europe. Sweeny has the reputation of al
ways having sided with the weaker side, or. rather. with tbe an
parently weaker side.
He was a lieutenant colonel in the United States arm 81.
tached to the general staff in Paris during the Spring of 1919
recovering from wounds suffered in the Argonne offensive of
the A. E. F. 1t was at Paris that he learned that Poland was
in need of officers for her new armies.
He consulted with the then Premier Paderewski and Of
fered to recruit volunteers when he returned to America to be
mustered out of the service. In three weeks he had selected
200 former American army officers, all of whom had seen SER
vice in many battles in France. Colonel Sweeny sailed for Po-
land in September of last year with the first of his officer con-
tingent.
He was not long in getting into the Pole-red fight and in
recognition of his splendid services Poland commissioned him a
brigadier-general. Recent dispatches say that he has been
marked out by his gallantry and leadership.
The easy life never had charm for Sweeny. No sooner had
he acquired a degree of military knowledge at West Point than
he set out to find actual battlefelds, and he found them in plen-
ty. In Mexico he was in the thick of the fighting that wound up
in Madero's death. From Mexico he went to South America,
where he took part in several revolutions. He got into the
world war as a private in the Foreign Legion.
In the first Champagne battle in September, 1915, Sweeny
was commissioned a lieutenant on the field for conspicuous gal
lantry. He was severely wounded and gassed in this battle,
and while laying on a cot in a French hospital, the Cross of the
Legion of Honor was conferred upon him.
Two other important decorations were bestowed on him.
Soon after being made a captain in the French forces he was
sent to the United States, upon advice of Ambassador Sharp, as
an instructor in 1917.
Sweeny was commissioned a major in the United States
army and helped to train the 8Oth division at Camp Lee, Va.
He went overseas with this division, was badly "shot up" in the
Argonne and was promoted to a lieutenant colonelcy for gaHan-
try before the enemy and assigned to the general staff of the
A.E.F.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-02

..sentinel"-ss per year In advance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-02
NOTICE REGARDING
DEMURRAGE CHARGES

The Nevada Transportation Com
pany gives notice hat beginning JAM
uary 4. 1920 demurrage ON all ars
held over free time viii be charged.
-Advt. j. e. SEXTON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
"Ihe Guarantee of Home Manu-
facturer is Always Dependable"

y udecidth IIomeP
that tha hasth
of fradem the
the buys
cities than wenthe
IS f than in
O. oftradsa ays with
s a f fhomem nufacure
d n every espendr
do tn hereand
inIton the HoneNa Nade
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-17
+ X X X 4 4 X X X 4 \ p X
TEN DAVIS ITEMS

y
A. w. Wilkerson has purchased the
old Baptist church and is remodel
ing It for residence.
Mrs F. E. Kellogg is slowly re-
covering from severe illness. Mrs,
Cason of Parma has been substitut-
ing at the depot for some time to leave
Mr.. Kellogg free to care for his wife.
We understand that Carl Peterson
Ed Keefover and Lou Smith will farm
all the land between G. M. Powell'
moustache and the Boise river this
summer
James Newport is putting down a
we'll on his homestead. He has rent
ed his ranch to Roy Coffman and will
level his Black Canyon land this sum
mer.
G. F. Talbot is building tenan
house on his home ranch and ha
hired VIM. Purcnett for the summer
He will level his Black Canyon Ian,
this year.
Dean Hight is building garag
and an addition to his house.
Ray Trunnell and ]. A. Martin ar
putting up new buildings on their re