davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18

Everyone wants to be entertained;
and he will pay as much for it as for
food
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18

kissing Is dangerous, but every girl
considers herself immune.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18

Even the art galleries are not averse
to moving. pictures.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18

The high cost of living makes u
dig down. s4
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18

Nothing looks so unhappy as a man
sailing for his change in dry goods
w0sre.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18

The successful man doesn't believe
In luck.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18

DE. Peery's Dead Shot, not only expels
worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the mu-
Gus IN which they breed and tones up the
dAgaGtton- One dose suf1cient-Adv.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18

He. who laughs last sometimes
laughs impudently.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18

Those who look before they leap
sometimes see double.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

ing the declining years OF her life
in darkness. But she was not idle
During the war Mrs. Nogt knitted
many socks and scores Of wash
cloths for the soldiers.
She has always been cheerful.
Nogt said OF his mother. she has
a host Of friends-friends she had
never seen during her Is years in
Burlington until after the operation.
She was resigned TO living without
sight, but 1 always felt that the
cataracts could be removed.
Finally my mother was taken to
Denver and the remarka bic feat Of
surgery that restored her sight was
performed at a hospital there. Only
a local anaesthetic was applied, II
being feared that a general anaes-
thetic would impair her strength.
The operation produced no ap-
parent shock" Vogt concluded. "and
today my mother can see as well
ss myself and is enjoying excellent
health"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
NEW CARLISLE

Mrs. Lydia Hoffman entertained
the Friendly club at her home on
Michigan st. Wednesday. Members
were present from Laporte and
South Bend.
Mrs. Sarah Cranmer suffered a
stroke OF paralysis, Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Haines Is ill.,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Green re-
turned TO Chicago Sunday evening
after having Srent the past two
weeks here on account of the serious
Illness OF the formers mother, Mrs.
Sarah Green.
Rev. Worth Tippy visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. Tippy. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs OrsOn Clendenen
have returned home from Chicago.
where they spent the winter with
their daughter. Mrs. Bessie Wild.
Miss Bessie Brown has accepted
a position in South Bend
A. G. Hauser. who was called here
lwo weeks ago by the illness Of his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Green. left
Sunday morning for his home, in
KanSas City. Mo.
M and Mrs. Elias Myers have
leassA the ID. A. White residence on
Chestnut 81. for the summer
Miss Thelma and Robert Smith
underwent operations Monday at Ia
porte for the removal Of the tonsils
and adenOldS
Mrs. Percy Lauve- and daughter.
81 South Bend. were guests Wed
nesday OF the formers mother. Mrs
lydia Hoffman.
Mrs Alice Wykof was hostess ct
a meeting Thursday afternoon OF
me Home Charity circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
IS BOUND OYER TO
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

Charles Dodds said 10 be the lead
er Of a gang OF youths held under
charges Of larceny and burglary
waived preliminary hearing when
arraigned in the city court Saturday
and was automatically bound over
to the circuit court under a $500
bond. Lloyd Matson and Paul Null,
alleged confederates pleaded not
guilty when arraigrsd but were
found guilty by the court and bound
over 10 the circuit court. The trio
is charged with stealing an automo-
bile battery from a Michigan Cen
trail railroad car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

light was told by her son, Louis
Vogt, a prominent attorney OF this
city.
The family came to Burlington
from Iowa Is years ago. Mrs. VOgt
was blind when she came, her vision
having been totally destroyed by
the growth OF cataracts on both
eyes. Specialists were consulted, but
none wished 10 attempt an opera
ton, all expressing the fear that
the shock of anaesthetics would
prove fatal to the aged woman.
SO, Mrs. Vogt resigned herself
patiently to the prospect OF spend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Woman Who Was Blind
Is Years Sees Again

Mrs. Vogt's sight has been fully
restored by an operation that was
delayed for years because or the fear
that she would be unable 10 with
stand the shock in her advanced
years.
The story of how this aged woman
literally emerged from darkness to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Girls DORNnTORY BURNS.

BLACKSTONE. Va. May S.-The
main dormitory building OF the
Blackstone female institute was de-
ifroyed by fire OF unknown origin
aere Friday The 800 girls I'm the
building at the time escaped without
injury. The cost is estimated at
100. 900 and Is partially covered
~ insurance The students were
fiven temporary shelter in homes
n citizens OF Blackstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

BURLINGTON. Colo, May s.
Mrs. Caroline Vogt. 80 years old. is
able TO see today for the first time
In Is years, following what is claim
ed by specialists to be one OF the
most remarkable surgical achieve
ments in the Rocky Mountain re-
giOn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Malone Makes Pledge
OF Free Speech to All
VIII Remove Any Mayor Who
attempts 10 Stop Meetings
il He l. Elected
Dudley Field Malone declared

Dudley REID Malone declared IN &
speech at Mount Vernon last night that
if elected Governor he would remove
from Office the Mayor of Mount Vernon
or any other city who dared to violate
the Federal or state constitution by
q denial OF free speech, discussion and
peaceful assembly.
The leaders who conceived our in
stitutions," MIR Malone said, had the
genius to believe that each generation
would apply the tree principles of our
government 10 constantly changing eco
nomic and political conditions"
Later on in his speech he added
18th Burleson, Palmer, Sweet, At
torney General Newton, the Lusk COM
mittee and arrogant local officials
controverting these established Amer
lean liberties there is great danger OF
general ignorance about public affairs
and constant invitation to violence
The Farmer-Labor party, he said, has
made no special appeal to the women
voters of New York except the natural
appeal Of 4 party which offers sim
pie program and new leadership TO
reduce the high cost Of living
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
LAWS OF NEW YORK
STATE OF NEW YORK.

SLATE OF NEW YORK
IN SENATE.
This bill was duly passed p' a ~, maiorttv lott OF
az al the Senator'S .flect-d voting in favor
thereof, three hfths being present.
by order of the Senate
HARRY c. WALKER
STATE OF NEW YORK 'eS'Te"'
N'N' VI the Secretary OF Statef IS:
= ,o Albany, July /. 1920.
nave compared the preceding COW or
concurrent resolution with he original
na~oh rnssoIhuuon on fIc In this office. and do
,a e.suS ctr'ity that the same is a correct
thereof. GA" 'A 'ne ""oie
Given under my hand and the seal Of
r. ., onice OF the Secretary of state
IL" 81 al the city of Albany. this flrst
way or July. in tho year one
,nousand nine hundred and
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary Of Stote.
FIFTEEN
-, * :, pa nat'on-Niatter in isdiics Is new
mrSIter n,'st,,n in brackets is old law TO be
STATE OF NEW YORK.
ohice OF the Secretary of state.
Albany. July !. 1920.
a.. fursuant to the provisions OF section one
OF @rt'cie fourteen OF the Constitution of
me state OF New York. aud section two
nunured rinety-fve or the Election Law
notice u hereby given that the following
proposed amendment to section eight OF
s.uc!c seven OF the Constitution OF the
State OF New York is referred to the less
lsturc 20 be chosen at the next general
election OF senators In this State TO be
feid on the second day OF November
nineteen hundred twenty.
Francis NJ HUGO,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
AMENDMENT NUMBER FOURTEEN

Concurrent Resolution OF the Senate and
Assembly Proposing an Anenui"esn' no oo
Section Eight Of Article seVe" Sart oa san .po
Constitution in Relation to OertAin
Portion of tho Erie Canal.
Section / Resolved or the Senate con.
eurl. That section eight OF article seSe" a %
the constitution be amended TO reao as
IS The legislature shall no, sell. lease
Or otherwise Gispose Of the Erie cana the
osweso canal the Champlain canal the
River canal. bat they stall remain the prop
erts of the state and under its manage
81, OF other disposition herein contained.
shall not apply TO the canal known az ihs
Main and Hamburg street canal situa'e ed
u The cigy ot Buffalo, and which EXTENDS
easierly from the westerly line OF Main
street to the westerly line Of Hamburg
street, nor to that portion OF ;he existing
me westerly line OF Schuyler street ana
Ne easterly line Of Third street. provided
sns Snat a flow of sufficient water ron rom
schuyler street to Third street TO feed that
portion OF the canal east OF Third street
oe maintain-dl bet,oeen Rome and Mohatok
Al funds that may be derived from any
lease. sale or other disposition OF any canal
'sil man be applied TO the Improvement. super
me ,.Sendence or repair OF the remaining por-
w" or tho canals.
~ 2 Resolved Nf the Senate conAur},
,ast the foregoing amendment be referred
~ the legislature to be chosen at the next
;,sl ;orm,,ssl election OF senators ana IN con con
Zen OF the constitution be published for
.nIlee mont hs previous to the time or such
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN ASSEMBLY,
Apr IS. 1920.
a, Eis bill was duly passed, majority OF
w., me members ele3ted to the Assembly
ofessnt.
By order OF the Assembly.
THADDEUS c. SWEET.
Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Girl Dies in Five-Story Fall

Regina Gallagher, five years old, and
her sister Frances, six, were on the
sill of front window Of their home,
on the fifth floor of $40 West 142d
Street about : p. m, yesterday, their
faces pressed against the pane. which
was cracked, when their sister Anna,
thirteen years old, who was seated in
the room, heard the glass crash
Both girls were plunging headfore-
most out of the window after the
broken glass when Anna seized them.
grasping Regina by her sweater and
Frances by leg. Before Anna could
get q better grip on Regina the girls
body had slipped through the fimsy
sweater and dropped TO the street She
was dead wien she reached Knicker-
booker Hospital. Thanks to Anna,
Frances escaped sharing her sisters
fate.
They are the children of Bernard
Gallagher, a salesman for a packing
house. Mrs. Gallagher was in the
kitchen preparing dinner at the time
Of the accident
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
LAWS OE NEW YORK

tions Two Four, Five. Eleven and Twelv.
OF Article Seven OF the Constitution. in re-
iation to debts contracted by the state, &"
be approved?
Form for Submission OF Proposition
Number One
shall chapter eight hundred seventv-
two OF the laws of nineteen hundred and
twenty entitled An act making provision
for issuing bonds to the amount Of not to
exceed forty-nve million dollars for the
payment of bonus to persons who served
in the military or naval service Of this
United States al any time between the
sixth day of April nineteen hundred and
Heventeen and the eleventh day Of Novern
her. nineteen hundred and eighteen. and
providing for submission of the same to
the people to be voted upon at the general
election to be held in the year nineteen
hundred and twenty.' be approved?"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
LAWS OF NEW YORK

able only for the acquisition or construc-
tion OF properties to be used for rapid
snall prescribe the method by which and
the terms and conditions under which the
smqpnt .ra9 Of any debt to he so excluded
snaii be determined. and no such debt
snail be excluded except in accordance
wv, WIN the determination 80 prescribed. The
legislature may In its discretion confer
arpropriate jurisdiction on The appellate
division OF the supreme court In the frst
judicial department for the purpose OF de-
excluded. No Indebtedness of a city valid
al the time OF Its inception shall there
operation OF any OF the provisions of this
section. Whenever the boundaries OF any
city are the same as thode OF a county. or
When any city shall include within its
boundaries moro than one county. the
power OF any county wholly included with
IN, IN ,as such city 70 become indebted shalt
s3re existing. shall not for the purposes
or this section. be reckoned as a part o.
IN the city debt. The amount hereafter to
be raised by tax for county ~ city pur-
poses. exclusive Of appropriations for cdu-
fns'0not fnr purposes. In any county contain;
inhabitants. or any such city OF this state
~ addIt'on to providing for the principal
ara interest of existing debt shall not in
me aggregate exceed in any one year two
p"r centum OF the assessed valuation o.
,nc real and personal estate OF ruch county
or o.. CITY TO be ascertained as prescribed In
debt - W!
? Resolved or the Senate concur).
That the foregoing amendment he refrrI.d
To the legislature to be CHOSEN vt the ne.t
general election of senator's and in con-
iornlty with section one OF article four
'nrec months previous TO the line OF such
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN ASSEMBLY.
r. Apr. 20. 1920
oil the members elected to tae Assemhlv
Voting In favor thereof. three hfths being
BY order Of the Assembly,
IHADDEUS c. SWEET.
STATE OF NEW YoR.KEs0'''' YORK,
IN SENATE.
all Hs the 01 snsssrs vas duty passed majority OF
thereof. three nfths being present.
BY order OF the Senate.
HARRY c. WALKER
STATE OF NEW YORK.
9nioc OF the Secretary of State. IS.
nave compared the preceding copv CT
concurrent resolution with the original
hera,' hheSoi,ution on fIe in this office and do
nereby rs ',lN =, certify that the Is correct
thereof. '"o ""o'e
Given under my hand and the seal of
IL. 81 the city or Albany this first dav
Of July In the year one thousand
nine hundred and twenty
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO
Secretary Of state
SEVENTEEN
Expla ation-Matter in itoNcs is new
mater mater IN brackets [ J is old law to be
STATE OF NEW YORK
Office of the Secretary Of State
Albany, July / 1920
pursuant TO tho Provisions OF section ono
OF article fourteen OF the Constitution OF
me state of New York. and section two
hundred ninety-fve of the Election Law
notice IS hereby given that the following
propoHed aInendment to section eleven of
artlcle eight OF the Constitution Of the
tate OF New York is referred to the lesls-
laturo TO BE- chosen at the next genera.
election Of senator's in this State to be held
on the second day Of November nineteen
hundred twenty
FRANCIS NJ HUGO
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
y ar Veteran Held for Driving
Truck Into Socialist Rally

Louis kroft, twenty-six years old, Of
ST Westchester Avenue. the Bronx. a
veteran OF the World War. arraigned
Yesterday in Morrsania Court before
Magistrate Nolan, accused of charging
recklessly into a Socialist street meet
ing with an auto truck, was held for
further hearing November g.
kroft denied driving into the crowd.
saying that an unidentified man Jumped
into the truck and began steering be-
fore he could be stopped. The man,
said kroft, disappeared ediatsly
after the damage had been done.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
!
Fxplanation--Matte in itdlics is new
matter in brackets is old law 70 be
STATE OF NEW YORK
AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHTEEN

Assembly Proposing an Amendment to
CONSTITUTION. in Relation to City Bills
Section l. Resolved or the Assembly
concur). That section two OF article twelve
of the constitution be amended TO read as
follows.
9 All cities are classified according to
he latest state enuneratlon as from time
to time made, as follows; The first class
includes all cities having q population Of
one hundred and seventy five thousand or
more. the SECOND class all cities having
population of fifty thousand and less than
ona hundred and seventyfive thousand ;
tho third class, all other cities Laws re-
lating TO the property. affairs or govern
ment Of cities. and the several departments
thereof divided into general and
special city laws, general citt laws are
those which relate to all the cities OF one
or more classes; special city laws those
which relate to single city. or TO less
than all the cities OF class Special city
laws shall not be passed except in con-
formity with the provisions OF this section.
After any bill Tor special city iew' re-
branches OF the legislature. tho house IN
which it originated shall immediately
transmit a certified copy thereof to the
mayor of such city and within fifteen days
thereafter the mayor shall return such bill
TO the clerk Of the house. from which It
was sent. Torl tUho II the session OF the
Legislature at which such bill passed
has terminated shall Immediately transmit
certificate thereon. stating whether the
city has or has not accepted the same. In
every city OF the first class, the mayor, and
in every other city, the mayor and the
legislative body thereof concurrently. shall
act for such city 10 such bill but the
legislature may provide for the concur
renee OF the Legislative body in cities OF
the first class. The Legislature shall pro-
vide for public notice and opportunity
for public hearing concerning any such
bill in every city TO which 1t relates, before
action thereon. Such bill, If il relates
To more than one city. shall be transmitted
to the mayor Of each city. 10 which 1t re-
iates. and shall not he deemed accepted
every such city. Whenever any su~h bill is
accepted herein provided il shsu be
subject as are other bins to the action OF
the governor Whenever. during the
sion at which i was passed any such bill
- returned @hout the acceptance OF the
such fifteen days ts not returned. II may
DE II helcss aEaih be uRssed h, hot
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Concurrent Resolution Of the Senate and
es.,I sessembiy =, Proposing an Alnendment to
Constitution. in Relation to the state
Board of Charities, the State Comnfis-
sion in Lunacy and the State Commission
Section !. Resolved or the Assembly con
cul), That section eleven of article eight
Q, the constitution be amended to read as
follows:
H. The legislature shall provide for state
board of charities, which shall visit ana in
spect all institutions, whether state. county
municipaA incorporated or not incorporated,
which are Of charitable eleemosy-
.,c ,oTreeiona or reformaory character
.io,. and support Of the blind aud the dcGt
eld duno and excepting lonyl also
such lnsiitutions as are hereby made subject
the commissions GsthoriticS hereinafter
mentioned. but including all retormatores
except those in which adult males convicted
OF felony shall be confnedl for iurenies a
state commission In lunacyl or Commission
>r on mental hygiene, which shall visit and
Inspect all institutions. either public or pri-
olcntaNy ,'efectire mot includinr fnstitu-
mission of prisons which shall vsit and in
spect all institutions used for the detention
of crime or detained witnesses or debtors.
So Resolved tf the Assembly concur, B.,
That he foregoing amendment be referred
- the legislature to be chosen at the next
E neral election Of senators and in con
1ormlty with section one Of article four
three months previous to the time OF sue h
election
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN SENATE.
pr a. 1890
The foregoing resolution was duly passed
a majority Of all the Senators elected vot-
ing in favor thereof.
BY order Of The Senate.
HARRY c. WALKER,
STATE OF NEW YORK
IN ASSEMBLY.
Apr a. 1920.
The foregoing resolution was duly passed
majority OF all the members elected TO
the Assembly voting IN favor thereof
D' 0'"s' ''s '>SSSt''s3t i. e. SWEET.
STATE or NEW YORK NpePNer
Office OF the Secretary OF state.
have compaITed, the preced,ns copy Of
resolution on hlc in this office. and do
hereby certify that the same Is correct
transcript therefrom and OF the whole
thereof.
Given qndsT =, ny ~ e hand and Il The s,, see. Of
IL. s the -ity OF Albany, this first day
OF July in the year one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
SecrctGrD Of State.
EIGHTEEN
Explanation-Matter in itaNcs Is new
matter in brackets is old law TO be
STATE OF NEW YORK
Office OF the Secretary OF State,
Albany, July /, 1890.
Pursuant to the provisions of section one
Of article fourteen OF the Constitution OF
the State or New York. and section two
hundred nlnety-fve of the Election Law
notice is hereby given that the following
proposed amendment 20 section two Of ar
ticle twelve OF the Constitution OF the
State of New York is referred to the legis-
lature to be chosen at the next general
election Of senators In this state to be held
Il nH NDx hnr ina Atae n
hundred twenty
FRANCIS NJ HUGO,
ct
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
LAWS OF NEW YORK

branches OF the Legislature. and If ahau
tnen be subject, as are other bills, to tho
city law which has been accepted tv the
city or cities TO which 1t relates. the title
shall be followed by the words accepted
be: in every such law which is passed
"Ionou, ,,on such acceptance, by the words
city" or cities" as the casn NAV no '''
s2. Resolved Gf the Assembly concnr,
That the foregoing amendment hn r,fsr.a,d
to the legislature to be chosen at ~, ~ ~
general election of senators, and in cor
formity with section one OF article fourt cen
months previous to the time OF such cleo
ton.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN SENATE
The foregoing resolution was dniy; 1H; nss9ed nss9,
a majority Of all the Senators elected vot-
Ing In favor thereof
BY order Of the Senate.
HARRY C. WALKER.
President
STATE OF NEW YORK.
IN ASSEMBLY.
Apr "a. 1920.
me foregoing resolution was duiy passed
majority OF all the members elected to
the Assembly voting In favor thereof.
THADDEUS c. SWEET
~ STATE OF NEW YORK 'g'"''s'
once OF The Secretary OF state IS:
p ~ o,,s nave compared the preceding copy or
concurrent resolution with the original
hera.,,, hhesolution on Ale In this office. and do
traI script therefrom and of the whole
Given under my hand and the seal Of
- office of the Secretary OF state
H. 81 at the city Of Albany. this first
day of July in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO,
~x.., Secretary of STATE
PROPOSITION NUMBER one.
tXplana tion.-Matter in italics is new
matter in brackets is old law to be-