davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe., 1920-10-14
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No !.

A JOINT RESOLUTION.
proposing an amendment Of section .
Article :, of the constitution of the
State of Idaho and submitting To
the electors of the state for their ap-
proVal or rejection the question
whether said section shall be so
amended
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Idaho:
SEC. l. That Section =, Of Article s.
OF the State Constitution reading ms
follows:
'The credit Of the state shall not.
in any manner, be given. or loaned TO.
or in aid of any individual. associa-
ton, municipality or corporation
nor shall the state directly or indirect
ly, become stOckholder in any as
sOciation or corporation"
Be amended to read as follows:
"The credit of the state shall not
in any manner, be given, or loaned TO-
or in aid Of any individual. associa-
tion, municipality or corporation
nor shall the state directly or indirect.
ly, become stockholder in any as
sociation or corporation, provided
that the state itself may control and
promote the development of the un-
used water power within this state.
SEC. 2. The question to be SUBMIT
ed to the electors of the state at the
next general election in order to deter
mine whether they will approve or re
ject the amendment proposed in sec
tion l, shall be as follows:
"Shall section 2 of article 8 Of the
Constitution Of the State of Idaho be
amended to read as follows:
"The credit of the state shall not,
in any manner, be given, or loaned to-
or in aid Of any individual, associa-
tion, municipality or corporation; bo.
shall the state directly or indirectly
become a stakeholder in any associa.
tion or corporation. Provided, that the
state itself may control and promote
the development of the unused water
power within this state"
! SEC. 3. The Secretary of State IL
hereby directed to publish this pro
posed constitutional amendment fol
/ six consecutive weeks prior to thu
next general election, in one news
paper of general circulation publish
ed in each county.
Passed the House Feb. "a, 1919.
Passed the Senate March 8, 1919.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-10-14
FLORIST

l.. b. HILL, LEWISTON IDAHO
Order direct by wire or mail.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-10-14

A new line of heating stoves jus
received at the Wood Hardware Co.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-10-14

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, BUFFALO
Hump Lodge No. 30 Meets each
Monday at Lodge Rooms In Schmadeka
Hall. Gilbert w. Eimers, O. c.; b.
Anger, X. of r. and s.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-10-14

NEIGHBORs OF wOoDCRAFT. IDA.
ho Circle No. 100. Meets at /. o.
o. +. Hall the second and Fourth
Mondays Of each month. Helen Hresch,
G. N; Lena Markham, Clerk.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-10-14
Passed the House Feb. "a, 1919.
Passed the Senate March 8, 1919.

l, ROBERT o. JONES, Secretary
of State of the state Of Idaho, do here
by certify that the foregoing copies
of HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No.
6, No. s, No. 10 and No. 10, are true,
flill and correct copies of the original,
enrolled copies Of such resolutions
which are now on file and Of record
in this department.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my
hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the
State. Done at Boise,
(SeaD the Capital of Idaho.
this fourth day of
September, 1920.
ROBERT o. JONES,
Secretary of State.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-10-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DIR 6 5 STOCKTON. PHYSICIAN
ami NurSeon, Scales Block. Grange
Vile. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-10-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

J G. EIMERS.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-10-14

NJ. REESE HATTABAUGH, ATrOR-
ney-at-Law. VIII practice In all
Courts OF Idaho Office In Scales
Block.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-10-14
REED & COMPANY BARGAINS.

43-tf.
The Grangeville globe., 1920-10-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

S6-h
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
WILSON'S GREAT SERVICE.

President Wilson has given to his country . serv-
ice greater than that which has fallen to the privilege
of any president. lie has created a condition which
viii efectually prevent any democrat from being e.ec-
ted president at the next election and for a long time
TO come.
Mr.. Wilson IN his own classical mannerism has
given the evidence 10 the citizens Of the United States
that no man Of the Woodrow Wilson type, tempera-
ment or training. can be an acceptable president. lie
has made out his case so clearly that every DOUBT is
destroyed. Mr.. Wilson has Informed the country that
the most artistic maker Of rhetorical phrases which
charm the senses Of mankind NAV be innocent. or ign0r-
ant. or beth, of the fundamentals Of craftsmanship
We have made the experiment. We have replaced
the practical man with the theorist and a~cademIcIan
We have given him every opportunity. We have laid
before him golden chances which never befau ID the lot
OF a human being. He had only 10 see. to recognize. ii
act upon his opportunities TO write down evidences
CT his own capacity and the greatness Of his country
Mr.. Wilson neither recognized nor seized his
chances. He did not even see them. The little things
so close to his own person looked 50 big that they
kept him from seeing the larger-the opportunities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

Wayne he %cxpounded practically tile
same doctrines. It is said that al,
that time Bush complained that Mccray
had stolen his thunder and there was
some bitter feeling as a result
Bush now declares that he feels that
the issues lie stood for VIII be lncor-
porated in the Republican state plat
form and he asserts that his race has
NOT been in vain.
Reports have been aaoat hts week
that either Fesler or Toner might re-
ire. The withdrawal cf either ono
andoubted1y would add strength to the
others following. for both are drawing
from practically the same elements.
Toner. hoewver. declares he IS ia the
race untl the finish and points with
pride TO the evident gains he is making.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
WREcKING CREWS NEEDED.

The 686.oo0.00 LOST ~ the peo1Ie IN "poIltIeaI
operation Of railways, and the billion dollar annual
increase in freight and passenger rates, is not the
biggest part Of the bin to be footed for this expert
ment in state socialism. The Generalization Of the
railway service, the Overlooking Of the railway Pag-
rolls with superfuous employees. the increased costs
Of operation all along the line and the depreciation
OF equipment makes the problem Of reconstruction under
private ownership a staggering and alncst impossible
task. The railroads have been reduced 70 the point
where what they now need is a vreeaing crew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
ISCRIMIrhTInN

pistllers have been SO harlssed and distressed IS
thetts Of liquors according to officials Of the Federal
Prohibition Enforcement Bureau, that they cannot
sieer, and set up nights and run out to see il every
taiug IS AN right around the warehouse.
Il Il a narrowing picture. the harassed disuler
around his warehouse in the snow when he ought To-
be getting his eight hours Of rest But the distiner
has no advantage over the ordinary citizen Who IS
known 10 have q cellar"
10 relieve the mental strain Of the distller the
Prohibition Enforcement Bureau is suppQting a bin
asking for special warehouses for the storing, under
federal guard Of the nations visible supply Of red liquor
But how about the private individual. whose cellar
is subject To raidsa
What about al the private stocks in Hammond
and Gary that have been stolen this winter
Is There no bureau ali Washington to raise Voice
in their behalf and end these nerve racking nights a
vakefulness ana suspense when every noise seems Us
biat of the theft Of valuables which cash cannot re-
place.
Why All this discrimination in favor # the distt-
ler?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
FOR coRoNEH.

Will YOU kindly announce through the
columns of YOUR paper that I am a can
didate for re-noninaton 70 the Office Of
Coroner on the Republican ticket at the
primary. May Z, 1920.
| have heen in Office but two months
because in LAX uunty the Treasurer
and Coroner do not assume their Offices
until a year after the other county Off
GERS but I am trying TO conduct the
affairs Of. the Office in a manner to
merit the support Of the electors at the
coming primary.
EDWARD z. EVANS. NJ. ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
FOR SHERIFF.

Kindly announce to the voters Of Lake
county that I am a candidate for the
nomination 70 the Office Of Sheriff OF
Lake County on the Republican ticket.
subject TO the primary election 10 be
held MAJ 4th. 1920.
L. BRYCE WHITAKER.
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
FOR CRIMINAL COURT JUDGE.

TINIIUT lIITINs.
kindly announce to the voters ot Lake
ccuntE that I am q candidate for the
nomination to The office 81 Judge OF The
Criminal Court GA The Republican ticket.
subject 70 The primary election TO ne
held May g. 1920.
[ now hold thts Office unde appoint
nent cf the Governor, made March 10.
MARTIN j. SMITH.
CrcWn POM lnn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
POR SHERIFF.

LLITDI IITItt-
Please announce to the voters of Lake
county that I am z candidate for the
nomination to the Office Of Sheriff OF
Lake county on the Republican ticket.
ERIC LUND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
roR

Editor Times
Please announce to the voters Of Lake
county that I Will be a candidate for
denomination for Treasurer Of Lake
county. Indiana subject 70 the primaries
Of May 4th. 1920.
RALPH r. BRADFORD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
TOR SHERIFF.

Ldltor Tines
Please announce 10 The voters Of Lake
county that I VIII he a candidate for tbs
Office Of Sheriff of Lake County. subject
to the primaries. MAY 9Th. 1920
JAY A. JMFLEBv.
Gary. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
FOR SENATOR.

Ldlt0r Tines:
Please announce to the voters Of Lake
ounty that I Viii he a candidate for
Denomination for Senator from Lake
county, Indiana. subJccl to the primaries
Of May 4tll, 1890.
JAMES J. NEDJL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
LOWELL

James Powell. who has been IN a
hospital TN Chicago for the past
Ircnth has come home and Is about full
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

AMATEUR POETS who have no soldier Kin buried
in France continue to infict their keep them there
verse on a long suffering public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

N CONNECTION with the suggestion that the
Dutch might intern the former kaiser on an island
in the East Indies, it may be noted that tidal waves
have been sweeping over islands in that region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCE
CANDIDACY
FOR AUDITOR.

LAtlGE j. ines
Please announce to the voters of Lake
county that I VIII be = candidate for
re-nomination for Auditor Of Lake
County. Indiana subject TO The primaries
Of Ma 4th. 1890.
GEORGE NJ POLAND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

~ THEIR negotiations with Germany concerning
the war criminals the allies give evidence that they
are familiar with the story q aiahomet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

TIE PRESENTATION to Field Museum in Chicago
Of two beer mugs by a retired saloouist may be taken
"a an assurance Of a nraiseworthy desire to e%nlighten
future generations ii regard To the habits % the past
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

"A NEW JERSEY woman has been found quilts II
stealing 10000 pennies. But it's not likely that the
lady stole them all at one fel1 swoop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
Just Yellow Mustard
for BaCkaChe, LumhagO

Grandmother old mussy mustard plas-
ter or poultice generally brought relief
alright even in the severest
* cases. but it burned and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Women Here Swim For Pleasure Not To Display Charms
BeekeeperS Should Keep Watch Closely For FouLbrood

@XITITH the opening OF the new
w swimming pool. many FL Pa
scans are wondering what Is to
be allowed in the way OF bathing
suits for women" said chief OF po-
Ice J. r Montgomery. "As far as
the police force Is concerned there
viii be no restrictions on bathing
suits OF any kind. II women are
more comfortable and better able to
swim in the much maligned one piece
suits IN willing TO risk the morality
OF the nation being corrupted and
let them wear EN- The women who
frequent the pool here VIII 90 for
me purpose OF swimming, not to dis
play the charms OF their costumes
and person, as is often the case at
seashore resorts
American foulbrood IS a disease
which is causing great losses TO
American beekeepers." said John
Asher who has a large apiary IN the
Nueces valley. 1t is important that
the beekeener should know whether
American fOulbrood or European
toulbrOod Is in his apiary, for the
two do not respond TO the same treat
ment, In American foulbrood con-
troll Il is necessary that all combs.
honey and other materials from the
inside Of the hive be taken from the
bees and that chance be given them
to establish themselves again In new
combs. Several methods are used
but the underlying principal IS the
same in all cases No measures
which the beekeeper may take will
put his bees in such condition that
they VIII not contract this disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
his Stenogrdpher
Had a Big Idea

I TER NAME Is Nellie schott, and she
III began her business career as
stenographer 10 the president OF
the Benton BAH Bearing company. Of
Banton- Conn.
She liked the work. or. If she
didn't, that did not prevent her from
becoming an excellent stenogra pher
She knew that TO step higher with
safety one must first make firm the
step from which one rises. She made
that step firm by being the best
stenographer the firm ever had
She saw many little opportunities
70 make suggestions. and always
they were OF a constructive nature.
ested IN the welfare OF those who en-
ployed her She built up her work
and at the same time built up her
own career. This Is always the way.
II was her Big Idea Her Eugges-
tons we're good: those over her fell
into the habit Of going 10 her for
advice, and those under her FASTENED
TO carry out any new plans she suE-
gested, for they had found they were
good.
The result is told in a few words:
She is now president Of the Bantam
Ball Bearing company. and It is
operated on profit sharing plan.
Any woman could do the same"
can do the same who looks upon a
job as merely a necessary interlude
between school and matrimouy. She
must make every days work con-
structive for the firm that employs
her This was Miss Schott's Big idea.
what's yours2 - Copyright, ! go -
Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Little Interviews.

but by guarding them from infection
he may save himself much W0rry and
financial loss. The United States de-
partment Of agriculture issues a bull
letin fully describing the treatment
for foulbrood."
Recently I was on the coast. off
Virginia and saw a large number OF
sword fishers" said Melton Ed
wards. "One in particular attracted
my attention The crew consisted
OF a man who managed the boat and
young boy who was perched on the
PROV with big harpoon- I first saw
them when / was in launch In the
bay. The boy would watch the water
closely as the man managed the boat
Late In the afternoon 1 saw that boat
at a pier. IN It was a huge sword
fish, which I was told the boy had
harpooned The fish was larger than
its catcher. Persons who were IA
miliar with the coast told me that
the sport is both dangerous and eI-
citing This boy had harpooned that
big fish and landed him alone, while
the man managed the boat, and incl
dentally operated a big trolling line
blue fish"
"of interest TO sportsmen IS the
States biological survey with view
to determining the exact routes fol-
lowed by migratory birds, their speed
OF travel. the causes Of unusual move
ments by such birds and many other
questions" remarked Dick Marshall
sportsman. This work includes the
trapping OF birds and the placing OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Silken Ankles, So Common, Lose Charm
By HELEN ROWLAND.

MY daughter, consider the Wives Of
lfl Babylon, how they dress
For all the houris OF Solomon's
harem were not arrayed ike one OF
these. And every one OF them think
eth herself a SIREN
Go to, ye Simple Onesi How long
VIII ye continue 10 pin our faith upon
a chiffon frill, and TO waste your sub
stance upon near pearls and cloth OF
gold and foolish heart bait2"
For To- Il L. never the little
brown wren In all wool, but the
Bird Of Paradise In allaiIizs, that
fiEureth N leading lady in the
divorce court And, no husbands
heart hath ever yet been held By
a Eilken corset string!
Behold, the sex appeal becometh
louder and louder. every day
And the masculine response be-
cometh feebler and feebler.
il huth come 70 pass that more
and more SILK hosiery r. displayed
season by senson-yet the NUM-
Der Of divorces keepeth puee
herewith.
10. a man who once would walk
mile to look upon a pair Of pretty
ankles, viii not so much as glance
up from his paper, TO gaze upon 80
silken angles displayed half way TO
the knee.
For these are his portion. today.
yes erday and forever
And all silk stockings look alike TO
Yea, the women OF Babylon have
forgotten that It Is not through his
EYES. but through his MAGMA
TON. that a man falleth in Lowell
How then shall a wife hold her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

husbands devotion. in a world full OF
Loreleis and temptationsg
Verify. verify, there is but one way
IN all the world to hold ANY man
TO thee. for life. my DauEhter-evsn
TO make thysef a NECESSITY unto
him
For. whether a mans wife be his
backbone or only his rib; whether
she be his spur or only his hitching
post, his inspiration or only his seda-
tive, his foot stool or his head rest
he viii cling unto her, so long as she
is the one woman in all the earth
whom he NEEDETH.
But she that ceaseth to make
herself n necessity and enter
eth into competition with the
IuKuries, shall soon find the
world filled with younger and
more fascinating aiuxuries.v
Verify. verify, every woman may
peradventure be a siren-but not
unto her own husband
Co TO. We Matrons OF Babyloni
Let squads and flappers and debu-
tantes follow after beauty cures, and
emulate showgirls and MILL srs'
mannikins-
But as for YOU, It signifieth not.
whether ye are clad in all silk, OF in
all wool, or in calico, or in cloth OF
FOR. have I not said unto you that
a man looketh upon his wife for the
last time upon the day OF his we'd
And forever thereafter he only
LISTENETH unto heri-Copyright
1870, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

Identification bands on their legs
after which the birds are released.
Subsequent discovery OF these bands
on trapped or dead birds Is reported
by the finders 70 those in charge OK
the work, who thereby are able TO
trace tbs movements OF birds 50
marked"
-
7 notice in The Herald" says
county judge y. 3. McClintock, "an
editorial on caterpillars on trees
along the county road. in which you
state that nothing has been done !
wish 70 advise you that Mr.. White,
the county engineer. has had a force
AZ work spraying the trees along the
county road. commencing a week ago
early part OF June by people &C
quainted with the proper time to
spray. that about the first OF July
would be as soon as We ought TO DO
any work along those lines. and that
the trees should have the second
spraying In August. for which we
have made plans
You say the driver who violates
traffic rules Is not fit to possess a
license This also applies" says o. J.
Nourse. a guest at the Paso del Norte
hotel, TO those lazy and selfish
drivers. private as wei as public, who
use their 'howlers' as doorbells. much
70 everyhody's annoyance. One fell
low footed his bowler for seven min
uteE the other night trying TO attract
the attention OF clerks at q soda
water shop near here"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Watering the Garden

/ THERE Is no succeeding with g
1 garden in FL Paso in midsummer
without plenty OF water. It can
not be done. Plenty o. water, good
deep drinks Of It, hours OF It Save
on butter. save on chiffon. save on
movies, but never 5egrudge the gar
den its long drink and its cool drink.
No use giving IL a scanty drink, that
just aggravates a garden Flower,
vine, shrub, tree and grass all need
deep, long, cool drinks
The flower beds need the fountain
spray little irrigation bitches could
be used IL one could keep them up.
The spray is simpler and the little
fountains are pretty TO look at and
cool to listen TO. The fountain should
be kept on in a gentle spray Tor ~
10 so minutes in one place, moved
On about the garden for other 20 and
80 minute drinks other places and
then brought back 70 the 1lrst place
for another long souse. With such
deep drinks in the cool hours. after
in the evening and before $3.50
mornings, plants viii grow and IoW-
er luLuriantly and hardly turn a leaf
in the hot sunshine.
And with such deep drinking the
beds viii thrive on somewhat less
than a drink a day. They VIII not al
ways 90 two days but one can skip
al LlEda1aAlAEAA AaAN anu AZ AAaAA Al AAAA4s
The ground about the flowers and
vines and trees must be kept loose
and stirred NJ and broken This not
only enables the plant 10 drink
deeply. but il helps to hold the mois-
ture. The ground under the hot sun
soon becomes stony hard and glazed
and not only does the drink you give
mostly run away to the grass, but
what the flower gets dries out again
quickly. Breaking the ground lightly
al aHHHH Hob
about the plant, helping Il 10 retain
moisture The farmer streWs a thin
coating OF leaves or straw around
the roots Of his vine. vegetables and
trees to help conserve moisture for
the roots and the clever Mexican
garden workers about FL Paso make
a little paving Of stones about q
newly set out tree or plant with the
same idea 10 prevent evaporation ana
TO help the plant keep its roots moist
Trees should have holes OF depres-
sions about them, partly 70 give them
a big cup 70 drink from and partly
to keep the grass from choking them
Petunias OF nasturrum5 or VerDenas
in these holes do not rob the trees;
they are not such choking monsters
as Bermuda grass. which sends It's
roots down five or six feet and grabs
an about IL with why roofing stems
that make a solid mat that chokes
and suffocates everything In its
reach.
Trees can be water with the hose
without any nozzle on just letting
the water run IN and filling up the
hole two or three times Vines and
grass, like the flowers, want the fine
spray and long slow drinks. Like the
flowers, a scanty drink only aggra-
Yates them and a drink in the hot
sun scalds them. Both are sheer
waste OF water, OF the gardens soul
and patience. and Of ones own en-
thCsiasm-
Children hardly ever can water g
garden They like TO wet a place ana
see il grow dark and cool and then
go on TO another place. II 3 garden
has had a deep drink at night the
next morning ought 70 show the
earth wet and cool deep down under
the troWel The trowel viii show,
and Il IL Is only wet as deep as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
RUSS PRISONERS ESCAPE
BELGIAN PRISON CAMP

Antwerp. Belgium. July IA
force Of zoo Russian prisoners OF war
who had been interned near Turn
bout. % miles northeast OF this city,
escaped frca the interment camp
Saturday night and marched upon
Antwerp. A regiment OF cavalry sent
in pursuit surrounded the Russians
ard internsd them anew IN one Of the
Antwerp forts
The prisoners were TO be released
on Saturday for return home They
were informed, however, that owing
10 Great Britain and the soviet gov
eminent having failed 20 agree with
regard 10 exchange OF nationals they
would have 10 remain Incensed, the
prisoners overpowered the sentries-