davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Four dollars. fuIl wagon load, fac
tory wood; limited amount. Hahn
Coal Co.. phone Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
SALESMEN.

SALES team ca-@,lins for specialized sales
team work in securities In segregated ter
ritory surrounding the plant being financed
only those with broad sales experience who
can dominate men need apply; sa.ary and
over riding commission; apply by letter, Civ
ing full qualifications, to merit attention.
J. n. Frank Herman, Advertising Agent.
1876 Broadway, New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

SALES-GEN.
Wanted, several additional statesmen
seeking the advantage of perIaenant and
profitable connection, which VIII per-
NIT of immediate earnings from $50 TO
500 weekly; men OF determination,
who can walk and talk and tell the
truth VIII be given every opportunity
to advance. Call between 10 and 3,
SUITE 1903.
$50 MADISON Az. AT 45TH ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02


SALES LAD1ES--New invention extraordi-
nary. 81 day; big commission. SO Court
a., Brooliyn.
sTOClS Saleswoiaen. Three live women 90
sell moving picture stock OF large New
York corpof alton srlary aud commission.
Al Gilbert. go ". 42d St. suite 0OI.
TEACHER or advanced student. agreeable
summer position: liberal salary; opportu-
nifty for permanency. II. H., box 1903, sta
ton II, Manhattan.
WAITRESS CHAMBERMAID wanted. an
experienced. Protestant, white. for quiet
adult family; good oil year home and good
pay seashors for two months. Address
n. N. r.. Mountain road, Engiewood N. j..
or telephone ErgitwoNd 1914.
WAITRESS, email family. near New York:
competent, middle aged woman. Phone
Lenox $3.50, Thursday, between II and 1,
or write 4 17S licrald. Herald 20.
WAITRESS and pafiof naid In refined
boarding house. 81 west 10th ~.
WOMAN, neat wanted to cook ana take
care Of frst floor; references; New Jersey
coast for atnnrer Call between / and 3
Thursday, At III W, 10th.
YOUNG ladies. refined high class csnvass.
ins; liberal commission. Room 52s. world
Bldg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
Statesmen WANTED.

to sell n dividend paying
security OF 4 we'll rated
corporation recognized as
one OF the foremos. com
panies in It's lire.
Experience In selling &c
curities not essential; we
viii school tie men who
wish to take up tie pro
ressioH. This correction
Is 20 be a permanent one
and will pay from So 900
per year upward. Call or
write room 1901. % West
45d ST.. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

WOMEN.

We have an opportunity for q bright
woman in our selling organization, composed
of many highly successful men and women;
selling experience not nccessary; do the
training. Call after 10 A. M. Suite 1919,
1T5 9Th av., N. Y. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

STOCK salesman. good. make big money.
We have an Al proposition TO offer on q
1856 commission basis. II you feel that you
are qualified TO handle part of the Issue
call for interview. Lynch McDerinott. Z
Pine st.. New York city.
STOCK Statesmen, three live men. 20 sell
moving picture stock OF large New York
corporation: salary and commission. Al
Gilbert. go West 42d St, suite 6o7.
TRAFFIC MAN
MEN-A traffic association desires
to get IN touch with a few depend
able men who are anxious to better
themselves; the shortage OF traffic
and export managers IL a national
problem; men competent TO direct
shipping under the new government
and international rules are paid sal
aries from $500 up ambitious men
with clean records. common school ed
ucaton and willing to qualify re-
quired by the advisory council are
acceptable: the few chosen will be
trained by experts and assisted 70
positions after trained: selection by
pcr5onal interview. FOR appointment
G. w. Pitts. manager, ioS Park av..
New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

NURSE girl ana mothers helper. seas1ore
for summer; good salary; references. 1911
Madison av.. apt south
NURSE lwhite). experienced; references re-
CURED; 3 year old child. Cali Thursday
morning Apartment 60. s78 Park sv.
NURSE for two children. Call Raiston, 327
Central Park West. between s2d and esd:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MEN

Would you Like 20 hold one o. tie beat
paying positions IN New York? We want
ten men--no more than ten-who know thai
II given a real chance they WIN make good.
The ten men fortunate enough 10 be selected
as measuring up 10 the standards win be
given an opportunity Second 10 none! Co
ISOLATION with men who have been and are
successes IS assured. After 10 O'clock any
Suite 1919 Flatron Building. n. 8. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

MOEoTYTE operator, combination man.
take charge OF now equipment; must BE-
experienced on the finert kind OF work; ~
hours; permanent position. r. D. Jacobs
Co.. 9th and SAMSON sts.. Philadelphia. Pa
OFFICE men, mechanical men, over -
years, who ARE employed but ambitious
to better their present positions, "A scien
tific night course IN craftsmanship. which is
free. Glass 30 every evening. l.. r.
Steel Service oorp.. suite 72a. 1868 B'way.
rRESsMEN cylinder. experienced; rs hours.
!. Apply at once, T. .. Jacobs Co.. OH and
SAMSON Ste-. Philaeelphia.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Three aggressive men, * to AS experience
unnecessary; must have plenty OF backbone
and determination; work in connection with
large auto sAcceseory chain store business
Call TO 4, Mr.. Marterer. suite 1401 Chamber
OF Commerce Binding. 81 Court ST.. B'klyn.
REPRESENTATIVES,
An exceptional opening for three
high grade mon. expert mechanics
preferred See Mr. Lowell, IL East
10th St. room I07. 10 A NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
statesmen

who have backbone and ambition, full OF
pep and determination but who cannot seem
10 form n connection where their efforts
will bring the returns 10 which they are
entitled have now The opportunity 70 asso-
einte with highly successful men and go
along with them 60 continued success. Call
after 10 A. N., suite 1915, i75 Fifth av-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
SALESMAN,

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY HOUSE
desires high grade salesman, thoroughly
posted on better grade domestic and foreign
cameras, and with thorough knowledge OF
"a 10 experieY1cs, salary, &C.; splendid op-
por,unity for right man: all communications
strictly confidential. Box Ts. 7iT st. James
Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

sALESMEN-I want men who ARE known
among their acquaintance to be hard work
ers; they must have n pleasing personality,
between % and 10 years of age; ! prefer
men who have started at the bottom and
worked their way up. but lack in their
present position an opportunity to make a
big success; Il Is necessary that they be-
l!eve they are capable of managing men as
soon as they have learned the essentials
OF tho business themselves; these men are
needed to work with us In New York and de-
vote their full energies to carrying on the
campaign for Trustees System National Aseo-
citation memberships; their personal reputa-
tion VIII have 10 stand tho closest scrutiny
and they will have to demonstrate their
work by working on commission basis.
Call at suite lab, z6f sth av., II A. II. to
Il noon, and p. NJ. 10 5 pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02

Statesmen WANTED.
IF yoC ARE A Man WHO
CONSIDERS HIMSELF COM
I45TE-ST 70 HANDLE ONE on
TIE BEST SECURITIES ~
THE MARKET And ARE
LOOKING FORWARD TOY;
ADVANCEMENT To a HIGH
ER POSITION CALL IN PER
SON BETWEEN 8 AND II A.
Al. AND . AND $3.50 2. NJ,
SUITE si2. ilNlCKERBOCKEE
BuII4pING, AID ST. AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
statesmen.

we prefer 20 train our own salcsnier.
we want two ambitious men, over 70, OF
fair education and good personality. with
out vide selling experience Call after
10 A. NJ. 2e4 Metropolitan Tower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-02
woAfEN,

ambitious and energetic, who are not con-
tent with q niesgre return for their efforts.
now have the opportunity to Join an organi-
zntion whsrs success md big earnings are
assured. Call after 10 A. NJ, Room 1913,
949 Bway, N. Y. c.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08
New Features
For The Fair

In an effort to keep the annual
event from being the same old
thing each year, the Chattanoo-
ga Interstate Fair has this year
planned number of new features
and novelties which are sure to
be of great interest to the people
of this territory.
One of the most interesting of
these new features is butter stat
uary which will be shown in the
South for the first time this year,
] E. Wallace, the famous butter
sculptor of Lincoln, Neb., will
make life size boys and girls and
animals in an especially construct
ed glass refrigerator in one of the
main buildings:on the fair grounds.
The amusement program out
lined fol the Fair this year is the
largest and most pretentous ever
gotten together for the Tennessee
Fair. There will be four days of
horse racing, two d ays auto racing,
some wonderful circus and vaude-
vile acts and a big fire works
show every night, as well as II
concerts by one of the biggest
bands in America. An excellent
company has been secured to
furnish side shows, and other new
and attractions are being
added almost daily.
Another new feature this year
will be the model farmyard which
will have from 500 to 1000 pull
lets. showing everything there i
to know about modern appliances
for poultry raising. This is all in
addition to the poultry show.
Full details regarding all de-
oartments of the Fair and hand
;omely illustrated premium list
nav be secured by writing Secy.
oseph r. Curtis.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08

beck. Gertrude Mcdowell, r. W
Clemmer, Lake Russell, Frank
Lillard. Jim Cross, Newt Hump.
hries. George Lillafd, Tom Clay
ton. Cinda Wilson, Mrs. A. V.
Cloyd, Vergie May, Geo Brown,
VIII Patterson, Riley Parm, DIR.
S. B. McClary, Horace Garden,
John Handy, Sheriff H. N. Bell,
Clarence Johnson, Noah Stinnett,
Bob Cronan, W. A. Woody, Lois
Love. Horace Love, Dock Lewis,
Bryan Rymer, Andrew Cloud,
Joe Lewis, LLOYD Lewis, Grady
Hayes, John Clemmer, Braughton
Biggs, Jasper McNelly, George
Rogers. Jim Coe, Laura Farmer,
Lawson Duggan, Annabel Han
cock. Mrs. John Shelton, Jackson
Parks Jr., En- Williams, Joe
Campbell, Leonard Rogers, Lucy
Hutson, Bill Kimsey, Maud Whit
mire, Jim Parker, ". P. Prince,
Walter Hutchins, Will Bishop,
Mr.. Meigs Copeland, Trum Rog-
ers, DR.. j. d. Nuchois, James
Moore, Verge White, DIR. Will
Trevena, Mr.. George Shamblin,
Harry Hicks, Bob Center, Lee
Lawson, Fannie Mcdonald, Tack
Harrison. Francis Painter.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08
Could Wagon
Haul the Brick?
And Other News Told BY
Our Special CorrespOn.
dent, III. F. Burns


Monterey. Tenn, Aug. 30
ans thirteen miles northeast o
Monterey on West Fork river
holding a. meeting. Moonshint
whiskey and bootleggers have
nearly ruined the church and dis
troyed the peace and harmony OF
the whole community. These
people have learned to their sor-
row what blighting curse whiskey
is to any community
This is beautiful and fertile
valley lying between high noun
tains on either side. These
mountain sides are rich limestone
land covered with beech, poplar,
walnut, ash, buckeye, vines and
other growths characteristic of
rich land. | looked over some as
fine bottom corn Yesterday as ]
ever saw grow anywhere in Tenn
essee. But these mountain roads
are something fierce. ]" When
will our state wake up to the fact
that fine roads would do more to-
ward bringing her to the front
financially and otherwise, than
twice the amount spent in any
othei way? If we had fine roads
Mr.. Clemmer could get in bis car
some nice morning and come to
Monterey. ard he and | go out to
the brick pile and let him see if
he thought one wagon could hanl
that pile of brick ouer these
mountains. Then he could come
back to my house and eat all the
yellow legged Plimmoth Rock
fried chicken he wanted; rest a
while, drink all the fine cold free
stone water, for which Monterey
is noted, and go on his way re-
ioicing and get home before
night.
have always known that Polk
county produced great things and
great people, but | stand amazed
before Mr.. Clemmer imagination.
Imagine an imagination that could
imagine a man starting from the
sea coast with a wagon load of
brick for the West over the Cum
berland mountains,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08
PREACHING AT
M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY

There will be preaching at the
Southern Methodist church in
Benton Sunday morning at 10: 30.
The pastor will receive a number
of new members into the church,
at the morning hour. All the
members are requested to be pre-
sent. All other churches, and
the public in general, are invited
to be present. :
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08
GREAT REVIVAL COMES
TO CLOSE SUNDAY
One Hundre edAnd Elghty-fiVe Converted And Renewed
In Great Revival Closing Sunday Night

The greatest revival in the bis
tory of Polk county fIatwood.
closed here Sunday with on at
tendance of about 5000. It con-
tinued three weeks, and aroused
the peopletor miles around, re-
sulting in part in the conversion
of 81 people, many of them ole
men aud women, and in the re-
clamation of 104 backsliders a.
enrolled upon their statements
Rev Claude +. Sprague, pastor
of the First Baptist church OF
Cleveland, Tenn, and formerly a
besineSs man Of Chattanooga, be.
ing impressed in 1920 to hold re-
vival meetings intents in the sum
mer Of 1921, in the territory
around Cleveland, came to Ben-
ton with his tent upon the soiioi-
tation Of Rev Granville Lee,
formerly Of Benton, but now Of
Cleveland.
Rev Sprague soon had his old
friend and mentor, Rev r. j..
Gorbet, of Altoona, Fla. come 70
assist him here. Rev. Gorbet
formerly lived in Chattanooga
andis a powerful preacher IS
wears yonng All denominations
joined ia the meetings, Rev. !.
M Walker, pastor of the Benton
Methodist Circuit assisted great
" in the beginning until he had
to go to Chestua where he held
revival with AZ conversions.
Rev, James Neal, pastor of the
Baptist church here, and Rev. j.
E Johnson, pastor of slme at
Benton Station, assisted thruout
most of the services. The old
stand by of Benton, Rev. w II.
Rvmer, of the Baptist faith, and
the Methodist wheelhorse, Rev.
T. NJ Hicks worked efficiently
all through the meetings. Other
ministers assisting much were
]. w. Pell, ] A. Woody, John
Lee, Granville Lee, aud r. N.
Clayton.
Rev. Sprague, finding that a
woman's PRAYER meeting had been
meeting twice week for Is
months was encouraged, and
when his powerful preaching be
gan to draw thousand people or
more, the faithful few among the
busin IS men of the town were
impelled to get every place Of
business, including the Bank, to,
close each day during hours forI
service Day services were usual
" conducted bv Rev Gorbet, and
evening services by Rev Sprague.
For five days and nights pcntitents
were not called for, but the sixth
night alter service brought more
than 40 pentitents forward, and 9
were converted or renewed in this
session.
Distinctive features followed
every meeting, one night it would
be old hardened sinners convert
ed led by such prominent men as
ex-sheriff b. f. Biggs, Joe A.
Lillard and other old men and
women. Another Hight, thirty
one backsliders came home"
among them G.. w. HARRISON, S,
b. McClary, Sheriff H. N. Bell.
w. A. Woody, A. J. Cloud, and /
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08

Is. Is. I. VIII. Al othef llllte'
j ex sheriff A. ,Lillard, Atty. X. M
Copeland, H. NJ. Love, John A
4 HARRISON, DR.. ] ID. Nuchols and
sfDr. w. "A. Trevena were renewed
or converted. For five nights IN
| Succession FIVE different families
were saved at once almost com
lplete.
Rev, Gorbet did not get 70
preach one day on account Of the
continuing of testimonies being
tgiven by practically 'alls Christians
present. and the backsllders ilissssht
1.-The enIy Sermon Rev Sprogiie
preached was to ssy Harbisdn.had
preached for him.
The people began the services
before the hours set: and Kept
them going from one 10 three
hours afterthe usual time To- dis
miss.
Other revivals within few
miles Of Benton, make this wear
an unprecedented one forreligroiis
awakeniiigs in this section Of
Polk county. AT Fairview N. +
chnrch. four miles north Of Ben
tom near Patty bridge, Regs, S
B. AIleii.:a,d +. anclergrfff
held one with o5 conversions; OF
wnom AZ Joined their church and
II joined Baptist churches. AT
Smyrna, four miles southwest OF
Benton, over 80 were converted
in a Baptiss revival. Other re-
vivals have been held at Benton
Station, Ocoee, Mt Hermon and
other places, Bringing the con
versions to an estimated number
of 464 in six miles of Benton.
The most distinctive feature oil
the Benton revival was that nearly
all OF the converts and renewals
were mature men and women, and
the prominence in business, politi-
cal and social life they occupied,
1t is very appropriately suggest
ed that the site occupied by the
tent in this, the most remarkable
revival ever held in Benton. upon
the spot where were spiritually
Transformed. and hundreds OF
Others spiritually blessed, be
dedicated forever to the service OF
worshiping God. The Baptists
are planning to erect here soon a
church greater in architecture
than our public buildings, such as
court house and splendid brick
school buildings, and that the
converted upon this
spot may have added to them
in the years to come to
he trae church on earth, consist
ng of all Christians who are faith
ul to God.
The creates. revival came to
close with about 1000 people pre-
sent at and around the tent Sun
lay night.
Part of the results of this most
three weeks demon
,tration of spiritual power, the
greatest ever known in Benton,
md unprecedented since 1856
when a smaller revival transform
"a the life of the town, and in $
.859, at which time Circuit court s
adjourned to go in body to the
lay services, can be given by
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-08
igures family as follows

Enrolled CONVERSIONS Of sinners,
Isl,
Enrolled reclaqtat$n Of back
sliders, iO4
Number joiningehprches.
Ocoee Baptist al Benton l02.
Methodist church at Benton,
IS
Other Baptist churches near
Benton, 95.
Other Methodist churches near
Benton, 14o
Total converts, 3D; renewals,
-l26; joined churches, 352.
In finances, thetet owner came
expecting expenses Did less than
500, but the total Of thank offer
ings so far made anount to S649. i,
of which $1oo wase To- aid Rev.
Neal in attending Bible school.
and oyer $500 to Rev Gorbet,
Before the revival, a small per
cent Of the men of Benton were
Christians, now the situation is
and the man not saved in
benton, can be counted upon
one. s fingers
such fenarkable demonstrations
of the power Of the Holy Spirit
upon men and women was never
before seen in Benton.
i List Of converts follows;
Mayme Arp, Etta Birch6eId,
Andy cavett, HARRISON Helton.
Nenville Shamblia Birch E. Bl2gs
Bertha Cross, Mis- Wayne Rymer
Georgia Lance. np4 Hayes, F.
D, Higgins, Winston Rymer.
Clyde Hayes, Howsfd Lillard,
Lake cavett, Joe Lillard Bryan
Witt Eon Witt. Jedcs Witt, JaneIl
Couch, Ralph BHsris, Mayme
Jones, Bob Schumacher, John A.
Jessie Harrison, Ray
nond Prince, Winston Prince,
Nellie Woods, Sherman Crump.
", O. Scarborough, Eula Coe,
Nellie Parker, Ben Parker, Lottie
7illyah, Hubert Love, Pascal
4ove, Otis Balm, Roy McCIary,
1erbert Lillard, Osten Goble,
Harvey Casada, Hershel Vaughn.
Wallace Lillard, Grace Tilson,
Wayne Pack, Eugene Love, Cecil
4illard, Onie Lance, Willie
stephenson, Carrie Cross, Hascal
James Birchfeld, Charlie {
.illard, l.. TAYLOR, Erline /
Clint Lawson, Mark I
.illard, Gertrude James, Mrs. {
sob Cronan. Mrs. Pearl Miller, {
Annie Brown. Essie Broyles, {
leo Goble, Garland Lillard, Leon y
robinson, Willie Poston, Wallace t
Higgins, Myrtle Ball, Sherman '
,aele, Mrs. Jackson Parks, Jr. f
,alph Whitmire, Vance Barnes, t
.ichard Prince, Herbert Russell, {
ack Posten, Ruth Russell, Eliza !
arker, D. r. Bacon, Eric Bates S
.awson, Mrs. Jim Williamson. J
List of Renewals: t
Sam Osment, Luther Osment, b
lercer Thomas, j. B. Gregg, Ed t
ackey, Joshua Hayes, Able G, 4
uinn, A. Lillard, John S. Sham b
lin, John S. Hutchins, Frank y
rock, Bill Stinneit, Frank Burris f
+. B. c. Witt. Mrs. Bob Schu- v
aker, Mrs. Annie Helton, Ivan S
G. W. HARRISON, N. i
=. White, Bate Couch, George j
.cClary, Mamie Vaughn, Lou i
roman, Irene McClary, Ben Nc
larry Jr,, Kinda Harper, Vernie c
evils, Jesse r. Rymer, Clifford E
uinn, Beckic Bates, Ruth Nc /
Iarv, Clifford Brock, Fay Swan |
N, X. w. McClary, d. Swan i
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-03
Things Might BE Worse

Things might be worse. When ly-
ing awake nights worrying over indi-
vidual troubles, real or imaginary, it
is wen to know that thousands OF wo-
men and children are reported starv.
ing in Armenia, Austria, Poland, Rus
STA and other European countries,
while in Anping provinces, (China)
it is reported that only the strong
are to be saved and of the 10000
Chinese, probably only 10000 viii
survive. Cruel of millet, willow
leaves and husks is the main susie
nance now. Our troubles are largely
caused by injustice in comparative
conditions ard only few philosoph-
ers get through this world content
cdly, but it is a comfort not to feel
the pangs Of hunger or physical suf-
fering prevalent in other lands today
heritage Of war and crop failures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-03

thing, have had to take advantage of
the provision made folN years ago
for emergencies, and have drawn up
on the emergency board. State
Treasurer Johnson, who is member
of that board, refused to sign any
further orders after the Legislature
convened, taking grounds that the war
conditions which created the emergen-
cy beard had passed, ana that the
Legislature could meet any immed-
late needs now.
Chief Engineer Hirst Resigns
The resignation of Chief Engineer
Hirst of the Highway Commission,
announced last week, has caused
quite stir. Hirst, though but forty
years of age, has made a name for
himself in the great system of high
ways he has laid out and built in Wis
consin that is known far and wide as
the fine roads Of the state are known.
1t is suspected that some other state
has offered Mr.. Hirst material adj
vance over what Wisconsin is paying
him. 1t may be possible therefore,
for the state to retain his services.
Wisconsin has available nearly S27,-
100000 for road work this year and
it requires familiarity with the prob
lem to spend so much money effect
lively.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-02-03
HANSON ASKS $500 FOR NORHIAE
SCHOOL STOCK SHOW

Assemblyman c. E. Hanson has in
troduced a bill for the making of an
appropriation Of $500 for the River
Fails normal school stock and poultry
show
Assemblyman Hanson has also Of
cred a constitutional amendment pro-
viding that sheriff may succeed
himself in Office. This resolution went
through the legislature two years ago
with little opposition. If it passes at
this session it will be submitted to a
vote Of the people at the fall election
in 1922. There has been a general
demand for the passage Of this
amendment and it is reported that in
two counties of the state the provis-
ion is now being openly disregarded
and that public opinion in the county
sanctions the act IN of the sheriff
who has succeeded himself.