davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
FOR AMENDMENT NO. II AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. It.
4 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
 CONSTITUTION OF ARkANSAS

That Sections one CD. two f2b, three 00, and four (D Of Article fourteen tXIVl of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas. and Amendments number eight (5) and num- Der twelve fl2l he amended so as to read as follows:
 Section l. The State shall provide for the establishment and maintenance of a general, suitable and efficient system of free public instruction.
 Section 2. There shall be three adrninistra- tive and taxing units for school purposes. namely State County and District.
 Section 3. The General Assembly shall provide for the maintenance of all the com mon schools in the state for period of st least six months annually and the revenue for this purpose shall be derived from State and county taxation within such limits and in such manner may be fixed by law, from the income from the permanent school fund. and from an annual per capita tax to be assessed on every inhabtant who has reached the age Of 2l years A majority Of the electors in any school district voting a' the annual school election may vote such amount of tax they deem necessary to provide suitably for the building and main tenanee Of schools in the district provided that the General Assembly may authorize the Gaofam court of any county tn reduce any excessive rate Of district tax voted.
 Section |. The General Assembly may authorize State schooi officer. to apportion the State school funds among the several counties of the State d. t0 most nearly give equality of educational opportunity but county and district school fond shall be expended only in the county in which raised
 Section 5. No money or property belong ing to the public school fund or 70 this State for the benef, of schools. shall ever he used foE any other than the purpose for which it desiznated and Sections eight 9b and nine fs) of Article sixteen (xvID of the Constitution Of the State Of Arkansas shall ae construed so a. nor 10 apply to school Eevenles and this Article shall be a sub- stitute for Article fourteen tXIv5 of the present Cons.itution and Amendments eight lO and twelve G2) 10 said Constitution are hereby repealed.
 Filed in the office ot the Secretary of State on the 1ith day of January. 1921
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 Witness my official signature this 28th day of June, la22
 IRA C. HOPPER SEAL Secretary of State
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
tsEAL
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Proposed Amendment No. l4 to the Con- sttution of the State of Arkansas: providing for the establishment and maintenance of . general. suitable and efficient system of fres public instruction for State county and dis trict taxing units for school purposes for maintaining common schools for a period of at least six months each year for method of levying taxes for the support of schools {: for apportionment of State school funds and expenditure of county and district school funds and for preserving and properly apply. ing school revenues
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
NOTICE

The annual singing convention will meet with Pleasant Hill church the first Saturday and Sunday in July. Everyone invited Bring your song books and help make this one of the most successful conventions.
 Sula Silvey, Sec'y.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
SHERfFFS SALE

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder Tn front of the court house of Nevada County. Arkan- sas, at Prescott Arkansas on Saturday July 18th. 1929. between the hours for judicial sales the following described lands situated in Nevada County, Arkansas
 The north half tni2l of the southeast quarter (sei.D of the northwest quarter 1nwI.) of section four tp, containing twenty (20) acres. more or less the south west quarter tswi) of the southeast quarter JseI.1 of the northwest quarter lnwh Of section four (N. containing ten tlO1 acres: more or less and the north half tnl2) of the southwest quarter tsw].) of the north east quarter tnet4 of section four 4), con, taining twenty (20) acres, more or less ana fourteen fl4 acres in triangle Tn the northwest (nw) corner of the southeast quarter f-ei,p of the northeast quarter ine1,1 of section four (4. all in township 15. south range twenty-two (22) west, Levied upor by the property of James W Russell, to satisfy an execution Tn my hands against him which issued from The Common Pleas Court of Nevada County Arkansas. in favor of Memphis Queensware Terms ms Upon credit of three month
 L. c. STEELE
 e a ou Sheriff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
The cost of publishing the following is S61.25.
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION.

Proposed Amendment No. 13. to the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas reserving to the people the power to propose legisla- tive measures, laws, and amendments to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas and to enact reject the same at the polls. independent of the General Assembly: and Preserving the power, at their own option, to approve or reject at the polls any entire act or any item of an appropration bill
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

Senator Townsends efforts to get the Senate to stop talking and go to work is seriously handicapped by the fact that the bonus bill is coming up while Senator Borah is in good spirits and voice.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

Croesus dug gold out of the noun tains and made coins out of 1t more than two thousand years ago. and We of today are more interested in doing that than in anything else.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
cts the Chapest Thing Ever Bought" Writes Mrs. J. Mason, Va.

'I paid si 2s for five cakes of Rat-Snap and juds ing by the large number of dead rats we've picked up I reckon we've saved hundreds of dollars in chicks. eggs and feed" Your pets won It touch it. Rats dry up and leave no smell. 3se. ose. N-2S.
 Sold and guaranteed by
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says; Our boys and girls are the best crop on our farm and we want to keep them on the place so we give them something more than board and clothes
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
Hsstoriy Drugstore & PrescottHdw.Co Co.

Every generation has its ghost stori- es There is no sure way Of fooling some of the people all of the time
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

Materlinck says it will be much cas- fer to die in the future. Glad to hear if. Most of us are willing to wait a while until then.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

are the best crop on our farm and we want to keep them on the place so we give them something more than board and clothes
 The l0afing hens will soon be show ing their colors Watch for them and weed them out of the flock about twice q month,
 Yes old E. Weevil is mastering his army About all we can do is do our best to hold him in check. Write to the Extension Service of the College of Agriculture at Little Rock for Bulle. tin No. 12S. Boil Weevil Control" :" II will help you with your problem. There's good time coming. and we'll all forget our troubles when we gather at the College of Agriculture for Farmers Week next August 15 to IS.
 --0--
 Be prepared Arkansas has a big fruit crop coming on Can the surplus and eat can of fruit a day during the winter months.
 The same spirit that kept the farm er who went broke from taking ad- vantage of the bankruptcy act is go ing to bring him ont of the hole.
 -O- The lazy farmer shufties to the black
 smith shop. He sits in the shade and his feet up
 ward props
 He never works a lick
 He inst sits around and kicks; While the boil weevils eating up his
 crop,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

The loafing hens will soon be show ing their colors. Watch for them and weed them out of the flock about twice month.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
MAJORITY

Any measure submitted to the people as herein provided shall take effect and become law when approved by a majority of the votes cast upon such measure. and not other- wise and shall not be required 10 receive majority of the electors voting at such
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

IN THE cH4NCERY COURT OF
 NEVADA COUNTf.# ARkANSAS Cora E Gourley y-----------------f -fia'nuH Jasper R Gourley -------------- -petenaaht'
 Warning Order
 Tba defendant, Jasper R. Gourley is warn a5 "a annesr in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Cora E. Gouriey ,,-co,-c,Y June IT. 1922 A 9' ria,L g w4
, 1922-01-04
BANKERS MEET
HERE FRIDAY
ON LOAN TOPIC
Discussion of Livestock and
Agricultural Problems to
Be Taken Up in Con-
ference.

A meeting Of all OF the bankers
north OF Cheyenne VII DO held In this
city Friday. January 9, 20 word haA
been received by ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks
from the board OF directors OF the
WyominE stockmen's Loan company
with Offices in Cheyenne
A discussion OF all Of the problems
and conditions surrounding the y
stock and agricultural interests VIII
be held and the position Of the loan
relative thereto will be pre-
scented
FiEuring on the attendance Of the
majority OF the bankers OF the north
eru part OF the state, the meeting VIII
be ono OF the largest and most impor-
tant OF its kind ever held in this state.
The officers OF h Wyoming Stock
mems Loan company include y. J.
ouealy of Kemmerer. PRESIDENT A
ID. johnson Of CheyennN vice presi-
dent; H. r. Weston Of Cheyeane, sec
rotary and L Oscar ChRiimRn- mana,
ger. The directors re-: p. J. Cuealy
A. D. johnson. A. J. Cunningham
Harry Henderson and H. r. Weston
, 1922-01-04
BELFAST TOLL
RAISED TO SIX
BYLATE fight

BELFAST. Jan A. Cy The A.so-
ciated PressAsx deaths have re-
suited from the present series o. dis
orders IN Ballast. one OF tho fatalities
being hat of q child who was shot
while In its mothers arms.
Firing continued last night. the
nercsst being IN the York street area
A heavy snow and frost did not deter
the rioters.
In the Sim Fetn CsrT1ck XII dis
trict late yesterday the police arrest
ed two men who fired on them one
had a rifle and the other a number Of
bombs.
, 1922-01-04
CASPER ROD AND GUN
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the Casper
Rod and Cur club was held last Fl.
day evening In h offices OF the Men
OILS and STREET. law firm IN the OIL TX
change building.
Directors chosen were: Jack Scott
Frank Algeo. a A. Schultz, c. r
Plummer. J. ". johnson and H J.
Peterson.
The directors met in session immed-
lately following their election and the
officers OF the club elected were; Pres
ident. Jack Scott: vice president. A A
Schultz; secretary. Harry Ward and
treasurer. II. j. Peterson.
Plans for the actions OF the club u
ing the year of 1929 will be made at a
meeting to b called the earle part of
this month.
, 1922-01-04

! Just above the wrist IN trying to stoD
the san-
j. ENDS passing by at the moment
a. As-ed Nj. Reed TO his home on
south Ceater street. where h bones
were set
, 1922-01-04
|. i. REED PAINFULLY
INJURED IN HARD FALL

L. A Reed OF the Midwest REIN
ing company. suffered n painful IN
Jury last night when he slipped on
the walk in front OF the OIL Exchange
and broke two bones in his right arm
, 1922-01-04

FOR RENT-New three-room unfur-
nished apartment; close IN; Eighth
and Elm streets; gas range; heat and
hot water furnished: will be ready
, 1922-01-04

ROOM AND BOARD at 1871 sor,
Spruce street 4e-t
, 1922-01-04

about January 3. Apply s4s South
Center street. 14-@t'I
, 1922-01-04

THINK RICHARDS
AND CUNNINGHAM
WHEN YOU WANT
THE BEST
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
EMPLoYE LOSES SUIT, J, (.
FOR sac, 600. DAMAGES

= verdict lln favoF Of Ernest
Fssuin cschs,a Tor sao. 900 dam,
ages FOR alleged personal inluries
was returned yesterday afternoon
by q jury in circuit Court, No. 3
Justice Hoehling .prnsidif.G.
Plaintiff claimed that while work,
ing for Gichner. lining drip pans
in the cooling plant of the Old
Dutch fSarket. he was struck In the
eye by a, flying nan. causing the
toss os the eve, Cae!T'a claimed
cefendan. Was responsible for the
accident. ~ 10.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
C[ENENCEAU IN
! v|A|RN|NG | \ TO /
I FRANCE
Interview WirsIssssd From
Ship Creates Sensation IN
! Chamber Of Deputies.
by iIntssnatisn News service,

,,By iIntssnatisnsl News Service
r. PARIS, Dec. 14,--Although former
Premier Georges Clemenceau Is far
away from France. returning home
upon the liner Paris. he made his
political influence felt by wireless
today.
Francois Crucy, correspondent Of
the Petit Parisien. who is accom-
panying the Tiger" sent an inter-
view from the liner, which created
q tremendous sensation in the Cham
Der Of Deputies and threatens to de-
stroy party alignments.
The former premier made the fol-
lowing points in his statement:
Opposed occupation of the Ruhr
by France.
Urged ratification of the Washing.
ton conference treaties by France.
Approved q proposal that Presi-
dent Harding should arbitrate Anglo
French differences.
Warned France to make costly
sacrifices to retain American friend.
ship.
Political capital will be made Of the
interview when Premier Poincare
addresses the Chamber Of Deputies
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
1.3ARREsTED,|h.
|. ...R0bBERr0F Y
$4,000 z
Twelve Men and Z aWoman Ao-
9 cused Of Theft From
Bank cIerk. rs,

< CHICAGO. Dec, 14.-Twelve men
and woman were arrested cary
today charged with robbing r. J.
Caldwell, q messenger for the Logan
Square and Savings Bank OF $iSs0oO
last Tuesday. Several thousand DOL
lars In cash weye recovered.
At the same time police spreao
q wide dragnet for two. bandits who
last night robbed the offices of
James n. Harrison, downtown dia.
mond, broker Of 100000 worth OF
unset diamonds and 81 900 cash.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
couzENs WILL SPEAK
FOR CHAMBER MEMBERS

Senator James L. Couxens. eagerly
sought by Warrington residents n
|a tnsmbef Of the Senate District
Committee. WIN bo the principal
spsqker at meeting Of the wash
|ington Chamber OF Commerce IN the
Willard Hofef next Tuesday night.
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff. and vii
liAsh r, HasnsAxe two other speakers
on this occasion. The latter tWu
me- win present report Of the
|eafety cosnmlttee.
Ivuny C, Weld. chairman Of the
|mee4nof1hlp committee Of the cham.
|berS 'an4 Col. Arthur Rand1ss e9nAir.
|u4nE @ tbo oomm1ttee "a e1cjnfna.
- 60 nnnn ~ da&s IN M
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
L0Na)E'[ HERE
! T0lnsA|[R
| ''T|GiE[R' i
Frsneh soeIaIist ssss U. s.
/ syHpathiss Lot by
Clsmsnce0u Plea.

oppceeA to practically everything
TO which M. Clemenceau has de-
clared his adherence. Jean Longuet,
grandson OF Karl Marx, founder OF
the international Socialist move
ment. win reply to the Tigers
remarks In America at meeting
70 bes held at the. new Masonic
Temple. Thirteepth street and New
York avenue. tonight at o'clock
while Longuet and Clemenceau
differ IN political views, the for
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

.msr ssys neither see thesn lat such
: thing mar their xesRect for each
other.F ~ 4N 40 ,ist
If Is Lonsuet's psiief that II
Cienenceau persists In justifyin6
French militarism ana his personal
tude toward him VIII change. from
friendliness 70 eon14usnation. r 3
svewed bsllsf s';Skas iaIl the rod
and angels wsrs on. our sldA and
all the devils and monsters wers
on their side during the war" ID
mythology. ss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
HairbOW Ribbons,
SEC each

Pretty hair ribbons are the
thing that delight kiddies most.
and when they are cut in just
the right lengths and nicely
boxed they make ideal gifts.
Many colors to choose from.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Sen,i-Made
Ca,,,isoles, $1.19

The woman who likes to
make her own dainty lin
gerie will appreciate one of
these semi-made camisoles
or corset covers that re-
quire very little work to
finish. Fitted in q neat
gift box.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Ribbon Remnants
29c Yard

Lengths for hairbows. fancy
work and all sorts of other pre-
Christmas needs. Many kinds
and widths Of ribbons; in light
and dark colors.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Gift Stationery
S1.W

Every one needs Stationery
and when 1t II OF q fine quality
and fitted In an attractive box Il
In one Of the most surely accept.
able gifts. ~ sheets, with en-
velopes TO match. also Corre-
spondence Cards--in various
shapes and sizes. White or
tints.
Other Gift Statio1ery
1t 39c to $500 y
n, -yha noer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Sachets,
IOc to 75c each

Besides their delicate odors
they are shown in such q dainty
assortment Of styles and colors
you will hardly know which to
choose. Singly or In groups.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
WEE CR|PPLES
AWAITING
SANTA
Many Cheerful Under Terrible
Suffering in Atlanta
Institution.
~ MILTON G. THOMAS.

| ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. A.-with
supreme confidence in the existence
Of q really. truly" Santa Claus
and a belief that his minister pleni.
| potentiary and ambassador extraor-
dinary will call on them for an ex.
preston Of their personal wants and
needs, the little folks at the Scottish
Rite Hospital for Crippled Children.
neer here. are awaiting his arrival.
patiently.
| 1t seems a little strange, to the
| casual observer. that these unfortu-
| nate little folks, all OF them Grip.
pied, many Of them bed.ridden for
months and even years, should have
such q bright outlook on life. Older
people. under Ike conditions. would
be wailing at the hardness OF their
fate. and many of them would give
up the fight-but not these little
ones. g.
They know. just Is well. that
| Santa Claus win visit them In
their wards as they know that to-
morrow is another day nearer
Christmas.
Many In Operating Room.
These children, ranging in age
L - OshA n hVW htohths W biAttCh yCdIs,
have all written their letters. OF
| course the little ones. the ones who
are not able to write and whose
needs and wants are expressed in
the usual baby fashion. seem to
know that there 10 something In
| the air.
One Of these, a baby sixteen
months old In the operating room
today trussed and hanging face
downward, while the surgeon was
rebuilding his cast. to prevent him
moving anything except his arms
and eyes, never even whimpered.
Another baby. only a little older,
satisfied his cravings on an in
destructible doll, that stood up
we'll under punishment. But he re-
fused to cry, except when the
writer. refused to partake of his
nourtshment, by biting off the dolls
Two q tn. aftermath. OF the
High Point School fire tragedy are
patients At the hospital. Mary
Grant. daughter of the heroine of
the fire. Mrs. Sadie Grant, and her
httJe broEer, aged eight. suffering
from shattered hips, from their
twenty-foot jump TO the ground
from the blazing building, are also
looking for Santa Claus.
The boy. talking Of his expert
ences during the fire, said:
Nav. they didn't have to help
me. Ne and another boy JUMPED"
The wants of the children, ex-
pressed In their letters, run from
rtnes, dogs and billy goats for the
boys, to water colors, perfume and
new dresses for the girls.
Ono . Little Flapper.
One little girl, naturally bea,iti.
fuI. expressed In her letter a desire
for cosmetics that would enchance
her charms. When accused OF
being f1apper, she Indignantly
denied tho allegation.
Il am not a flapper, and I have
no AmbStion to fap," she said.
Everything that can be done, In
the wAy Of Christmas preparations
has hesn done. Material for the
fireplaCes v already on hand and
on Chrfstmas morning Santa Claus
will deecend on the children In the
approved manner.
Whenever possible the children
will receive what they have asked
for, and In spite OF the children's
not Knowing that this 10 the case
they believe that they are going
to have just the sort Of Christmas
f6aw hava = lv,yn vn v>rs suta6 p e
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Linen Edges for
Art Work
SC to 12Hc Yard

Various widths, to finish
off handmade pieces OF
many kinds. White, green.
lavender, black and gold.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Imitation Fief,
40c Yard

insertions i'm suitable
widths for bed sets. dresser
covers. scarfs and other
home decorations. A good
quality Imitation Fflet In
the natural shade.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
To Aid Gift Makin2

Meaning to aid you in the making of the gifts
themselves Gifts handmade by the giver
always win merited appreciation, none better
and here are the accessories to this sort of gift
making .s
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Perfection OIL
Heaters, S.75 to
$IO.5O

Perfection Heaters are heat
ers In every sense-compact
and good looking. Made Of
metal and brass founts with
japanned or uickel trimmings.
II you are short Of coal-get q
Perfection. ...-
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Cabochons and
Buckles
SEC to $3.50

The very newest orna.
nents of the season--shown
I'm dozens of different
styles. All nicely boxed
making very attractive
1iffa. N .st b.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Cold Wave! Coal Shortage!

A trying state Of affairs, but why worry,
when there are so many ways to get the
required units of heat-three of them you will
find featured here.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
ReznOr Gas Heaters,
$2.65 to $II.95

A most economical stove. as
1t requires very little gas to
produce great quantities Of
heat. II is made Of black
sheet iron, with copper back.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Universal Electric Heater, $II.OO

Universal products for their superior qualities
will requirementodorless, smo
less, and convenient. sFYorentne bronze finish
s-rT Sixth Floor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
COUNTY RECORDS

c. M.-Ulysses Madison ct TX Title
to LIST National Bank of Moscow, So
500, due 1O-1-23, 10 horses, II cows, 2
brood sows, etc., 10 sets harness, crop
for 1929 on Madison ranch in Sec.
"a and 1894 W., machinery and i'm
p1ements, Ford touring car.
G. NV. j. Lewis, of Palouse to
A. P. Murray. $1,000, due 9-1-23, Is
horses, machinery and implements,
2-3 interest in crop on John Horrock's
farm in Secs 4, 5, Gals for 1928.
r.. NC. L. Farnam ct ux J. A. to
w. H. Storer ct ux Clara E., $4,000,
due 10-5-27, SW IA NE IA 8-42-5 M.
Gao acres).
Release. w. Nixon to G. L. Far
mum, $1,000, r-m dated Silt.
Reconsideration National Bank to
G. L. Farnum, $1,000 r-m dated 5-5-17.
r. M.-Oscar S. Nelson ct ux Eva
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

to John A. Cord, 5000, due years,
lots and and VIZ Sc IA SW IA
and VIZ NE IA SW IA, all in 81
4O-3.
c.. NE. NJ Humphrey ct ux Mary
K to Albert Carbuhn, $19O1.34, due
$633.78 1O-1-23, "a, rs, 2-3 interest in
crops on S11 Sc IA and N1a NE IA
1894 W., machinery and implements.
3 cows, horses.
w. D-Ellen Calkins to Peter J.
Wigen, $500, lot i and IA feet off
entire north side of lot 81
Satisfaction of Mtg.-Carlson Hdw.
Co., to G. G. Davis, en- dated 9-2722.
G. Nj. w. Eatman ct ux Sarah to
Kendrick State Bank, $1,000, due 10
1923, wheat and beans for 1923 on
Riley farm on Texas Ridge 150 acres)
horses, 1 mule, machinery and i'm
plements.
Annual tatement-Farmers Tele-
phone Co., Walter Roach, Potlatch,
president, capital stock $39850, all
paid up.
C. M.-George whitney ct ux Selma
to J. A. Miller, $12O.42, due GLIB, 2
horses, / set harness.
r. M.-Crawford Patton ct Tx Katey
L. to M. D. Mcpherson, $4,000, due
Hips, Ell NE IA 2O-42-5 80 Al
Release-Advance Rumley Thresh-
er Co. to Ole Iverson, Andrew Erick-
son and Leslie Lyon, c-m dated Z
1922.
M Oscar Dahl and Edith Gotta
Moscow.
Lease-P. L. Smith ct ux Rachel
to A. B. Simpson, lot of NV Ia SW
IA east Willamette meridian; also