davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

After viewing the styleful assort.
ment OF slippers In patent, satin and
kid at the Walk-Over Boot Shop. 413
South Main. I'm convinced that
never before has the footwear for
the coming season been as charm-
lngly varied az It Is this year. In
deed. It is not too early TO invest in
one or two pairs of the 'Just-lns"
You'll like their manner OF fitting
shoes--it's comfort first.
The girl that goes away 10 school
should be sure that she has knitted
scarf, tam and sweater TO match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

employs exclusively the known
Eve Becktell Delecta Toilet Prepare
tions. Phone Cedar 1854.
II we may believe Paris, beaver
and negre are the glove colors for
fall. AS for length, the vogue for
long sleeves Is passing and gauntlet
style Is more and more favored.
II you have a daughter or son
leaving soon for college, II Is quite
the natural thing ia want their
photographs taken, Make their ap-
pointments at Riykin studio.
As the season advances, n differ
ence In coiffure Is noted; the bobbed
hair Is given an opportunity 10 he
tucked away under puffs, curls,
bands aud ornnmentA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

w h e { n e T
you desire an
artistically se
lected d n ~
bouquet r
your h o m e
potted plants
Tor party dec
orations, or
urpoths an =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

With days of high temperature,
August makes Its entry, bringing
most forcihly to tho attention of tho
feminine shopper the need OF add
tional apparel in order 20 he COM
fortably and appropriately dressed.
How extremely fortunate for her
then, that Miss Jackson's Exclusive
Shop, Sinclair building. Is showing
exceedingly good-looking summer
dresses, also hats. Most surprising
OF all is the fact that these hats
and dresses are very specially priced.
A popular combination IL blue and
black. A. dress OF black lace ON a
charmeuse foundation had the gir-
die formed OF small cartwhecls of
royal blue killed ribbon, with
streamcr ends falling below the hem
of the dress.
Wishing TO accommodate her
many patrons that preferred wait
ing until August to take their sum
mer trips, Miss Lehigh of the Smart
Vogue Shop, 523 South Main, has
sent from New York advance fail
models for travelling. street and
afternoon wear whose excellent
quality Of material, expert work
manship and cleverness of design
cannot De surpassed. Let mo urge
you 10 keep in constant touch with
this ultra shop for new arrivals are
frequent!
Returns the cotton bandannn
handkerchief. Summer sports suits
are being worn with large bandan-
mas falling out OF the pockets. The
large Cartvhcel hat that accom-
panles IL Is trimmed I'm IA similar
handkerchief.
wish that might impress upon
my readers the many things of
beauty and fine quality that may
be purchased at Heilbrons Jewelry
store. Second and Main, during their
removal sale. Just think OF II, eX-
quisite patterns in plated and ster-
ling silverware Gruen wrist watches
as well as many other improved
standard makes for both men and
women, novelty jewelry and. last.
but not least rare blue.white dia-
monds--all offered at prices hereto
fore unequaled in moderation,
An American visitor 10 London
created quite a sensation by appear.
ing In a short sports coat, reaching
10 the hips ana made OF dyed raffia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

To keep your skin
healthy Is the only
way 10 attain real and
lasting beauty. That
is what tha Oelecta
Beauty Salon does for
you in their new
French pacli-doubly
beneficial because IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
NFMKIRV

Mr and Mrs. JohA Cummings are visit.
tnk friends In Enid,
Ray Hardy will spend the rest Of tho
summer with hts sister. Mrs Julia orr.
lin. IN Oklahoma city.
Mrs = W Abbott ana daughter Vera
are In Colorado Syringe Colo. whore they
oxrcct to apend several months
Miss Cgsafeta SAWYER waa A visitor 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

their original value. 1ZG2
Original and dainty Is the appH-
cation OF multiColorcd bits of wolfe
60 form charming little flower pat
terms ON the latest lingerie.
It's real pleasure to hear the
folks IN the New York Hair Shop
and Beauty Parlor exclaim with de-
light when they see how beautiful
permanent waving has made their
hair. II Is no wonder this shop
gets results, for they have had years
OF experience.
The latest touch In women's hair
dressing, says Lady Duff Gordon, IL
to dye the hair with the darkest
shade OF hcnna until IL Is almost
black. Fluffy effects are avoided,
and the hair is brushed back from
the forehead rs sleek as possible
and drawn out on the check I'm a
loop. She adds: "NO, perfect fea-
lures are not essential, although the
new hair dressing is trying. But
one must be young"
What could be more expressive of
ones personality than photo.
graph taken in home envlronments7
The Yetter studio, 22l Hayer build
ing. specializes in home portraiture.
For older girls with shorn locks.
the Bobby Bow has been cleveriy
designed so that worn ON The under
side OF soft hat it resembles part
of the trimming aud In no way in
terferes with the comfort OF the
NeareH ----------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

II or favors,
deco r a I 10 n 8
a n q convent
ences that will
m a k e you r
picnic or party
a success visit
I h e Dennison
crepe y a p e r
department at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

What could be more
timely than the opportu-
nifty afforded by the sale
at the Plants-Abrams SILK
company, 400 South Main.
for replenishing your
summer wardrobe2 All
their wash fabrics ara
selling at astonishlngly
low prices, some remnants
being offered at one half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

a tinseI cloth draped evening
wrnn, trimmed with deep fitch coll
lar and cuffs, makes a sumptuous
garment.
The popularity Of the Tea Cup
Inn, III West Fourth, is due 90 its
gracious air OF hospitality and spo-
oial chicken dinners you hear so
much about,
Coral trimmings stand out as n
new note not only for costume jew
elry Of necklaces and earrings, but
bags are embroidered In coral beads
Ia touch OF bcautifully-shaded In
dian coral Is found most frequently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Just like new was
the wing chair |
saw that had been
reupholstered by j.
Golden. For infor-
nation concerning
the order you wish
TO leave, call Cedar
943 or Usage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

The Suzanne Shop. Sinclair build
ing, Firth and Main. Is showing the
newest lnte-summor apparel; and
Mrs, Ewing Ia forwarding tho early
fall goods from the eastern markets
or particular interest Ia the won
derful fur sale begiEdlng at this
shop August IL.
In biouscs. colorings break further
and further away from The peasant
source Of inspiration ~ the season
goes on. hut ,tih the use OF right
tones and combinations retained Ia
dnrkcn the sombcr autumn back
grounds.
II is with pleasure you recall tho
evening you spent listening to Rosa
RaisA's beautifully clear and vibrant
tones nH she did honor 20 the char
acter Of queen Isabella in "Christo-
pher Colombo" A desire 10 repeat
that experience comes to you n
wish easily granted. for you may
bring this great artist, Muratore.
and many others to the confines OF
your own home by purchasing "A
Pathe Actuelle at tho Exclusive
Pathe Shop, 204 East Second.
Millinery trims include metal, rib.
bons fincIy-edged with metal. and
tho material Of the hat greatly
worked out for orDnmcntation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
COFFEYyILIr. KAN.

Mrs, J. g. johnson OF Dea MoineH Iowa
10 visiting her niece. Mrs. c. II. 0allamore.
EOS East Seventh street.
MI. and Mrs. A. b. ThornloR and Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

MHTIOCTIO HChuIy FarIor, I3 West
Fourth, can most ably assist you
And by the way. they are offering
all their hair goods at discounts
worthy OF your notice,
While beads may not disappear
entirely from faii blouscs, yet many
variations have been introduced In
the cut Of the garments themselves
10 accentuate their individuality and
make them less dependent upon
bead orDamentations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

I'm afraid your hair and
skin win pay the piper
Tor your summer pleasure
unless you give them care
and thought. Miss Foote'S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Have you been waiting
with breathless antlcipa-
tlon ID n m o Fashions
Q d ict concernIng the
latest Tendencies in fall
millinery Then listen;
I've n secret: You VIII
find them all expressed
In the beauty and ole
gance of the felta. veil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

OF highly deoora.
tive value are the
antique collections
at J. B. Nevin's, at
Twenty first n d
Peoria. Upholster-
ing and repairing
promptly and effi-
Ciently done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

The best values that have. per.
haps, been given in choice art pieces
are to be found at the WetZell CAL
lcries. COS South Boston. In this
collection are number OF beauti-
fully-framed pictures at half price.
The return OF the petal skirt is
predicted by London designers.
Black is the chosen color for this
fashion, the petal skirt composed OF
tullc---sometimcs plcot edged gcor-
gcttc and the tight-fitting hip
length bodice made Of velvet or bro
cade.
AS carried out by Mile. Suzanne
Lcnglen In the recent tennis cham
pioaship at Wimbledon, there's n
ncw note In tennis toggcry. She wore
u slip-on Chcmisc frOCk with short
sleeves ana round necki enclrcllng
her hair was "a broad band Of Grim
son silk. A short cream sports coat
was always az hand ready for the
champion 10 slip on.
A certain manufacturer found re-
Gently by investigation that the
average amount of money each Of
his 400 workmen was carrying In
his pocket was $2S, which totaled
the amazing sum OF $1,000! star
Ting, isn't it, that people are not
aware that idle money fosters eco
nomic crimc--that OF Increasing in
terent rates, Initiating the cost of liv-
ing, and retarding industrial devel-
opment2 Make your money work;
S26 I'm your pocket IL producing,
while II Il Is invested in the Home
Building and Loan Association, Ken
nedy building. 1t brings 0 per cent
dividends and IS tax free.
To brighten the practical frocks
for cool weather wear, embroidcrics
make use Of Oriental, Persian and
Russian motifs,
Among tho many now Nlssu1A
things that Mrs McClIn- tE5kt
took OF the Marincllo APP &A&E
proved Beauty PBrlor, ~ 80
West Fifth, Is bringing
from summer school for her ellen
tele is the New Marlnello Bleach
20 be appreciated. Drop In and let
them tell you all about IL.
From london comes the informa-
ton that "NIary Blue" which In
cludes soft Shades Of blue, is fca-
turcd prominently In dresses, coats
and trimmings for children.
The lovely palms and baskctry
varied In design and color ! see at
the Sonora Flower shop, 219 South
Boulder, make artistic decorations
for the home,
Appenzcllc cmbrolderics ON a
gcorgettc background combined with
lnces mako interesting trims for
Hngeria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Among the many now
things that Mrs. McClln
took OF the Marincllo APP
proved Beauty Parlor, ~
West Fifth, Is bringing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

ferent colors-each possessing n fas-
cinatlng Individuality 49, now being
featured al ono OF TulEs's newest
and smartest chops, the Minich Mil
llnery, 502 South Boulder.
A picturesque pnrasoi js developed
In sunshine yellow silk, the top he
ing trimmed with a full blown.
handmade rose, and siIlScn petals
that appeared as II they had lust
fallen from the rose. The edge of
the parasul was bound with a mar
row ruchlnR of Icnf-grcen silk and
the carved wooden handle was fin
ishcd with silk rose.
During the many warm days that
are TO follow the busy housekeeper
VIII appreciate more than ever the
many convonienceE OF the Eclipse
Gas Range on display at the North
side Furniture company, 100 North
Main. by means OF its oven Heat
Regulator II Ia well fitted 10 make
cold pack canning, ana the preserv-
Ing OF summer fruits and vegetables
simple and easy matter; its porce-
lain enamel fittings may he easily
cleaned; It's burners and tops are
removable. and it's consumption OF
gas is 70 low that ! notice II Is be-
ing used for demonstration purposes
At tho gas office. The prices Will
suit the most conservative buyer.
Whether wool hose returns de-
pends upon the length OF the skirt,
M IL ls thought that they lend smart
ness 10 the short skirt only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

saw glass sets Cor iced drinks
Of all kinds greatly reduced AZ the
McGee company, 23 West Third.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-08

Como uRa eSpecie de compensation
4 10 eScasez de ohras cspalolas en- ell
Museo de Burdeos. hay Ell la ciudad
organismos que 'rinden nuestro arte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-08

fervoroso culto. La hmosa Universi,
dad edita una reyista consagrada es-
tudios de literature, arte hispanos.
En- q Bul'etie HispaniQue han apa-
rccido notabilfsimos " fundamentales
trabajos que contribuyeron al presti-
gio de nuestros grandes valores; de
grandes valores mas de una
vez desconocidos, que Sc agigantaron
ante nucstros ojos al surgir lanzados
desde fuera...
antonio M6,ideS CASAL. !.
Burdeos oetubre de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-08

de arte antique, ci Estado frances pro
cura atraerla Paris. Y ALI los AIu-
seos abru,nan, rebosan, y va han te-
rido que surg;r otros nuevos alnpara
dos por el Louvre, que parece dotado
de una virtud ampliamente prolffica.
Lo pasado de moda Sc, enyfa a proYin
cias, para ser. instalado zen muchos ca
SOS de una manera abstgda
81 esto ocurre con HI Inintura fran
cesa, io5mo Sas a sorprehdcrnos Gag g4o1
hreza de obras espafiolas en- estos mo-
destos Mlseos departamentales? No
obstapte. hstbsesi6n de, Goya 9na mos
abahddna,f y de mfl gfad6 nos sceliford
nlamos con-ve tan pohremenfe repge7
senfado al artista. HI 4
En- cambio, otro pintor espaiiol APE
mas. diyilgado7, cnyo ,arte ha sidlo
de gran .trascendencia para la piinltnra llt7t
seyiilana, 81 hsmos de GREER mas que q !;
seSSS3i;aso seSSi;asso docplpsnto q Ia tradiei0n. shAaF
llase repEesentado, por una soberbia
obra LENA lie. vida expresiva: UNI re-
trato de artista desconocido ssera
.un autorretrato?--, obra del granada
nUaPedro de NIoya 4 61g-- $3.50 atfae,
,sfanesoS de ,rorrer ,tierras, pleho de teas
riosidatles estetfcasi una veces piHfihr
do, ,otras butiend6se sen 7ss. Tercios de
Iaandesi y sianpre doins14ssle p6Ejiiii
ainnnlissno espifitual insaciabIe stit.;Sig
|ni19eI Elaildes S5:ssl Inglateii'a, Il d HI
alcanza los dltimos dfas de Van DalcR
con tempo suficiente pfTa recoger ell
secreto de aquel coloride exquisite Y
de aquella Inca satuFada de elegan-
cia.
Pedro lie Moya, dentro del arte his
pano, es el lazo de uni0n de Murillo
traducida y adaptada al sentir espa-
mol, o mas concretamenfe al arte Sc
villano, tuvo un desarrollo " una vi
talidad que alcanz6 hasta bien media
do ell siglo XIX. Y como hecho curio-
sbEque en- otro artfcnlo hicimos notar
= ftecofdaremos coincidencias hotabIes
en- el arte dc dos pintorcs que cierran
la gloriosa serie de los retratistas in
glesesA Lawrence lei uno de los.
pintores sevillanos Gutierrez de la
Xegaael otro.1 En- ambos, por una es9.
pecie de mcndoIisno del arte, vemos
claramente la. herencia de Van Dyck.
Y Pedro de Afoya ha sido sel portadors
de la semilla que tan esplendidamen-
te germin6 en-, Murillo.
De la importante collection Lacazze
pasaron al Museo de Burdeos, el alo
1920, dos cuadros atribufdos a Ribera
Ell concilabNIo Y la AsdmbteG de Reli- !
giosos; mas, a pesar de Ia atribucion
que el catalogo hace, no Sc
trata de cuadros de Ribera nj alin de
,uadros espa1oles. Su desconocido au-
tor mas bien parece italiano.
FL artista levantino de las violen-
,ias sangrientas tuvo en- los comien-
sos del siglo XIX gran attractive para
os coleccionistas, sobre todo extran-
Ieros. Sin tIuda, por coincidir Ribc-
"a con los imagineros en- su afici6n a
AS eseenas de fortuna, Sc le ,consider5
ONO pintor altamente REPRESENTATIVE
le nuestr0 arte, sin contar con que
Ribera es mas Dien artista italiano
= : ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-08
LA P|QTURA .ESPAl0LA EN- FRANCII
EL MUSEO DE BURDEOS

atrISuci0n dehe ser VA serenamcnte re-
Nisada. Tn san .lnfoni9 dc Padua en-
.fStasis, Tn fi'6sofo Y el Rcirdto dc don
Luis dc HdrO son, entire otras, las mas
interesantes del grupo atribufdo a AIu-
rilio. El retrato. procedente de Ia CO.
lecci0n San Salvador, es obra dc cicr-
to timbre y no eXenta de cncanto: mas.
salvo el magnfiico RetrGto dc piRtor
dcsconocido, dc Pedro de Moya-qui-
"a la mcjor obra del artista-, bien po-
breneNts se halla representada la pin
tura antigua espa1ola Ell q Museo de
Burdeos.
e Unicaandl fel {f@sS dbras espanolas mo-
deInas cuelgan, de las paroles. Una,
lhieen cepeei0a " popuiarizaaa en- su
ci,ecat bbra T;1encianfsima Y del PIN
tor, talnhiail galeneiano, Bernardo Fe-
rrlpdiz;gzf ttibNgal de 4us agacs de
Valencia en- 1900, euadro reproducido
por casi todas las revistas ilustradas
q Sept BhhlstaBaii len slsspaila por ell 1860.
l4ema costtim6S'ista dcsafrollado con fl
no sentfdo Narrative y una gran soli-
dez dc diBujo Deatro de la gran de-
caialicia ileI arte, espaiiol de entonces,
'cdsta 'obra ialin sastiene con dignidad
nu@stro prestfsio artfstico.
ne Bernardo Ferrindiz pasamos de
plr ;l;i;lltQ 2 AIlyareusde sotomayor. Adn
cpapgtjl,o9 81 saltQ parezca grsnde, no de-
Isglnqqs lanentaglos i Como que hemos
l'saltado tedo el periodic esteril e insul-
50 de Ia Restauraci6n! H..
I'm campesino gallego representa- el
teuaslro del, actual. director del Museo
ldel Prado En- su cara, de ojillos bri-
llantes, parece leerse totla Ia ciencia
del viyirsde ese celia moderno, que de
la lucha con eli pirata y ell se1or feu-
.dal ha pasado a la lucha con el caci-
que, impiacahle aliado de otro tipo
frecuente@ en- Ia fama polftica gallegas
del psegdo,cnriaT, maestro en- el arte
de, elpplear el C0digo civil via ley de
lIlnilicialnpient7Q Mi a guisa de ganztia. Esa
cara de ,campesino es Ia cara del hom-
bre.ele re las rcseryas eternas, de la eau
teln perpetua, que2viye en- tcNIeno de
emboscadas ha de emplear la<acti-
ca de las pleas de caza para b1ASar
al cazadof...
Esta obra, linica de nuestra pintura
contemporaries que guarda el Museo
de Burdeos, representa- brillantemente
a nuestro arte, a pesar de hallarse 70
deada de firinas francesas dc gran pres
tigie, que no In haeen palidccer en- 10
mas mflimo.
Como una eSpecie de compensation
! 10 eScasez de ohras cspanolas en- ell
Museo de Burdeos. hay en- la ciudad
organislnos que rinden a nuestro arte
The Little River news., 1922-07-15

The worst enemy to tie labor union is the radical that gets inside. The radical of the extreme type hopes to destroy the trades union. His plan of destruction is to bore-in and when he has control he in-ends 70 dynamite the old organization and form one big union the union that the l. w. W's dream of, the union of soviet Russia. They have shown their hands in a number of unions in New York where they have obtained control, and the American Federation of Labor is preparing to save what remains of them. If the American Federation of Labor is to survive it must take up the gage of battle against radicalism, it's very worst enemy.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
J, C, C.'S and E WIS Entertain.

The J, c. C.'s and E. W.'s entertain ed their mothers and the Methodist Missionary Society in the church basement Thursday evening. The pro- gram consisted of reports given by 5he glr!s os the many interesting things they heard at the Young Peo- ples' Conference at Philadelphia. Each girl represented some promin- ont woman al the conference. Each girl showed 9y the intelligent talk she made that the conference meant a great deal to her. After the re- ports stunts were put On consisting of a very Imaginable goup dance, an athletic wedding and humorous songs.
 While delicious refreshments were being served by the girls, Miss Belle told some interesting facts about her life and the work in Scarritt Bible Training School. Mrs. w. L. Phillips . deserves great credit for the pro- 1 gress made by these young people in religious work of this kind. She has been untiring in her labors with them.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
Cotton Progresses Nicely in Most Soc
 ti0ns of State,

Little Rock, Juiy 12-L;Sht c nCJ-
 crate rains occurred on the 8th in ceu-
 tral and northern sections, the a.
 mounts being rather uneven, but mos.
 localities receiving enough to relieve the drought for the time. No rain was needed in the southern portion due to the rains of the previous week. Tem~ peratures were rather low the first Of the week, higher the latter portion, the weekly mean being about de- grees above normal There was con siderable cloudiness the latter portion of the week.
 Cotton made fairly good to ve,y good progress in most localities. The plants made excellent growth, but there were not enough blooms and boil weevil are increasing One cor respondent in Pike county reports that weevil are taking the blooma as fast as they come The condition in central and northern portions is us- ually fairly good to y>9y good, but i'll the southern portion it is usually poor, only few correspondents reporting any change in condition since last week. The showers were very bene- tiicial to corn. In a few localities it was too badly injured to revive much, but in most portions it is reported as very good to excellent. The wea- ther was favorable for threshing wheat and oats and for making hay, also favorable for sweet potatoes, pas lures, truck and fruit, all of which are in fairly good to very good con- dition.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
PEACH CROP IS SOLD

Fayetteville, July 13.-Purchase of practically the complete peach crop in the vicinity of Springdale has just been completed by the Midwest Fruit Company of Muskogec, Okla. The price is to be $1.65 bushel, conner cial pack, the fruit to be delivered at the loading station. This agreement signifies that No. and No. peaches will be packed together in the same carriers. The price is said to be very satisfactory to the majority of the growers.
 The peach crop in northwest Ar kansas this season will be consider ably larger than for several years past.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15

It IS uHgortunate that Amendment Nc. 14 should become an issue ill the ace fer Superintendent of Public h. scruc.ion. This amendment will not be voted upon until the general elec- ton when the people will decide that cn it's own merits. Whoever may be elected in the primary should in no way effect the vote on this amendment next fall. Anyway one of the candi- dates has made it an issue. His op- ponent claims that he does so in the hopes that the unpopularity of the amendment and his stand against it may work to his advantage political ly. This amendment is unfortunately drawn in such way that many peo- pie, e,who would go the limit to lift our public school from their present dis tress, will balk when asked to accept this amendment. Anyway it has SO happened that it has made the race for state superintendency the center of the state political stage.