davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
SAVE THE CONSTITUTION.


With nineteen amendments to tho
federal constitution already appended
to that document, about a dozen more
are contemplated by way of joint res
olution offered since last fall and an
indefinite number are being dis
cussed by various organizations ana
are likely to make their appearance
in draft form in the not distant fu-
ture.
Many of the amendments suggested
are ridiculous and irrelevant and bear
witness to the present rage for tin
kering and specious reform. It should
be borne in mind that while it seems
comparatively easy to amend the con-
stitutlon, no amendment ever yet has
been revoked. ANY effort to do so
probably would fail. hence it is of the
greatest Importance that the so-called
"bulwark of our liberties" should not
be tempered with except for urgent
cause.
Within the last few months Joint
resolutions have been introduced in
congress givinU that body the right to
regulate election expenditures, follow
ing the decision of the United States
supreme court in the Newberry case;
to extend the term of representatives
to four years and of the president to
six years; to elect the presij mt by d.
rect vote of the people; giving equal
rights to women; giving a vote to the
citizens of the District of Columbia
giving congress the power to levy on
revenue derived from obligations of
the states; to prevent child labor; to
regulate employment of persons under
Is years of age; defining treason, not
withstanding the plain definition given
in Section of Article 3; and one or
two others.
Not long ago a resolution was in
troduced to abolish the United States
senate. There is now some talk of an
amendment giving to each state one
senator and in addition one senator
for each 100000 voters, and that may
sooner or later appear on the con-
gtessional calendar. Another faction
wants the direct election of senators,
provided for in Article IT, revoked.
IN addition to all this the American
Federation of Labor has adopted a
program calling for a congressional
veto of the decisions of the United
States supreme court. and a senator
has introduced a resolution to that
effect. The laborites also want some
provision which will facilitate and ex-
pedite amendments to the constitu-
ton.
The method approved for congress
sional veto of supreme court decisions
is by a two-thirds vote of the two
houses and it is likely that the same
method would find favor with these
laborites in making constitutional
amendments.
II such a method were adopted and
the time should come when congress
is under the control of a combination
of special interests to the extent that
they could muster a two-thirds vote.
the United Gtates supreme court could
be abolished and the constitution
would be a crazy quilt in a short time.
Some of the amendments proposed
may have much to commend them,
but often a proposed amendment is
intended to serve some special inter-
est rather than to promote the gen.
eral welfare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
Dorothy Dix Tails
For the Summer GirI-a.

tOr I0o summer Gill;
. 7.-Brag not of thy exalted estate
in society, nor of the palace wherein
thou liveth at home, Tell not to any
that the reason thou wearest only cut
glass necklaces, and imitation jade
earrings is because thou feareth rob-
stomachers, and ropes of pearls in
papa's safe. Confide in none that
thou dresseth simply, in home made
frocks in summer because thou are
a-wearied of Paris CONNECTIONS, lest
the women arise and call thee Saphira,
and know thee for the liar thou art.
Nor shalt thou boast myself of thy
beaux. and relate the story OF how
milhonaires seek thy hand, for the
woman with the come-hither look I'm
prowess, and she who hath 1t not
vaunteth herself in vain.
S.-Be athletic, but not too athletic.
Play the game. but play it not too
well, for the woman whom a man
liketh is the one who playeth after
him, not the one who setteth the pace.
Forget not, daughter, that the one
thing that no man endureth with pa
thence is to be beaten by a woman.
Therefore. be not one of those fool
ish virgins who standeth knee deep in
the water and playeth a trout with
skill, but sit thou on the bank, and
roll thy eyes helplessly, at some man.
whilst he baiteth thy hook and hold
eth thy han0 as ne SnOWeVn tnee now
to cast, and great shall be thy reward.
according to thy wisdom.
8. Flirt not with married men. for
the love making of a married man is
even as the froth OF a soda fountain.
1t is sweet to the taste and ticlSles the
palate for the moment, but 1t hath
no substance to it, nor nourishment m
it, and it leaveth one with a senti-
mental indigestion, and a dark brown
taste of remorse in the mouth. Con-
slider that it profiteth a maiden moth
ing to barter her good name fo~ an
earfuI of hot air from one whose
words are even as tinkllng brass and
sounding cymbals.
TO-. Remember, oh daughter. that
in the good old summer time things
are seldom what they seem. Forget
not that he who wears a yachting cap
may never have seen salt water; that
he who prateth to thee of his i'm
ported cars may not have even a
flivver, and that the@1ordly one with
the grand manner who calleth all of
the four hundred by their first names.
Is peradventure a head walter.
Therefore, whilst thou listeneth 10
burning words of love of a moonlight
night, dissembIe and deal foxily with
! thy wooer until thou canst look him
| up in Bradstreet's. Thus shall thou
saveth myself from beating upon thy
breast with vain regrets, when thou
recognize the. millionaire to whom
thou engageth myself in July in the
floorwalker- in the five and ten cent
| stores at home.
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06

The federal labor board has out
iawed the striking shoperafts unions.
Not to be outdone in such matters, B.
NJ. Jewell. president of the railway
department OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor. has countered by out
having the labor board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06

Senator Miles, Poindexter OF Wash
-ington has introduced a resolution in
the senate providing that the Declara-
ton of Independence shall be read on
every Fourth OF July when the senate
is in session. Is IT possible that the
senator thinks the upper house of
congress needs revival of patriot
ism7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.


FISHING.
A day to dream
Along q stream.
The song of birds
Instead OF words,
And pictures rare
Flung everywhere.
Instead Of smoke
To blind and choke,
An atmosphere
That's sweet and clear,
The trees instead
OF chimneys red.
A patch Of sky
To rest the eyes
Instead OF noise,
A thousand joys:
Instead OF gFe0d,
A kindlier creed
A day to dream
Along 4 stream.
To think and plan,
Restores a man.
And this he knows
Who fishing goeG.s
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A Guest)
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
PRIVACY FOR WIRELESS

Privacy of wireless communica- tions has been made possible, ac- cording to report in Popular Me chanics Magazine, by a method which is the discovery of an electri- cal engineer in the employ of the Ukrainian government. Utilizing his idea, messages may be sent to a definite receiving station, without danger of their being picked up" by other operators. It is reported that the same man has also found a way to straighten out and group the 'locked power lines" of the mag netic field into parallel rays, which can penetrate mountains, thus avoiding the necessity of high an- tennae.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
FOR SALE

One hundred and sixty acre ranch in White Mountains thiEty miles from St. Johns On Forest Reserve. An ideal sheepor cattle eranch. Good spring water the year round. Sixty acres farming land, 20 acres broke. A beautiful place for a summer home. Where there is an abundance of fish and game of all kinds.
 Five-acre Truck Farm. In St. Johns, at the edge of town. River bottom land. 3-room house with porch.
 Also 20 acres of land on the St. Johns bench. Good water right, rich sandy land, smoothe and level Reasonable terms. Will sell all together or separ- ately:
 Any one interested. Write or inquire of T. J. NEAL. St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.
 O50150- -O5OQ17
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 April 14, 1922.

050452- -O5O817
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 April IA, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that John J. Herman of Edgar, Arizona, who, on 2-5-21 6 8-15-2l, made Homestead En- try, No. O5O452- -O5O817, for lots 2 and 8, Sec. 6, T. TN. R. 3O-E., SE4SE4 Sec. 31. T. 8-N., R. 3O-E., lot Sec. 6, Twp. TN, R. 3O-E., G. 6 s. R. B. & Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Levi S. Udall. Clerk of the Super for Court. at St Johns, Arizona. on the 23d day of May. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ava Adams, of Nutrioso, Arizona, B. D. Garvin, of Springeryille, Arizona, J. S. Reagan, of Springervil'e, Arizona, A. J. Mckay, of Edgar, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 4-2O-22, 5-18-22. Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
Lunbago.

This is a rheumatism of the
 muscles of the back. It comes or suddenly and is quile painful. Every movement aggravates the disease. Go to bed, keep qulet and have Chamberlain's Liniment applied and a quick recovery may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Damn, Brockport, N. Y, writes: T can. honestly say that ChamberIain's Liniment cured me of lumbago a year ago last summer. When 1 began using it, I was flat on my back in bed and could not turn to the left or right. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment in the house and this was applied to my back. It promptly drove away the pains and aches. '' Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-11
1 wills of Constipation.

Pr aps the most serious of the
 diseases clus, d by constipation S appe die ti3. If you would . void this dangerous disease, keep :. our bowels regular. For this purpose Camberlain's Tablets are excellent, easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
VARSITY CLASS
F|VES WILL PLAY

The true worth of the basket
ball material which is turning out
every evening for the Bearcat
varsity practice will be demon
|strated Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, of this week when the
class games will be held. Follow
ing the games all freshmen who
have are not developd enough as
yet to warrant their being on the
varsity squad. will be placed in
the Babe squad. over half of the
men now out are freshmen and
with this years development
ought to be ready for the first
team next year. Some will likely
get chance to play before the
close of this year g season.
In the class games there will
likely be some keen competition
with the Freshmen and Sopho-
mores having the edge on mater
ial. The Juniors are very short of
and are doped to win the
cellar championship. The Seniors
are propresying kttle but may be
the black sheep in the series. The
men that will form the team while
not being stars by any means,
have played together for three
years and their teamwork may be
the DECIDING factor.
Balm. Robbins, Cellar. Ellis and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
STUDENT REFUGEE HERE
WOULD WORK FOR BOARD

An 1S-year-old youth-a Rus
sian refugee who is endeavoring
to complete his education at Will
lamette university-is in need of
employment. He must have work
which will provide his board and
room if he is to continue his stu
dies.
The student, according to Rev.
H. D. Chambers, Episcopal rector,
is a man of moral excellence and
is anxious to work for some indi-
vidual who will, for his services,
furnish him board and room.
Persons in a position to oher
him work are requested to get in
touch with Mr. Chambers at OSv
Chemeketa street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
SALEM MAY SEE
5 CONFERENCE
TEAMS AT PLAY

One OF the heaviest schedules
in the history of Willamette Uni
versity was arranged at Seattle at
the meeting of the coaches of the
Northwest conference Friday and
Saturday Of last week. declared
Roy Boiler, coach of athletics at
Willamette University, this morn
ing. He returned from Seattle yes
terday evening.
Games already booked are with
the University Of Oregon, Uni
versity of Washington, o. A. c.,
whitman, the College of Puget
Sound, and Pacific University.
Other games are yet to be sched-
uled with Linfield and Albany
colleges which were members of
the conference, Pacific University
was admitted into the group.
Gonzaga, located at Spokane, who
had been on probation for the
past year was denied admission on
Shc 6AOuANS AndN BIC udu HON luilg
lived up to the rulings of the con-
ference. The school will be on
probation another year before ad-
mission will be granted.
1t was also voted to allow fresh
men to play on the varsity team II
the enrolment of men students is
below 800. The limit had been
200 but several colleges stated
that the number was too low and
that as result they were serious
ly handicapped in the forming of
teams.
Following is the schedule of |
for the season of 1928:
Sept. 29-Oregon at Salem.
Oct. 6.-Washington at Seattle.
Oct. 13.-- Oregon Aggies at
Salem.
Nov. or 1O.-Whitman at
Salems
Nov. 17-Puget Sound at Salem.
Nov. 23 or 24LPacific U. at
Salem or Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
SWEDISH MOTOR TAXES
TO BUILD HIGHWAYS

Stockholm, Sweden. - Swedish
motorists will begin to pay taxes
on their vehicles and tires on
January /, 1928. Tourists from
foreign countries, however, may
still bring their own cars into the
country and roam about at will
for as much as twelve months
without any charge whatsoever.
The new auto tax, which is to
be applied to the repairing and
improvements of roads in Sweden,
is levied on cars and tires accord
ing to their weight. Each car us
ing rubber tires is taxed kronor
for every hundred Kilograms or
fraction thereof, which amounts
TO about s. per hundred pounds.
The tires are taxed 1.50 krona for
every kilogram Of weight. Tires
In use at the beginning of next
year will be exempt, and in the
case of pneumatic tires, two ex-
tras will be exempt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
DRAFT PROBLEM
TOCOME BEFORE
LEAGUES AGAIN

New York, Dec. 1.-THE draft
question, which has been agitat,
ing baseball circles ever since five
OF the largest minor leagues exer-
cised the option given them under
the 1921 major-minor agreement
and refused to grant the selective
privilege, either to the majors OF
TO minors OF other classifications
may receive fresh attention this
week when major and minor
leagues hold meetings in this city.
The majors, supported in their
views by X. NJ. Landis, propose to
amend the present draft status as
embodied in the 1921 agreement
SO that all minor leagues will be
obligated by its provisions and
given no choice in the matter.
Successful overtures were made
year ago by the advisory coun-
Gil, and since have been repeated
in an effort to secure a new un-
derstanding with the five recalci-
trant minors, who insist upon
keeping In force the present law,
which was made effective for
seven years, or until 1928.
AS an alternative solution Of the
situation, number of major
league clubs are known to favor
an enlarged player limit, 10 ar
ford larger range Of player Sc
lection. On the other hand, sew
eral other minor leagues, now af-
fected by the draft, are believed
ready to join the other hold OUT
and nullify the selective privilege
as far as they are concerned.
Exemption from the draft by
"any league SO desiring" is speci-
fically provided under the terms
agreed upon jointly by the majors
and minors of January /, 1921. At
the same time a league exercising
such exemption automatically for
feits any right to draft players
from other circuits.
The five leagues that have taxi
en- this course are the American
association, International and Pa
cific Coast leagues, the only class
"AA" circuits in the county; the
Western league, class "a" and
the Three / league, class "B."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
LANDIS DECLINES TO
REINSTATE WEAVER

Chicago, Dec. Tx. M. Lands,
commissioner of baseball today
denied reinstatement to. George
(Buck)) Weaver, former star
third baseman of the Chicago
White Sox. Weaver was one Of
those dropped as a result of the
scandal in which it was charged
certain baseball players and out
siders plotted to throw the 1919
world IS series championship to
Cincinnati.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

Huston will probably make up the
upper class team: The other
{ asses, with the exception of the
Juniors, have a large amount OF
material to select from.
The winners of the series are
given five points towards the in
terclass rivalry championship
which ends next spring with the
baseball games. The winners of
second place get three points and
third place one. The final win
ners are given the custody of the
pennant for the following year
with the privilege of placing a
small class pin with the year
which they won the championship
upon the banner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
To Give You An Idea of Prices

Fancy Towels 25c, 39c, SOC, 69c, csc
Bed Spreads ,., $1.9S, $500 and $3.50
Ladies fancy House Slippers .SI.25
Baby old wool Coats SIPS, SI.5O to So. 90
Baby Booties ...-......-.....2 .25c, 35c and 6Oc
Baby Set, Booties, Cap and Coat $3.50
Arrowhead Silk Hosiery. black,
cordoyan ...........,.-...................... csc
Best grade Arrowhead, colors -$1.S9
Ladies' Handkerchiefs ....-...5c up
Boxed Handkerchiefs, in box. 25c up
Silk mixed and pure silk Umbrellas
1910 up
Ladies fancy Aprons .-...................
------..-...---.----..-. csc, $1.l5, $1.29, S1.45
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

A few of the things you will find at
our store moderately priced:
Bed Spreads, Fancy Towels, Silk
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Boudoir Caps,
Baby Knit Wear, Toys, Silk Umbrellas,
Fancy Slippers, Neckties, Silk Sacks,
Arm Bands, Hose Supporters, Suit
Cases and Bags, Silks, Woolen Dress
Goods, Fancy Aprons, Blankets, Shoes,
Rubbers, etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

An alarmed European economist
asks what Russia and Germany have
in commonY 1t is what they lack in
common that counts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

1t is not yet clear whether Rus
sia wants to take a hand in Ar
menia or Just be there when the
relief food from America arrives
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
GROCERY PRICES

Regular and special. In effect all
this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

Jelly Powder ..-.............-.-..-....... .25c
If not as good as any you have used,
bring back.
lbs. Brazil Nuts ........-.-.............. 29c
i pkg. Sunmaid seeded or seedless
5 small Carnation Milk .-.........--.-... 25c
! medium Sunkist Asparagus Tips Ice
Large Delmonte Peaches ................. -29c
25c bulk Coffee >..-...................- I9c
Soc Peaberry Coffee .-....-..... 29c
2 lbs. Satin Finish Candy ............-..3 ..35c
II OF. Royal Baking Powder --...-..35c
Old Dutch Cleanser ......-.-....-...... 7c
Golden Iris Iowa Corn ---........-.-.... lie
2 Del Monte Large Oval Sardines... Csc
Medium size can Oysters -.........I5
Large Bottle Red Ribbon Catsup. .22c
Verybest Milk (tall ...........-.-..-.-. lOc
2 Prides Mince Meat .--...........-... 25c
2 No. 2 grated Pineapple .... 35e
2 cans Standard Tomatoes 25c
Best Solid Pack Tomatoes, for .....s5Oc
TOBACCO
Camel Cigaretts, pkg 15c, carton Sl.4O
/ 10. Tin. Humidor Prince Albert 81.
/ Prince Albert or Velvet ........... I4c
Star Horseshoe or Climax, plug 75c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
BODIES OF At MINERS
RECOVERED FROM MINE
Died Within Few Hours of Accident;
Tore Off Clothing to Stuff Bulk
heads and Keep Out Gas.

All Of the At miners entombed in
the Argonaut mine are dead, it was
officially announced shortly before .
o'clock Monday evening.
A note found on one of the bodies
indicated that all had died within five
hours after the beginning of the fire,
August 81, officials said.
All the miners were found behind
the second of two bulkheads. Byron
o. Pickard, district chief of the fed
eral bureau of mines, was the first
man to go behind and discover the
bodies.
He found them piled one on top Of
another and decomposition had pro-
crossed so far that Identification will
be impossible, Pickford reported.
The note read as follows: "Three a.
M, gas bad," and bore the scrawled
figures -four" apparently indicating
the same man had attempted to leave
word of the condition of the mine at
that hour.
Mine officials declared the condi-
ton of the cross-cut behind the bulk
head was such that life could not
have been sustained there more than
five hours.
1t was declared the mute evidence
Of the mems struggles showed they
were Al of the most cool headed men
imaginable.
Sixteen Of the %entrapped men had
removed their clothing to provide ma
terial for stuffing the cracks of the
wooden barrier hastily constructed OF
earth, rocks and debris. AS the gas
apparently seeped through the first
bulkhead the men fled to the site
where they were building the second
to start a third.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
POPLAR BANK WILL REOPEN

Charles R. Trinder of Poplar stop
ped off at Glasgow Wednesday morn
ing to visit with Mrs. Trinder, who is
a patient at the Deaconess hospital,
where she is now we'll on the road to
recovery following a sever attack of
pleural pneumonia. Mr.. Trinder is
president of the Stockmen's National
bank at Poplar, which closed last
spring. He advises that arrangements
have been completed for the reopen
ing of the bank about November 1.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
TRAINED VETERAN BECOMES
GLASGOW SHOP FOREMAN

That the U. s. Veterans bureau,
District No. 10, Minneapolis, under
the direction of c. D. Hibbard, is sue
.cessfully rehabilitating disabled ex-
service men is well demonstrated by
the recent case of George S. Hallett
of Great Falls.
Mr.. Hallett spent thrte years in the
service and received an injury to his
head which prevented his return to
his pre-war work as a farmer and
tractor operator.
He was granted vocational training
as an auto mechanic and in nine
months had made such progress in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

allow representation of the water us
ers to meet with the board of review
of costs before such board ommences
to function.
Messrs. L. D. O'Donnell of Billings
and l.. C. Gilman Of the Great Nor
thern railway are expected to be pres
ent at this meeting. It is urged that
every member, as we'll as officers, be
in attendance, if possible.
T. J. LARSON,
Secretary of L. M. R. V. w. U. A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

this work that on July 81, 1922, he
was declared rehabilitated.
He is now employed by a motor
company in Glasgow under a sliding
scale agreement that will bring his
salary up to six dollars a day by Jan
nuary /, 1923. Mr.. Hallett is in charge
of a shop with a force of six other
employees.
He expresses himself as being very
we'll pleased with the service rendered
him by the Veterans bureau.