davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

1t is reported that country elevators
are posting notices that no more
wheat will be received. Do you know
at what stations the elevators have
been plugged? And, can you get be-
fore the people at all those places
where there is a blockade, the fact
that they are victims of a situation
that would be avoided if the St. Law
renee were open today? Oh, yes, I
know the eXplanation-it is car Short
age, and the car shortage was caused
by the strike. That is all true. But
last year it was something else, and
next year it will be some other rea-
son. And the fact is that the rail-
roads have SO little reserve capacity
that their carrying power is broken
down by any untoward development.
Whatever the cause-car shortage
strikes or any other-if the St. Law
renee were open the trouble would
be avoided. If the St. Lawrence were
open today, there would be cars
enough. The cars that the railroads
have are plenty to carry the business
plying back and forth between the
country elevators and the lake ports.
The lake terminals are choked. If the
St. Lawrence were open today, there
would be terminal capacity enough to
load vessels going through to final
destination. Tell that to the victims
of this tragedy of transportation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

The Courier-N News, the leading
mouthpiece of the nonpartisan lea
que, has to admit that the state mill
and elevator at Grand Forks is run
ming, in fact Saturday it carried a
whole page ad. about the opening of
this big institution. Now if Mrs. C..
A. Fisher and few other rapid lea
que speakers will go out and tell the
truth we might have little cleaner
campaign and the people might be
better informed. Ex-Governor Lynn
J. Frazier is to speak at the formal
opening Of this state enterprise with
Gov. Nestos today so that is another
chance for the league press to come
out and say they told an untruth
when they said the mill would not be
finished and put in operation. If you
desire to do so you can go and pur-
chase a sack of flour any time you
feel like it made at the state owned
mill at Grand Forks. Nestos has
made good his promises on this par
ticular enterprise anyway and the lea
que orators and press cannot truth
fully say different. Garry the truth
to the people. That is all we ask.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

trict of Minot. Such disgusting and
vicious tactics cannot fail to turn all
good thinking citizens away from the
league candidate. A cleaner man NOR
ally and physically than J. F. T. o.
Connor never appealed to the voters
of this state for election, and the ex-
governor knows it only too we'll. Mr..
O'Connor does not live in Minot, is a
product of Grand Forks county, and
has no more knowledge of the red
light district of Minot or any other
place than does Frazier-and appar-
emily from the statement made by the
ex-governor last night, not so much.
Where does Frazier get all this infor-
nation unless he haunts these places
and the denizens of the districts al
luded to put him wise to it?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

Lynn J. Frazier has received lib
eral education from Suffering Bill
Lemke in the matter Of villifying and
besmirching those who are opposed to
him politically. Last night re went
so far out of the way in common de-
cency to say that Mr.. O'Connor got
the heaviest vote in the red light els
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

A lady voter says: Next Tuesday,
November 18th, we go over the top
but we must beware Of poison gas,
tho this be America, the william still
pursues. There is but one safe way
for us to vote and that is against
every candidate on the league ticket.
We can if we will, rid this good state
of ours of the muss and disgrace we
have been plunged into the past few
years and looked upon as the only
freak state in the Union. We were
caught mapping while the enemy
sneaked in on US. Had we been up
and doing this would not have hap
pened. Had we been less apt to let
men and women tell us what to do in
stead of looking into things ourselves.
There are those who never see any but
league papers. They read and seem
to believe all that is in them. There
is seldom a word of truth in any of
their editorials. They do not want
their followers to know the truth. It
is their business to keep it from them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

We read with amaZement in the
Courier News this morning that the |.
V. AS are becoming panic stricken.
Is that the reason why the league
speakers are throwing so much mud
at them?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
STORY OF ENOCH ARDEN
OUTCOME IN WAR ROMANCE
Mrs. Veronica Bates Goodhue
Thought Husband Dead and
Married Austrian NobIeman.

The annnlment of the marriage OF
Mrs. Veronica Bates Goodhue to Count
do Rienzl, an Austrian nobleman,
granted by the courts in Boston. has
revealed O drama In real life sur.
passing the fiction OF Enoch Arden.
Mourning still. though married to
the count. the loss OF her husband,
Paul Ii. Goodhue. son and heir of
millionaire manufacturer Of New Jer.
sey. who had been reported missing
in action during the war, the count.
ess has been an interesting figure In
Brookline society. Today she is re-
united with Goodhue, who spent three
years in military hospitals and else
where trying to remember who he is
Though reported missing" Good.
hue speechless and with mind becloud.
ed. was picked up. like many another
doughbOy at the front, In shell cru.
where he was known only by mum.
Der.
Brought back to the United States
he was treated nj the Fox Hills IN.
" hospital, and there some months
ago he was discharged as mentally
competent, though he had not the
slightest idea of his identity. AT last
he discovered himself and returned to
Boston, seeking traces of his wife, his
family and his friends
But he was loath TO reveal himself
to them, and though he hungered for
the woman he had wed in 1917, few
months before he went to France, he
kept In the background and waited,
The denouement came in reStau.
rant where Count Rienzi and his bride
were dancing. Paul Goodhue sat alone
ut a table on the fringe of the dancing
floor and watched her every move.
ment. At last their eyes met. Stand.
Ing still for Il moment as If entranced
by vision she finally broke from the
count and rushed to the lonely man at
the table. Paul, my God. Is 1t you,
Paul really and truly you? q. where
have you been. my poor, poor sweet.
heart !" she cried. ms she flung herself
at his feet, sobbIng with Joy.
When the suit IL annul the marriage
OF Veronica Bates Goodhue to Count
Rlen2i came to trial, he proved him
self true noblenan and interposed
no objection
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

Constitution for the purpose Of taking the sense
OF the people in regard 10 calling Sonsiiia
honal Convention shall! be held a. the general
sIeeiIon % the year nineteen hundred ana
thlfty. and every twenty years thereafter
Section 10. fhe Governor shall submit three
budgets 10 the General Assembly at the reg
uiar session OF nineteen hundred and twenty.
Tour, in accordance With the provisions OF
for the three fiscal years beginning October
hrsi, nineteen hundred and twenty four, and
ending September thirtieth, nineteen hundred
and twentyseven and two budgets TO the Gen
teen hundred and tweniy.seven. and thereafter
as now provided by said section.
Section II. The purpose Of this Article .
10 reduce the number Of elections. BY provid,,
ing that all State and county elections shall
he held only in every fourth year. and at the
time. now provided by hw for holding con
gresisonal elections; and 10 bring the terms
OF sppontive oihcefs into harmony With the
changes affected in the time Of the beginning
Of the terms Of elective officers; and the
administrative and judicial officers Of the State
shall eonstrue the provisions Of this Article
50 40 TO eHecina,e that purpose For the pui.
pose Of this Article only the word "ofheers
shall be construed to include those holding
positions and other places OF employment IN
the State and county governments whose
terms are fixed BY Law. but il shall NO, IN,
sud esss made BY the 'i ,hs
Governor for terms Of three years.
Section r. The General Assembly. At the
regular session in the year nineteen hundred
and twenty.four. shall make such changes in
the primary and general election laws. and
otherwise. as may be necessary to carry out
the provisions OF this Article. There shall be
no election for State OF county officers IN the
year nineteen hundred and i~ent, FIVE
Section H. In the event Of any neonss-
ieney between the provisions Of this Article
and any Of the other provisions Of the Con.
siituion. the provisions OF this Article shall
prevail, and al other provisions shall Re re.
pealed or aerogated to the ex,en, Of such in
consistency.
Section ,. And be !, further enacted by the
authoiiy aforesaid, That said aforegoing sec
ton. hereby proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution shall be a, the mex, general cleo
ton for Members Of the House Of Representa-.
iiyes Of Congrass held in this State submitted
70 the legal and qualified voters OF the State
tor adoption or rejection. in pursuance Of the
directions contained in Article XIV Of the
Constitution OF this State. and at the said
general election the vote the said pro.
posed amendment to the Constitution shall be
by ballot and upon each ballot there shall be
printed the following synopsis Of said amend.
meni under the caption OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
RENT JEWELS FOR NIGHT
London Residents Pay Top Prices to
Borrow Valuable Gems.

Hiring good jewelry for night is
the latest fad Of residents Of London.
England. The fad was begun follow.
ing the success Of leading jewelers.
who lnnnrl valuable gems 10 he worn
IN n recent reception IN court Now
they are pestered by borrowers who
are ready 10 pay fancy prices for the
use Of jcwelry during Ascot week.
at Is not all profit says one OF
the leading jewellers we pay insur
ance and the Jewels lose their bloom
IKE peaches when handled
Thirty dollars is the rent charged
for $1,000 rope II pearls for one
night
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
;1s1saS1Rs15as7s5s755s7s7s7sas555S
ONLY SURVIVING MEMBER OF
FAMOUS LOUISIANA TIGERS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

tags of almost
everything In life
h Il v q b q e n
changed In the
last few years.
We have learned
to Talk Of billions
where only a few
years since u mil
Hon was Il for
I ne. L In x =
h We bulk u Il
large In the NJ.
fairs of men.
Au I ON bite $.
monographs. sub.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
proved April IS. is31.
CHAPTER TT.

AN ACT to propose an amendment TO the Con
s,itution Of the State Of Maryland By adding
thereto a new Article TO be numbered AR,
tiele XVII" entitled "Quadrennisi Elee.
tons" the same providing that eli State
officers. except Judges ard all eounty ofieers
elected by qualified voters shall be elected
10 every fourth year Tor terms Of four years
and adjusting terms Of State and county
appointive officers and providing that all
PROVISIONS Of the Constitution inconsistent
with the provisions Of this Article be re-
peaied to the extent Of such inconsistency;
and providing for the submission OF said
smendmen, TO the qualified voters OF the
State for adoption OF rejection.
Section /. De il enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland. thrce.ffths Of all the
members Of the two Houses concurrIng Ihat
The following new Article 20 he numbered
Article XVII" title "Quadrennial Elections,
be and the same is hereby proposed as an
.mendmcnt TO the Constitution OF the State OF
Maryland. The same Il adopted BY the legally
qualified voters Of the State. as herein pro-
fided. to become a part OF said Constitution.
Ind to be numbered aud titled as Aforesaid.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
The Land Of Milk and Honey.

And the Lord said unto Moses, De-
part. and go up hence. thou and thy
people which thou hast brought up out
of the land of Egypt, unto the land
which swear unto Abraham. to Isaac.
and TO Jacob. saying, Unto thy seed
will give IL: and will send an angel
before thee: unto land flowing with
milk and honey.-Exodus 30 :lS3.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
Eternal Things.

We look not III the things which are
seen. but at the things which are not
seen: for the things which are seen
are temporal; but the things which
art not seen are eternal.-II CORN.
fhians AIS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

Of the successor The Comptroller ard the
Treasurer shalt keep their offices st the seat 81
government, AMI shall take such oath. and enter
inio such bonds for the faithful discharge OF
then duties rs now. or may hereafter be
prescribed by Law.
Sec. q And be 1t further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That the said atofego'ns
section hereby proposed an amendment to
me Constitution. shall q, the next ensuing
general election for members Of Congress, TO
De held in this Stale on the Tuesday next alter
the hrst Monday OF November. one thousand
rne hundred and twenty-five. be submitted to
the legal and qualified voters OF the State tor
their adoption or rejection in conformity win
the directions contained in Article XIV Of the
Constitution Of this State. and at the said elec.
ton the vote on the sad proposed amendment
TO the Constitution shall be by ballot. and upon
Zach ballo, there shall be priated he word;
For the Constitutional Amendment" and
Against the Constitutional Amendment" as
nov provided by law. and Immediately after
said election due returns shall be made 70 tne
Governor OF the vote Tor and against said pro.
posed ameudaeG,. and further proceedinss bad
~ accordance With Article IL Of the Consu'u'
tlon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
PROCLAMATION
Proposing Amendments the Constitution of the State 1922

WHEREAS. q. the January Session Of ne
Genrtai Assembly 0; Maryland held IN the
year 1922. five Acts we're passed. pfoPoslhs
sdditions aud amendmsnts % ne Sons,i.u''o y,
amendment TO Section Of Article >, Ute
Legislative Department; Chapter 20. propos-
lag an amendment to Section Of Article ,,
uhs. Legislative Department. napier 80
PROPOSING an amendment, TO Section 81 Ar
tirle 8. title Treasury Department; napier
Az. proposing an additional Article % the Con-
stitution, to be known a. Article XVII thereof,
.site. "QusdJennisi Elections; and chapter
as, proposing a.. smendmeni TO Section 10 Of
Article IS title. Miscellaneous and when
said i've Acts ia the @ords and figures to~
lowing;
CHAPTER :.
AN ACT to propose az amendment to Section
. Of Article III. % the Constitution Of the
: State Of Maryland. tile Legislative Depart.
uaen,," increasing the number OF legislative
Districts Of baltimore City. and providing
fes the submission OF said amendment TO the
qualified voters Of the State Of Maryland for
adoption OF rejection:
Section 1. Ne 1t enacted BY the General AZ.
sembiy Of Maryland. thfee. hfihs OF all the
n,emhers Of each OF the twc House ccneufring.
that the following Section be and the same y
Hereby proposed as an amendment TO Section
Of Article Ill Of the Constitution Of the state !,
the same II adopted BY the legally qualified vot.
esq Of the State, as herein provided. TO become
Section OF Article III Of the constitu,iea OF
4ks State OF Maryland.
.. The City OF Baltimore shall be divided
knfo SIX legislative districts as near a. may DO
~ equal population and Of contiguous territory.
and each Of aaid legislative districts Of Bait.
more City, a. they may from time 70 time be
laid out in accordance with the provisions
hereof. and each county in the State, shall be
entitled 10 one Senator who shall be elected
BY the qualified voters u the said legislative
dia1ricts OF Baltimore City and Of the counties
Of the State. respectively. ard shall serve tor
four years from the date 81 his election, subject
to the Classification II Senator. hereafter pro-
vided for.
See !, Md be II further enacted BY the au-
thofity aforesaid That said aforegcing section,
hereby proposed as amendmeu. TO the Con
stiiui,on. shall be ct the next general election
Of Congress held in this State submitted 10 the
Legal and qualified voters Of the State foe adop-
ten or rejection. in pursuance 81 the directions
contained IN Article XIV Of he Constitution Of
this State. and at the said genera election the
vote on the said proposed amendment TO the
Constitution shall be BY ballot, and upon each
ballot there shalt be printed the words For
the Constitutional Amendment and against
the Constitutional Amendment" as now pro-
xded by law. aud Immediately after said cleo
ton due returns shall be made 10 the Governor
Of the vote for and against said proposed
anne ninert, as directed by said Fourteenth
Article Of the Constitution ard further pro.
ceedings had in accordance with said Article
Fourteen.
Approved March I, t021
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
Highest Price Paid
for Sin
By REV. J. II. SCHAFFER
Acting Superintendent OF Men. Moody
Bib. institute. Chicago.

TE%T-WIthout the shedding OF blood
there Is no remission OF sins.-fieb. 9.22.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR FEWER
ELECTIONS"

This amendment provides that all State
otteers, excep, judges, and all county officers
elected BY qualified voters shall be elected in
every fourth year for terms Of four years be
ginning with The election in November, nine.
teen hundred and t~enty.six The terms Of
State and county officers 10 be elected in nine.
teen hundred and twentythree are reduced 10
three years. and the terms OF other elective
officers are increased or reduced, as necessary,
50 that their successors may be elected in nine.
teen hundred and twen;y.sx. Terms OF officers
appointed by the Governor and BY County Com.
missioaers adjusted in harmony with the
terms OF the officials by whom they are ap-
pointed. The General Assembly shall meet in
nineteen hundred and twenty four for a reg
nlaf session. and again in nineteen hundred
and tsentyseyen and every two years there.
otter oiher provisions Of the Constitution and
q the Laws are adjusted 20 harmonic with the
aaove change; and the words "For Fewer
Elections Amendment" and against Fewer
leetlons Amendment" as now provided by
an. and immediately after said election due
returns shall lie made to the Governor OF the
vote for and asans, said proposed amend.
neat, as directed nv said Fourteenth Article
u the Constitution, and further proceedings
rad IN accordance with said Article Fourteen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

We have been growing familiar
with immensely Of values. The price
Evening star., 1922-12-25
PRISONERS USE BROOMS
AND MOPS To ESCAPE
Seven Inmates of Detroit Jail Win
Way to Freedom After Bat
tling Attendants.

DETROIT. December 25. J;sine
broomsticks and mop handles as wea
pons. seven prisoners. four of whom
are said by police to be desperate
characters. escaped from the Wayne
county Jail here yesterday. A police
dragnet. spread across the entire city
and extended to Toledo and Cleve-
land. Ohio. has failed to capture
any of the men
Jail officials are unable to saw def
nitely how the escape was accom-
plished Four Jail attendants were on
duty when the break took place
William Ackerman. guard, who stood
at the entrance to the cell block in
which the men were quartered. was
overpowered, after which the prison
ers ran down to the office. where they
attacked Deputy Sheriff J. A. Pusho
Taken by surprise. Pusho seized a
revolver from the desk and is said to
have pulled the trigger three times.
but none of the cartridges was ex-
ploded. He was beaten down by the
seven men. who completed their jail
break by letting themselves out with
the jail keys which Pusho carried
Two other Jail attendants We're in
another part of the jail at the time.
Two of the escaped men faced long
prison sentences following conviction
of robbery while armed The others
were awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
$50. 600 IN BOTTLED RUM
SEIZED BY MAINE SHERIFF
LIQUOR Was Stored on Boat Held
Fast by Ice OF Flying
Point,

BRUNSWICK, Maine. December 20.
"A prisoner Of the northern winter.
but safe from the suspicious eyes of
state officers. a large motor boat to-
night lay of Flying Point. near the
old Rogers farm. where yesterday
Deputy Sheriff William b. Edwards
seized $4,000 worth of bottled
whisky.
A crust of ice. not strong enough
to bear mans weight. but thick
enough to block all efforts OF the
sheriff and his party to reach the yes
sci by rowboat, held the unidentified
little craft fast.
The arrest came when Sheriff Ed
wards swooped down for the second
time on the suspected barn of the
farm and made what is believed to be
a record liquor seizure for this state.
Stephen Henry. who resided on the
farm, had been arrested with Thomas
PeIarmo of New York, and each had
been fined $500 and sentenced to six
months Imprisonment on charges OF
illegal possession of quantity OF
liquor seized at the farm in former
raid. They appealed and were re-
leased on bail.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
HOME REALTY CO.
EXTRA SPECIAL

ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSES HAMILTON
ST. BETWEEN GEORGIA AVE. AND 9th
ST. NV. TWO BLOCKS FROM 14th ST. !:
NEW HOUSES WITH MANY ATTRACTIVE
NEW FEATURES. COME OUT TODAY IF
YOU EXpECT TO SECURE ONE OF THESE
BEAUTIFUL HOMES. SIN ROOMS. BUILT
IN RATHTUB, SHOWER BATH, HOT
WATER HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. PEDEs-
tai WASH BASIN IN BATHROOM;
MANY BtILT-IN FIXTURES: ONE-PIECE
PORCELAIN SINK IN KITCHEN. WHITE
ENAMEL. GAS STOVE: LARGE PANTRY;
BEAUTIFUL OAK FLOORS: HARDWOOD
TRIM AND VERY ATTRACTIVE ELECTRIC
FIXTURES; CONCRETE FRONT PORCH
AND TWO PORCHEs IN REAR; LARGE
LOT TO 2O-FOOT ALLEY. BRING THE DE-
POSIT WITH You If YOU WANT TO
SECURE ONE OF THESE HOMES. THEY
WILL BE SOLD AT ONCE.
THESE HOUSES ARE THE BEST HOUSES
IN THE NORTHWEST FOR THE PRICE
ASKED. ATTRACTIVE TERMS. SALES
MAN ON PREMISES DAY AND EVENING.
CALL US. WILL SEND SALESMAN TO
SEE YOU AT ONCE.
HOME REALTY co.
SCOT GA AVE. NV. COL. 1854