davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13
FOR AMENDMENT NO. i4 AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. lt.
4 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
 CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS


 That Sections one CD, two CD. three 60 i. and four tp. of Article fourteen txIv) of the Constitution of the State of Arkansaa. and Amendments number eight ts) and num- Der twelve (12) be amended so as to read e follows
 Section 1. The State shall provide for the establishment and maintenance of a general. suitable and efficient system of free public instruction.
 Section 9 There shall be three administra- 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 a period of s. 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 as may be fixed by law, from the income from the permanent school fund. and from annual per capita tax to be assessed on every inhabitant who has reached the age of 2l years. majority of the electors in any school district voting at the annual school election may vote such amount of tax they deem necessary to provide suitably for the building and main tenance of schools in the district. provided that the General Assembly may authorize the quorum court of any county to reduce any excessive rate of district tax voted.
 Section {. The General Assembly may authorize State school officers to apportion the State school funds among the several counties of the State to most nearly give eduaHty oi euueapohal oppo.tunity, pue county and district school funds shall be expended only in the county In which raised.
 Section ,. No money or property belong ing to the public school fund, to this State for the benefit of schools shall ever be used for any other than the purpose for which it designated and Sections eight (S) and nine (9) of Article sixteen tXVD of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas shall be construed not to apply to school revenues and this Article shall be q sub stitute for Article fourteen txIv) of the present Constitution and Amendments eight (8) and twelve (l2l to said Constitution hereby repealed.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of State on the ilth day of January. 1921.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 26th day of June, 1929.
 IRA c. HOPPER. (SEALl Secretary of State.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13
(SEAL)
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Proposed Amendment No. l4 to the Coo- stitution of the State of Arkansas providing for the establishment and maintenance of . general. suitable and efficient system of free public instruction for State. 7unty and dls- trict taxing units for schoo purposes: for maintaining common schools for . psFlo1 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., 1922-07-13
The cost of this publi- cation to the ax- payers IS $6l. .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 or reject the same at the polls. independent of the General Assembly; and reserving the power. at their own option to approve or reject at the polls any entire act or any item of an appropriation bill.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13

" Audms says 0OOu Farming Is done above the eyebrows. It is not so much how deep we blow as how deep we think.
 Just as the editor must have a greater sense of his responsibility to his community, greater ideal of ser vice, so must the community be taught to have a greater sense of it's own responsibility toward. and appreciation of its newspaper. M V. Atwood in The Country Weekly of the Future.
 When we consider that good COW produces 5000 to 5000 pounds of milk a year, we get some idea of the enor- nous amount of work she does.
 Don't neglect to plant fall crop of Irish potatoes.
 Figure up how much you paid for seed this year and then try to save some of the cost next year by selecting seed from this years crop.
 Clean, fresh products, perfect con tainers. including good rubber rings if used. heating for a sufficient time to insure preservation and air-tight seal Ing are essentials for the successful canning of fruits and vegetables.
 Milk drinks are easily prepared at home and are more nutritious than the ordinary hot weather drinks.
 Cy Adams says: If you want a first class price. the first thing you must do is put up first class product.
 Finally. we must do good farming if we expect to raise good crops Sprays, poisons, etc, are only pro lection. good cultivation is the main thing.
 Vitamins. the little health producers we hear so much about. are also found in eggs.
 Milk cows are creatures of habit If they are to do their best they should be fed and milked at regular intervals.
 Don't wait until the last minute to begin plans to attend the Farmers Week at the University of Arkansas which will be held from August b to IS.
 The boy or girl. or adult for that matter. who does not like good whole some sweet milk has an appetite that has been improperly trained.
 Paint on the buildings and clean front yard are pretty good indications that the back fields and barnyards are nothing to be ashamed of.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13
-,o,rNC MAN! YOUNG WOMAN! HERE IS THE PROOF

earr extracts from letters Of prom
 hrsiuess men who have had I oof as to the ability of our students ::
 ,va have employed many of your
 s,ates from time to time and have e,,,avs found that they make excellent ,,nlovees. We assure you that it ...os us pleasure to so highly recon me,d them as we'll as your efficient school
 .,tr Morris has proven to be abso- ,utelv reliable, consclentlous ana en- oient We gladly recommend him
 All the graduates that you have sent .,s have been entirely satisfactory.
 4Tbe young lady has now been with
 soven months and we find her to he very loyal and efficient in her work. cha makes the best employee we ever had
 "If all of your graduates are as pro- foient as the three young men we have :. our office. you are certainly doing oreat work for not only the young neople. but the business men as well.
 eve have several of your students and all of them understand their busi- oosS Your courses are thorough or .hev could not take hold as they have done for us.
 "If the several graduates of your school that have been in our office are fair samples cannot recommend your institution too Il ghly.'
 Following nre the names of some of the many prominent people who have visited our school and their com mont Many of these men have given free lectures 70 the student body:
 Cbas. B. Goddard. Community Ser vice of New York. Absolutely the best institution of its sort that l have ever seen
 Mir and Mrs. A. ]. Warman, Sales man of Cincinnati. Ohio, Wonderful Efficient
 Ernest F.. St. John. Community Ser vice. Jacksonville, Florida. The hnest institution of it's kind anywhere. Ab- solutely thorough.
 Virginia KoOgle. one or Redpath- Horner Chautauqua Kansas City, Mo. .aTbe largest I have ever visited. A great institution.
 H.H. SchivorZ. oil operator, Ft. Worth Texas. II have gone through quite few of the large schools-havlng graduated from Eastman-and hnd your school complete in every respect.
 Dr. Bizzel.. President Texas. A. X NJ. College. "A great institute.
 Dr. Hardy. President of Baylor Col lege, BeltOn, Texas, "The most magnt' ficent mixed student body I have ever seen"
 Write for free catalogue containing hundreds of endorsements of business men who are now paying our grad uates good salaries With our modern systems we can give you better course of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy. Cotton Chasing. Business Administration and Finance or Wire. less Telegraphy and Radio in half the time and at half the expense of any other school using other systems. Ad- dress Tyler Commercial College. Tyler, Texas
 Name
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13
Mr,. crandall Uowa) Tells How Slse
 Stonued Chicken Losses

"I.st ,nr;nx. rats killed all our baby chicks. Wish ra Lro.n about Rat-Snap before. With just one large package we killed swarms of rats They wont .., th;. vears hatches, I'll bet" Rat-Sosp guas' snteed and sells for 3sc. 6Sc. Si.2S.
 Sold and guaranteed by Hsatariy DrugStoro { PrcscottHdw. Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13
666 quickly relieves Colds. Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic.
sHERTFFS SALE

Notice is hereby given by virtue and author, ity of an order issued and to me delivered bv the Common Pleas Court of Nevada coun- tv. Arkansas I will expose for sale to the highest bidder on a credit of three months, with approved security, with interest at lo ner cent from date of sale. at the Northeast door of the Nevada county court house pc tween hours for judicial sales on the gun dav of July 1922, the following real estate in Nevada county, Arkansas, to-wn; Southeast quarter of Northeast quarser oi Section 2I. and Northwest quarter of Soutn- west quarter of Section 22, all Tn township IT south of range 22 west.
 Said sale being made to satisfy ,udgment against M w. (Mose) Frazier ana mrs A D. Frazier in favor of W. B. Maner.
 Sheriff. 6-w2
 IN THE CYANCERY COURT OF NEVADA COUNTY, ARhANoAo Cora E. Gourley iA'h''" Jasner R. Gourley ----------Defendant.
 Warning Order
 The defendant. Jasper K. Gouriey ed to appear in this court within oo .;g aass and answer the complaint of the piaiht'"' Cora E. Gourley. u.corrcu June IT. 1922. A. D. Cierk 22 w4
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13

Just as W get to thinking capital punishment is wrong, Hearst writes another editorial
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: Good farming is done above the eyebrows. It is not so much how deep we blow as how deep we think.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-13

When we consider that good COW produces 5000 to 5000 pounds of milk a year, we get some idea of the enor- nous amount of work she does
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
SENATOR BAYARD In
SEAT W0LC0TT HAD

| Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Senator
Thomas F. Baysrd of Delaware. ap-
peared much at home yesterday af-
ter he had taken the oath az Sena-
tor from Delaware. He was assign
ed to the same desk as that occu-
pied by former Senator J. o. VOL
colt. and also has been assigned the
same office in the Senate office
building as that used by Senators
DUPONT and Wolcott. Senator Bay
ard was shown every courtesy by
Senator Ball, his senior colleague
from Delaware. His first roll cali
was on question of a quorum dur
ing discussion over swearing in Of
Mrs. w. II. FELTON,. of Georgia. the
first woman to he admitted to mem
hership in the United States Sen
ate.
Senator Bayard said today when
asked by The Journal correspondent
for his views on the ship subsidy
bill. that he preferred to make no
statement regarding the matter
until he has obtained a copy OF the
bill and sudied its provisions. He
said that he would also study other
measures now Of Importance before
making any comment on them.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
USE BUCKETS AS
fire HOSE BURST

Continued From First Page)
time the call was made four volun-
teer fire departments We're on the
way to the scene. Millsboro fire lad
dies, about eleven miles away made
the run in fifteen minutes. At once
they attached line Of hose and
commenced to fight fire which had
spread to adjacent buildings. Berlin.
Nd. was the second to respond and
assisted in extnguishing the houses
which had caught fire in the immed
late section.
The Georgetown fire department
made the run Of nineteen miles in
twenty-seven minutes, while Laurel
covered the distance of thirty-fve
miles by way of the concrete road
from that town 10 Georgetown and
then down the dupont road in fifty
minutes.
During the fire the women OF the
town served hot coffee and sand
wiches.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
Z0NING EXPERT TO
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON

Herbert r. Swan, who is One-of the
best qualified experts in this coun-
try on city zoning. on Friday will he
the guest OF the Wilmington Zoning
Committee. appointed jointly by the
city Of Wilmington and the Cham
Der Of Commerce. and will address a
luncheon meeting under the aus
p.ces of the latter organization in
the duBarry room OF the Hotel
DUPONT at 12.15 O'Clock
; Invitations have ben extended to
the membership OF the Rotary.
Kiwanis, Lions and Exchange Clubs.
ard every citizen Of Wilmington
who is interested in this important
subject is also invited to attend.
In view Of the fact that TO many
Wiimingtonians this is a new sub
ject, and its application TO Whining
ton not thoroughly understood, 1t is
hoped that everyone who possibly
can do so will arrange to be present,
and. after hearing Mr. Swan. assist
in correcting any misunderstandings
which may come to their notice.
This is one OF the greatest civic de-
velopments ever attempted for Will
mington, and your presence. advice
and moral support are equally ne
cessary TO It's success" says Coun-
Gilman Alexander r. Abrahams. /
CHAIRMAN Of the coming committee.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
MANY DONATIONS
FOR DEACONESS' HOME

Donation Day" was observed at
the monthly meeting Of the Board
Of Directors of the Deaconess Home
held yesterday al the home, 3O7
West street Mrs. Theodore NJ.
Francis. president OF the board. pre-
sided A tableful of groceries and
provisions and money amounting to
$50 were donated TO the home to
be used in its work among the poor.
De-otions were in charge of Mrs.
francis. A report OF the work at
the home was given by Miss Rosa
Santee.
buffet luncheon was served TO
the members OF the board. A ba-
zaar will be held in the near future
by the Home.
The schedule OF the work at the
home follows.
Sunday, p, m... sunday School.
Miss Ssntee. superintendent
Monday. $50 p. m, Educational
Sewing Glasses. Miss Green teacher.
assisted by Mrs. Husbands, Miss
Merchant, Miss Lsnts and Miss SAN
tee.
sac .. m, Domestic Science Glass,
Miss Green. teacher,
Tuesday $50 p. m, Garment
Glass, Miss Green, taecher. Miss Ella
SON. Miss Lantz and Miss Santee, as
sisting.
7.s0 D. m. Mothers Meeting. Miss
Santee. Miss Lantz and Miss Green
assisting.
Wednesday Junior League Miss
Lantz superintendent; Miss Green
Thursday, $50 p. m. Boys Bas-
kerry Glass. Miss Lantz; $50 p. m.
Girls Club. Miss Green.
Friday, 2.30 p. m- Domestic Sci
ence. Miss Green: $40 p. M, Kit
chengarden. Miss Ssntee.
$50 p. M. Camp Fire Girls, Miss
Lantz. guardian.
$50 p. m, Advanced Sewing, Miss
Green.
saturday. Domestic Duties, Mar
keting. etc.
A buffet luncheon was served to
the members Of the Board. The aft
ernoon session convened at > o'clock.
Reports from several committees
were heard al this time.
II was decided TO put electric
lightirg in the Home and 10 make
a few minor Improvements. such as
papering few of the rooms.
I. was planned to hold bazaar
for the benefit Of the Home some
time in the near future. The meet
.nr closed with the Mizpah benedic-
tion
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
Dted

DIXoN-In this city. on November 81
1922, Sallie P. wife Of the late Ed
ward Dixon. Due notice OF funeral
will be given
LLOYD-In this city on November p,
1922, Mary Ellen wife of benjamin.
S. Lloyd. aged So years. Funeral
services at her late residence, s29
Lombard street, on Friday after
noon. November a. at 2.30 O'Clock
Interment private.
| MOORE-In this city. on November q.
1922, kennard Moore. Relatives
friends and members OF the Nom
day Club are invited TO attend the
funeral services, at his late resi-
dence 5O2 Poplar street, on Friday
afternoon. at ? o'clock. Interment
at Mt. Zion cemetery.
CARROLL-In this city, on November
%. 1922, Elizabeth, daughter Of the
late John and Mary Carroll Rela-
tives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, 529 w Second street, on
Saturday morning at Sclock.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
KLOPPSTEIN-In this city, on No
vember 20, 1922, Emil Kloppstein,
ases - years tbe tnsTs Tsnds are INVITED
Chandlers Funeral Parlors, Della
ware avenue and Jefferson street,
on Thursday morning November %.
at II O'Clock. Interment at River
FIRTH-In this city. on November 10,
1922, Joe NJ. Firth, aged SO years.
Relatives friends members Of
and employees Of the Pusey and
Jones CO.. are invited TO attend
the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, 1911 y. Rodney St, on Thurs
day afternoon. November %, at
o'clock. Interment at silverbrook
cemetery.
sMITH-At Hillcrest Del, on Novem-
har 1909 Y
75 years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services. at his late residence. Cor
don avenue and Marsh Road, Hill
crest. Del, on Thursday afternoon,
November %. at o'clock Inter
ment- at Lawncroft cemetery.
HAWKLNS-In this city, on November
Hawkins. aged 81 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. at her late
residence. 7l3 Monroe street, on
Thursday evening. November %. at
o'clock. Services and interment
at Bridgeville Del. on arrival Of
train leaving Wilmington, Al 10 IS
A. NJ Friday without further
this city. on November
%, 1922. Sarah F.. widow. Of Sam
nel J. stats, in her slst years.
attend the funeral services. at the
residence of her son, William J.
stats. 1907 Gilpin avenue. on Fri.
day afternoon. November "a. at
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
Edgewood Sanitarium. on
November %. Dorsey +. Harris.
aged 10 years Relatives and
friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
at the residence Of his parents, 702
East Fifth street, on Friday after
noon. November 25, 1922, at 2.s0
O'Clock Interment at Simpson
cemetery Newport. Del
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
SALVATION ARMY
CARESFOR MANY
Social Service Center Sal
wages Both Men and
Materials
ADJT. SCHROEDER
THANKS FRIENDS

j. Fl. Schroeder, adjutaDt in
charge of the social center OF the
Salvation Army, at Second and
French streets in his annual report
for the year ending September 80.
1922, shows what the center has
done in the way OF caring for the
poor and those without homes.
The report sets forth that all the
activities of the center have but
one end in view, that of the saliva
tion of men. Its purpose is to re-
deem waste manhood, by the utiliz-
ing Of waste material. II helps the
man who is down to get on his feet
and helps the mother clothe her
family by putting at her disposal
any needed articles of clothing and
helping her along generally.
II is further pointed out in the
report that the social center OF the
Salvation Army is doing its bit for
the local merchants by patronizing
home trade. Ninety-five per cent OF
all it's income goes back into circu-
lation among local merchants and
tradesmeD thus providing its eco
nomic value to the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder thank all
who have given support TO their
work during the year. It is pointed
out that the social center has often
been misrepresented in the past by
persons having no connection with
il. All wagons of the Salvatin Army
are plainly lettered THE Salvation
Army" and each driver wears a
badge.
The report shows that during the
past twelve months accom- odations
AT the Industrial home were given to
90 men; 95 were admitted to yhe
home; so men passed through; Is
were located in the home; beds were
furnished to $3.50; meals were serv-
Cd to 1926; cash paid out for work
rendered by men totaling S3793 and
50 gospel meetings held.
At the hotel, there are 40 beds.
6S36 were occupied for cash ana
656 given free; ass garments. so
pairs OF shoes and 25 pieces of fur
niture were given away.
An invitation is extended ~ all
who may wish, to visit the home.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

The fashion OF having a three
piece suit look as nearly like a one
piece costume az possible gives rise
to various subterfuges.
The latest is to have your hat
match the blouse or the blouse sec
tion of your new winter suit. Little
round narrow -brimmed soft hats or
turbans are often found in this COM
bination. and either Paisley pat
termed material or bandanna hand
kerchiefs are the popular materials.
Another way of making the blouse
an integral part of the suit. instead
of a variable accessory, is to have
the coat lined with the material
from which the blouse is made. Both
of these ideas are being featured by
well-known New York stores.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
rvv,r O.~-..-r
FIRE CAPTAIN
GOES TO RANKS
Townsend Denoted After
Pleading Guilty TO Drunk
enness Charge
SLEEPY COP LOSES
IS DAYS SALARY

Pleading guilty to charges OF be-
ing intoxicatd when reporting foi
duty last Tuesday night, and failure
to make reports to the Office of the
Ere Bureau while under suspension.
Captain John NJ. Townsend, Of En-
gine Company No. 6. was denoted
to the rank OF fireman. by the De-
partment of Public Safety. yesterday
afternoon. When President Smith
announced the decision of the direc-
tors, General wickersham, as has
been his custom since the Depart
ment OF Public Safety announced
that all fremen and policemen found
guilty OF intoxication would be sum
marily dism. .ssed. d.ssented, saying
that he had voted for dismissal.
Patrolman Joseph J. Powalski on
two charges, one OF failing to make
a report. as required by the rules
Of the Bureau OF Police, and that OF
sleeping while on duty, was fined
the equivalent OF fifteen days pay
five for the first offense andSsp for
the latter charge.
In explanation OF the sleeping
Powalski told the directors that he
became tired and sleepy a. con-
sequence Of worrying over the
trouble he was in through the first
charge. He was appointed patrol
man in August. 1920.
No action was taken by the di-i
rectors in the case Of Patrolman
Littleton Bishop driver Of the police
patrol. against whom a charge Of
conduct unbecoming an officer has
been placed as the result Of the ac-
cident in which he figured at Eigh-
teenth and Market streets, last week
The department has not com
pleted its investigation in the case,
Samuel K. Smith, president. stated
after the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
WOULD DISMISS
FIREMEN'S FIRST SUIT

In the mandamus suit OF tho State
on relation OF the Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association. against the
Mayor and Council of Wilmington
motion for dismissal was made in
Superior Court yesterday afternoon
by city Solicitor Reuben Satterth-
waite. Jr.. representing the defend
ants. Action was deferred.
4 previous suit in the same mat
ter was dismissed by the court on a
tcchnicality. following which the as
sociation brought the new suit
against the city.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
COURT LET'S CHILD
STAY WITH MOTHER

Charging that the child Is being
neglected. George l.. Thompson. in
habeas corpus proceedings heard 10y
Judge Rice in superior Court yester-
day afternoon. sought 20 take his
eight -year-old son. Alfred Thomp-
son, from the couStody of his for
mer wife, who is now Mrs. Mabel
Felstcad.
The court. however allowed the
child Ia remain with the mother
with the provision that Thompson
he permitted to see him one day
each week.
Thompson. 70 was brought out.
has heen paying 50 week for the
support Of the boy Thompson and
his wife were divorced and both
have since remarked.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
sTEREOPTCON LECTURE.

The Rev. Summer K. Ninton, mis-
sionary to Burma will give a sterop-
ticOn lecture in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church this evening showing
some splendid views of what has
been accomplished by the mission
aries toward christianization and
civilization there. The other Baptist
churches have been invited. The
lecture Is open to the public.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

To make caramel sauce for
brown bread, mix half cup brown
sugar with two tablespoons -four and
add to ene cup boiling water. Stir
constantly. When thick, add two ia
blespoons butter and vanilla.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
RIDINGs IS FIRE CArrAIN.

Chief Lutz of the Bureau Of Fire.
has designated Lieutenant Oscar
Ridings rs acting captain Of Engine
Company No. 6. to I'll the vacancy
created by the demoting of CAPTAIN
John NJ Townsend by the Depsrt-
ment Of Public Safety.
Fireman John A. MCGOWAN has
been designated acting lieutenant.