davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
.d.ps.4 r9s H'ipnDSIST 4n~Tsnwr, 70; saI ~ N
Proposed Amendment Ne. II 70 q
constitutios OF the State OF

AGAINST AMENbMnsT NO. m
ProPesed Amendment Ne. II 20 a.
Censtitutios OF the State OF
sr 1T RESOLVES ~ Sy tn. Hou.. e
Esnsss and By the ssnsts Of ths
S:ms ss,; Of AIs0s h1.0;:s ht,.rd,y asy Co.. e. =.
agreeing thereto:
That the following h hereby prs-
posed as an Amendment TO the Consti-
upon being submitted to the slsotort
a IN. next general election for sen-
ity Of tn. eisctors voting at such ~
election adopt such amendme ent. the
same shall become a part Of the Con-
stitution OF the State Of Arkansas. to-
Section 1. That Section I of Article
II Of the Constitution Of the state ~
Arkansas be amended By adding there
"Ths fiscal affairs Of counties, sis-
lee and incorporated towns shall ee
conducted on a sound financial bast.
and no county court or lsvying boare
or agent Of any county shall make -
authorize any contract or make 40
.IlSwsns. .Y., ,n & for sny psrpos. ,wrahnt:N
sources for the fiscal year in whieh
said contract or Allowance IL madat
nor shall any county Judge oountY
sign or issue any scrip vibrant 81
make any allowances Ia excess OF the
rsvenus from all sources for the eus-
a:nse s:Hs f'1s1 so.2s yi'i si s.r%n s sosyrs oy
public affair. or commissioners %
any city OF the first or second class
az any eS Contrast nsSpoS or max 'w sn, % siicrsnss
for any purpose whatsoever. or aa-
thoriIe the issuancs Of sny contract e
,rs.n, wasrr,nt, .t. scrip or other :yld.ns.. -
for such cltr or town for the eurreet
fiscal years nor shall any mayor. eity
clerk. or recorder. or any other efnz
any city OF the first or second class 90
Incorporated town. sign or issue an{
scrip, warrant OF other certifieats 81
from all sources for the current fiscal
"Provld.d, however. to s.eur. funds
the time OF the adoption of this
amendment. counties, cities and in-
eorporated towns may issue intsrsa
bonds with Interest coupons Tor the
payment OF which a county or city taE
In addition to that now authorized. not
exceeding ;5S three npnyIs.S miIls nay be lsyi.
"whsrs the annual report of any
city Or county in the stat. Of Ark.n-
or certificates of indsbtsdness haa
been lssued In exesst Of the total rsv-
snue for that year. the effiesr or Off
GERS OF the county or city or incorpof.
stsd town who authorised, siEnsl -
ssrtifiest.s Of ird.st.dssss sk.ii
SSs%Ia sSon sonViesion As.sf sSaii Sc rad
dollars nor ners thsh ten tkousa0
ssoil.r'. and shall s'''Asvs< fss.
S:S,,ss, S.,i,ss,o Z iEs,,:i:ss' is.... z: -
hereby repealed Insofar ss they are u
conflict hsrsyith. anf this snsn1msW
sixty (sol days after Ks sppreysf aHI
adoption By the psopls d the stats -
Arkansas.
Approved: March Z. 1874.
ID in the office Of ssorstary -
State on the sth day Of March, fszs.
Each slector may vote for or aGainsa
the above ansndment'
the sist day Of March, 1874.
IRA G. HOPPER,
SEAL Secretary Of stas&
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25

For service and quality in oils call
Pierce Petroleum Corporation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT So.ia

Senate Joint resolution. approved
March .. 1914. for the amendment Of
the Constitution Of the State of AZ
kansas so as to prohibit local lsgislA-
leave the power OF local and special
legislation In the control OF the eoun-
ties and Municipalities respectively
affected thereby and TO provide
endum a. to such legislation. and fer
other purposss
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
20 cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you
can get restful sleep after first application. 6Oc
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
rnoposEp AmrNpmrNr NO. N.

Senate Joint resolution, approves
March Z. 1929. submitting TO the pee
pie a proposal to amend the Consti-
tuition OF the State OF Arkansas, 80
fiscal affairs of counties. oitisf Ane
Incorporated towns on a sound finan-
oial basis, and to prevent the mek-
cess Of the revenues for the fiscal
yeari and to prevent officers from "
suing scrip, warrents, or other svt-
dsnoeb OF indsbtedness or make Al
lowanoea in excess Of the current rev.
enuss and to provide adequate penal
ties for the violation Of this provis-
ion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 10

Senate joint resolution approved
February 10, 1923, submitting pro-
posed amendment 10 the Constitution
OF the State Of Arkansas for the pur.
pose OF increaalng the number OF
Judges OF the Supreme Court from
congosted condition OF the Docket
and TO prevent delay In the hearing OF
cases, caused by the great Increase In
the number Of eases appealed to the
supreme Court In the last few years
over that OF former times, and for 9TH
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-25

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

Women's B etter
COATS that are dis
tinctive and smart.
Sizes 16 to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-20

In all the popular summer pat
terms and styles. Suits for every
occasion at the lowest price in
the city. Regular and stout sizes.
Get yours tomorrow ...........
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07

with a knife or fork. Put in the
filling, roll out the top crust and put
it in place. Press the edges down so
that the two crusts will stick to-
gether. Pierce the upper crust so
that steam can escape.
Bake in a pretty hot oven (45O
degrees) for ten or Is minutes and
then lower the temperature to about
$50 degrees and bake until the crust
is a golden brown and the inside is
cooked. This will require different
amounts of time, according to the
kind of filling.
Eat More Wheat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07

pastry -four; IL cup shortening, cold
II teaspoon salt, about 1-3 cup cold
water.
Sift the flour once before measur-
ing. Mix in the salt. Add the cold
water slowly, using as little as pos
sible. Divide the dough in half. Roll
out on Toured board.
If the dough starts to stick, lift it
up with a knife and spread a little
more -four over the board. Use the
rolling pin very lightly. When the
crust is the proper size and thickness
fold it in half and slip it on the tin.
Trim the edges and pierce the crust
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07
A PAIR OF JOHNS

John Mixum is milking ten cows
every day,
That he feeds on corr silage and
alfalfa hay.
He shears seventy sheep and mark
cts his wool,
In an orderly fashion, to-wit-
through the pool.
He has turkeys and guineas and
egg-laying hens,
And hogs that he fattens in sani-
tary pens.
He has bees that make honey that
is easy to sell,
Sugar beets and potatoes he raises
as we'll.
He has lifted the mortgage, his
debts r all paid,
His buildings are all painted, his
plans are all laid
For further improvements to
brighten the life
Of his boys and his girls and his
partner-his wife.
John Oneline, his neighbor, tells
me he is beat,
The result of years cropping to
nothing but wheat.
He has taken all the nitrogen out
Of the soil,
And now he has nothing to show
for his toll.
For years he's been fighting poor
and bad yields,
The germs of black rust have in
vaded his fields.
The price of his labor has gone out
# sight,
And he finds himself now in a ter
plight.
His buildings need painting, the
mortgage is due,
His security such that he cannot
enew.
There's one thing that will save
i'm, and that's milking COWS,
Shearing sheep, raising chickens
keeping brood sows.
ID. B. Noble, Co. Agt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07
r
T E S T E D
r E CLIP E S
by Wheat Council of the
United States
PIE
The Great American Dessert.

Americans have a reputation for
eating pie. Foreigners come to this
country expecting to see it served
at least once in each meal, includ-
ing breakfast. They find that the
"pie for breakfast" vogue is going
out, but otherwise they are not dis
appointed.
Good pie is something that almost
everyone likes. When it is made
right, with a light, faky tender crust
and just the right kind of filling it
is delicious and wholesome.
Many persons think they cannot
make good pies because they haven't
the ''knack." They don't realize
how perfectly easy it is to learn the
secret. AS a result they either make
pies that are just fair, or they make
their families go without. Some one
ought to borrow the idea from the
cold cream advertisement and advise
them "don't envy a good pie. Use
the following rules and have one"
Pie is a splendid winter dessert
because of its high fuel value. 1t
is easy to make and it gives variety.
is almost no limit to the num-
Der of different filings that can be
The following directions for MAX
ing pie crust can be used for any
kind of pie:
To Make Pie Crust
Have all materials cold and keep
hem cold until the pie is in the oven.
Cut the shortening into the flour
With knives or a biscuit cutter. Use
ust barely enough water to make a
Tough that can be rolled. A rather
Try crumbly dough makes a tenderer
rust than one that is too wet. Do
lot handle it any more than is neces-
airy.
Roll the dough out lightly on a
CURED board. Avoid pressing down
n the rolling pin. Be careful not
0 let the dough stick to the board.
The oven should be very hot. After
ne first ten minutes or so, if the fill
lg needs to be cooked, the tempera-
ire of the oven should be lowered.
A fruit pie that is made with raw
ruit, such as apples, needs fairly
ing slow cooking after the first ten
-inutes. For a pie with a filling that
already cooked, the oven should
: kept hot. A pie shell, without
ling, will bake in ten or IL min
5es in a hot oven.
Quantity for a Two Crust Pie
L u cup bread flour or l ga cup
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07
FRUIT PIES

Sweeten the fruit to taste. If the
fruit is very sweet or lacks tartness
add lemon juice. For apples, add
cinnamon and a little nutmeg. If
the apples are not very juicy dot
them over with bits Of butter and
squeeze in a little lemon juice. Gran
berries, currants, gooseberries, sour
cherries and the like, require plenty
of sugar. Prune and raisin pies are
greatly improved by the addition of
lemon juice, because they are rather
rich and sweet without it.
Eat More Wheat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07

a study in American politics. II
evoked offers of pro~fessorships al
Bryn Mawr and Wesleyan and wor
recognition at home and abroad,
The young man who wrote of the de-
fects of the American political sys-
tenn in 1883 found himself to deal
with them later. Having written in
a deprecatory tone of the tendency
toward autocracy in American presi-
dents he lived to hear himself called
the greatest %autocrat of them all,
and to see a resolution declaring his
Office vacant on those grounds in
troduced and tabled in the senate.
His Literary Works
Successfully, Mr.. Wilson became
professor of history and political
economy at Mryn Mawr and at Wes-
leyan university and later professor
of jurisprudence and political econ
omy at Princeton where, subsequent
ly, he was made head of that insti-
tuition. Meanwhile, Professor Will
son had gained high reputation as a
writer. Some of his works, with the
date of their production, were as
follows: "The State-Elements of
Historical and Practical Politics"
(1889) Division and Reunion"
G893); "a History of the Ameri-
can People," (19O2) Constitutional
in the United States
(1908) !; Gree Life" (1913) "When
a Man Comes to HIMSELF" (1915) /;
'On Being Human" G916); can
Did Master and Other Political Es-
and "Mere Literature and
Other Essays" were among his early
writings. His state papers, notes,
to beligerant governments and
addresses to Congress, would fill
The honorary degree of Doctor of
law was bestowed upon him by Wake
College (188T Tulane Uni
ersity, (1893); John Hopkins, in
1902 Brown University, (19O3)
Harvard University, (1907); Will
ans College, l19O8); and Dart
louth College, $1,000. Yale made
i'm a Doctor of Literature in 1901. .
Life was a pretty well settled af- J
air for him while he was president !
Princeton. It's great oaks, shad- =
d lawns and historic halls furnish :
j the settings in which Mr.. Wilson !
id much of the literary work which >
ter was to attract the world. He a
had little thought of being =
latched into the maelstrom of poll !
cs and war. He drew some public y
.tention in the fight for preserva- !,
on of the democratic ideals at the ::
diversity, but he lived the life of !,
family mar on small pay and as
tie as 1910 was contemplating re- 6,
ing on a teachers pension. II
Tide of Destiny m
That year the memorable force of is
ents came into evidence. The tide be
lich "sweeps on to fortune" began fiji
rise about him. Nominated for ut
of New Jersey in a politi-
situation about which many in
things have been said and -
MED with equal fervor, he was
,cted on the democratic ticket and
mediately took on the state
osses" for a round of combat that W
the attention of the coun- fa
:. In the Jersey legislature he dc
ind the young lawyer, Joseph P. al
nudity who became his private sec
airy and biographer. fir
Political opponents charged Cover co
Wilson with ~radicalism, but he
we his program through. The
standing legislation was the
ven sisters law" a series of bills
fled under his direction which
1t with trusts. New Jersey up to clr
t time, because of it's corporate
s, had been called a rendezvous ing
poonanO15oe
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07
His Duty.

His Duty.
1t was the witching hour of night
when house guests yawn and bridge
fans fight. The streets were almost
deserted. Few pedestrians were
abroad.
Meeting Mr.. Flubdub coming away
from home, a neighbor ventured to as-
cost him.
pretty late"
eyes"
"Where are you going at midnight"
ITO a woman's club"
"Who wants you at a woman's
club?'
Nobody. Just the same, 1 am 60
ing after my wife"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07
q d q u u q q q q u q u Y x u x X
y A MT ADS q
One Cent C Word

q No adv. taken for less than Csc q
q q q q q z q q q q q x q q y
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house, first door west of Motor
Sales Co. Apply at Security State
Bank. 51-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07

FOR SALE-Maxwell car, nearly
new, disc wheels, 8 new cord tires,
chains and motor meter, finish on
body like new. Car driven about
800 miles. Price reasonable and
terms if desired. J.H. Coffey. 4otf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07

WANTED-To hear from owner
having farm for sale; give parti-
culars and lowest price. John J..
Black, Chippewa Falls, Wis. 51-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07

FOR RENT-Forty acres, good farm
land, 80 acres broke, all fenced;
two-room house. Half mile north
of Macon elevator. Write or see
Mrs. Steve Yellowrobe, Wolf Point
Montana. 50-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07

Subscribe for The Herald
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
modern house on Southside, full
basement, hot air heat and garage.
Price, reasonable payment down
and balance on monthly payments.
Write or see J. H. Coffey. 40-tf
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey boar, reg
istered. Inquire of Ted Stennes,
Wolf Point. 50-2tp
HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire of j.
F. Cook, at The Globe. Soft
FOR RENT-Highly improved 240
acre farm, 1 IL miles northeast of
Volt post Office, store, school. For
particulars write J. P. Mccain,
r Park Hotel, Minneapolis, Min
nesota. 50-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07

More Wheat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-02-07

HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire of ].
F. Cook, at The Globe. Soft
Evening star., 1924-01-20
President and Mrs. Coolidge
ToEntertain SupremeCourt
Stately Function In Honor of Members Is PROGRAM
for Thursday Night Capitals
Social Calendar

MISS Mary Smithwick and her house
guest. Miss Catherine McLane of
Pencacola. Fla. Mrs. keyser will be
assisted by Mrs. Cleveland A. New
OtE J. Rogers. Mrs George f. Hub
basd and Mrs. Pratt, Miss Virginia
Hendricks. Miss Catherine Franks.
MSS Anne Pollard, Miss Elizabeth
C&ulfield, Miss. Harriet Mitchell and
Msss Sarah Major.
AIR. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson
entertained a company of eighteen at
Einner last evening, their guests in
Guiding the members of the United
9tates-German mixed claims commits
|: s'on' =,
Mrs William Laird Dunlop. jr.. gave
a tea party yesterday afternoon at LIE
Powell Dunlop, her other guests
| being Miss Janet Moffett, Miss Eu-
genia Lejeune, Miss Peggy West,
Miss Dorothy Kimmell, Mr.. Hunting
borough and Mr.. Robert Peter.
The little cabinet will give its next
dinner at the Hamilton Hotel the eve
ming of February 4. The cabinet also
will entertain at dinner at the Hamil-
ton on March 3 and April Z.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna will be
hostess at q dinner of about thirty
covers at the Hamilton Hotel March
/, which will be followed by dance,
when about 200 additional guests will
be asked.
Mrs. Bernard B. Jones will enter
tain at tea the Sunday afternoon Of
February 8 from 5 to z o'clock in
compliment to Mrs. G. Aubrey David
son of San Diego, Calf, and Mrs.
Mark b. Lewis of Los Angeles.
Mr. Charles w. Fairfax entertained
a company of twelve at luncheon yes
terday at the Willard Hotel in honor
of Commissioner Cuno Rudolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Gown will have
a company of ten lunching with them
today,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment will
entertain at dinner this evening in
compliment to Nine. Piccio, wife of
the chief Of the Italian air service,
who is visiting her brother in law,
the charge d'affaires of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik. There will be twelve
guests In the company.
Mrs. Richard b. Dear was hostess
to a company Of fifty at luncheon
Wednesday,. entertaining in her home,
1924 18th street, when she was as
Patten; Mrs. D. r. Dear and Mrs
William Richard Dear.
Mrs. Richard B. Dear recently re-
turned from a visit to her nephew
and niece, Maj. and Mrs. d. r. Dear,
at Fort Eustis, Va, and was accom-
panied on her return by Mrs. Dear.
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. ,Eugster are en-
tertaining at dinner Wednesday even
ing in compliment to Col. and Mrs
Arthur Winton Brown, who have just
| returned from the Canal Zone, and
Commander and Mrs. Oscar Badger,
who are just back from the orient.
Dr. and Mrs Macpherson, Crichton
entertained at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club last evening in honor of
| Mr.. Gabriel Bic Ravndal, consul gen.
eral of the United States at Constan-
tinople. The guests included Senator
and Mrs. William H. King, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Mark w. Potter, Mrs. John Allen
Daugherty and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Norris Hickey.
Mr.. A. H Ryan entertained a party
OF twenty guests at LIE Paradis for
the srpper party. *
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Engagements to Wed
Formally Made Public

Gen. and Mrs Scriven announce the
engagement of their daughter Kath-
crime to MIR. Detlow Mainch Marthin-
son Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dusenbury
Sheldon announced the engagement
of their daughter Annette Alger to
Mr.. Stephen Theodore Stackpole at
a dinner which they gave Sunday
evening in their home. 'Deeplands,"
on Crosse Pointe shores, near De-
troit. Miss Sheldon is a granddaugh-
ter of the late Senator Russell A.
Alger. who also was Secretary of
War during the late President Will
liam Mckinley's administration. Mr..
Stackpole now lives in Detroit, but
formerly lived in Boston. He is a
n. H., and of Harvard University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ Anderson
daughter Nell Trabue to Mr.. Samuel
Stuart Spence. The wedding will take
place quietly at the home Of the
bride January 81.
Mrs. Louis D. Passano of Baltimore
announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Virginia DARCY Pas
sano, to Mr.. Campbell r. Williams of
this city. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Williams. Miss Passano Is the
granddaughter of the late Virginia
Darcy and the late Herman Won
Kapff. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

ing the Washington routine Of leav-
ing cards on all the official world
and all the diplomatic corps of higher
or equal rank who are prior resi-
dents of the Capital. receive the visits
in return and, perhaps, have some
amenities on their own account. But
until the minister has been received
by the President and made his round
Of visits, nothing of a formal order
will be announced. There are two
other children In the minister's house
hold, q son Wahid, who is fifteen, and
q tiny girl with flashing dark eyes,
Nimet, who is aged Ave. There are
a first, second and third secretary.
besides q large staff of clerks and
household retainers. But all Of the
latter are garbed In conventional
western apparel. and the anticipa-
tion that some OF the picturesqueness
of the Nile would be transplanted to
the banks OF the Potomac is proving
a disappointment. The minister is a
graduate of Oxford, and holds ath-
letic az we'll as scholastic records
and he, his family and his staff speak
English perfectly, and are prepared
to enter into the ways OF the western
world with sympathy and under
standinEs
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Mrs. R. H. Townsend Gives
Brilliant, Exclusive Ball

Mrs. Richard H. Townsend gave
a ball that for brilliancy and ex-
olusiveness has not been equalled in
Washington in many years past. Her
more than 800 guests included the
ambassadors. ministers and lesser
diplomats Of the diplomatic corps,
representatives of the administration
and of smart society in Washington,
New York and Philadelphia. In the
imposing company were the ambas-
sador of Spain and Sonora de Riano,
the ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier, the ambassador
Of Brazil, Mr.. Agusto Cochrane de
Alencar, the ambassador OF Great
Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, who
previous to the ball was the guest
at dinner of Mrs. Marshall Field;
the ambassador of Italy, Prince
Caetani. and others of the corps.
Mrs Townsend has discontinued
the ball which she gave annually the
night OF February IL. and the splen-
did event Of last night replaced it
Evening star., 1924-01-20

homo at 1902 18th street this after
noon from 1 to 8 o'clock, and will
have with her Mrs. John @. !Tilson
|cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will receive this afternoon from 4
to $50 o'clock at Graystone and will
be assisted by the latter's mother
and sister. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and
Mrs. Robert Clement Watson, who
will preside At the tea table.
Mrs. Frank Hight will be at home
tomorrow afternoon, when she will
have assisting her Mrs. George H.
Moses. Mrs Lyman B. Kendall. Mrs.
Joseph Wall, Mrs. Victor Kaufman
and Mrs. William Bowie Chapman.
Mrs. c. c. Black and Miss Ethel
noon from 4 to $3.50 o'clock In their
home at 1870 Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. George 8. Duncan will be at
Thursday Of each month in her home
at $500 7th street.
Mrs. Emory Land will not receive
this afternoon.
Mrs. Emerson Howe will be at
home tomorrow afternoon after
o'clock at 1902 18th street. when she
will have with her her daughter,
Sonora de Gonzales Prada, wife of
the charge d'afaires OF Peru.
Mrs Reeve Lewis will be at home
informally this afternoon at her resi-
ldence, .2124 Bancroft street
Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert will be at
home Friday afternoon after 5
|avenue.
Miss Ruth Stoddard will be at home
this afternoon after 1