davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-30
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

Inc following Is a Iull, tru and
correct copy OF the constitutional
amendments which were proposed by
the Seventeenth Legislature OF the
State OF wyoming. and which will be
submitted to the electors OF said state
for their adoption or rejection at the
general election to be held in this
state on the fourth day of November.
A. ID. 1924, being respectively
amendments numbered ''one" and
two. received from the said Seven
teenth State Legislature:
Number One
Authorizing the levy OF n sever
ence license tax on mines and mining
claims.
ARTICLE XIV. Section 3. All
Mines and mining claims from which
gold. silver. and other precious
metals. copper. iron ore, soda, saline.
toal. petroleum, and other crude
and mineral oil. and natural gas. or
other valuable deposit is. or may be
produced. shall be taxed in addi-
ton to the surface improvements.
and In lieu OF Ike on the lands,
on the gross output in proportion to
the actual value thereof. as may be
prescribed by law. Provided that
In addition thereto there shall be
levied n severance license tax based
ON the actual value OF the gross
output.
Number Two
Authorizing tho application OF
33 Ia per centum OF royalties aris-
ing from lease of school lands to the
support Of public schools.
ARTICLE VII. Section 2. SCHOOL
REVENUES. The following are de-
clarcd to be perpetual funds for
school purposes. Of which tho annual
income only car be appropriated. to-
wit: Such p~ercsptum A. has been
or may hereafter DO granted by
congress on the sale OF iancs In this
state: all moneys arising from tho
sale or lease OF sections number six
teen and ~thirty-six In each township
In the state. and the lands selected
or that may be selected IN lieu
thereof; the proceeds Of all lands
that have been or may hereafter be
granted TO this state. where by the
terms and conditions Of the grant.
the same are not to be otherwise
appropriated; the net proceeds OF
lands and other property and effects
that may como to tho state by
csc; cat or forfeiture. or from un-
claimed dividends or d%iatributivs
shares Of the estates Of deceased per-
sons: all moneys. stocks. bonds.
lands and other property now be-
longing 10 the common school funds.
PROVIDED. that tho rents for tho
ordinary use Of said lands shall bs
applied 10 tho support OF public
schools and. whom authorized by gen.
crai law. not to exceed thirty three
and onc-third t33 1-3) per centum
Of oil, gas. coal. or other mineral
royalties arising from tho lease OF
any said school lands may bc 30 ap.
piled"
=. u. LUCAS,
Secretary Of State.
First publication Aug. -. 1884.
Twelfth publication Oct. 30. 1884.
, 1924-10-30
REPUBLICANS HAVE CON-
QUOTED CLEAN CAMPAIGN

AS the day of the General Election
approaches, Republicans view the
capmaign with keen satisfaction.
They have nothing of which to be
ashamed; nothing to regret; nothing
to- AXE back. The contest, so far
as the Republicans are concerned,
has been conducted aggressively and
vigorously, but always on a high
plane. There has been no mud-sling-
ing, no resort to vague i~nsinuations,
no appeal to prejudices growing out
of differences in locality, race, on
religion. There has been a constant
presentation of facts and arguments
based upon those facts-appeals to
the reason of the people, not to
their emotions. Mud-slinging has
been left entirely to the Democrats
and Radicals.
This has been in accordance with
Republican custom. In all the his
tory of Republican national cam
paigns there has been no instance OF
deviation from the rule that the eff
fort shall be to inform the voters
upon the vital issues at stake and
to make that information absolutely
true to facts. Republicans have al
ways assumed that citizens take their
duties and responsibilities seriously
and desire to cast their ballots for
the general welfare and not for the
promotion of some local interest or
the qualification of some group pre-
judice. The Republican appeal,
therefore, has been the same in one
section of the country as in another
the same before one audience as
before another of entirely different
character.
The pre-eminence of the Republi-
can Party b as been attained not only
by the generally high character of
tho men it places in official position
and by the success of its government
al policies, but also by the character.
ability, and service of the men it
selects to take charge of its cam
paigns. The management of this
campaign has shown no exception.
Mr.. William NJ. Butler, who was
favored for the National Chairman
ship by President Coolidge and I'M
auimously elected by the Republican
National Committee, has conducted
the campaign in a manner that ra
fleets great credit to himself per-
s~onally and gives satisfaction to the
rank and file of the party.
Chairman Butler has manifested a
high appreciation of the great re-
spOnsibility resting upon him, and
has gone about his work in hat
same careful, dignified. thorough,
and effective ann that he employs
in his private affairs. He has not
, 1924-10-30
STATEMENT or OWNERSHIP.
Management, Circulation. etc, Re
quircd by the Act of Congress of
August ~, 1912,

Management 'Hftih'ioH. tt'., W.
auircd by the Act of Congress OF
August ~, 1912,
or Rawlins Republican published
weekly at Rawlins. wyoming, for
October ! 1924.
State OF Wyoming,
County of Carbon.
Before me. n Notary Public in and
for the State and County aforesaid.
personally appeared X, IL. Alcorn,
who. having been duly worn ac-
cording to law. depuseH and says
that he Is the editor and manager
OF the Rawlins Republican and that
the following H.. to the best OF his
knowledge and belief. n true state
ment OF the ownership. management
etc, OF tho aforesaid publication for
the date shown In the above caption.
required by the Act OF August -.
1912. embodied in section tt3. Postal
Laws and Regulations.
|. That the names n address
cs Of the publisher. editor. manag-
ing editor. and business managers
are:
Publisher - Rawlins Republican
Co. Rawlins. wyo.
Editor-R. II. Aloorn, Rawlins.
Wyo.
Business Mnnagcr-R. II. Alcorn.
Rnwllns. Wyo.
2. That the owner ls. RawiinH
Republican Co. X. ". Alcorn.
r. Tina, the known bondboldors
mortgages. and other security
holders owning or holding n per
cen or more OF total amount OF
bonds. mortgages. or other securities
are:
Mcrsenthaier Linotype Co. Chi
oaKo. III.
American Type Founders. Denver.
Colo.
Miller SAw-Trimmcr Co.. Pitts
burgh. Pa.
, 1924-10-30
EYES BAD? TRY CAMPHoR

For eye trouble there is nothing
better than simple camphor, hydras-
tbs, witchhazel, etc.. as mixed in
, 1924-10-30

Lavoptik eye wash. One small bot
tie helps n case sore, weak or
strained eyes. Aluminium eye cup
free Rendle's Drug Store. Miller
BLOCK. ADV.
, 1924-10-30
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
r. II. ALCORN,

r. H. ALCORN,
Editor and manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 20 day of October, 1924.
V. X. SHEAHAN,
(Seal) Notary Public
, 1924-10-30

\. r. McMlcken.
Attorney for Estate.
First publication Oct. 20. 1924.
Fourth publication Nov. 10. 1924.
, 1924-10-30

First publication oct. ., 1924.
Fifth publication Nov. 6. 1924.
, 1924-10-30

First publication Aug. -. 1894.
Twelfth publication Oct. 30, 1894.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
A MAN MADE EDEN

In 1890 the town of Redlands was
the most unlikely place to live, To-
day it is the garden spot of the world.
Citrus orchards. fruit farms, covered
with beautiful homes and popula-
tion of 10000 prosperous people. The
town was in debt and had to disin-
corporate. After disincorporation
people began to flock in. 1t was an
encouragement to homeseekers. Ir-
rigation projects were planned and
by leaps and bounds the desert grew
productive and Redlands became a
man-made Eden that is the wonder Of
the West. Same soil, same climate
and environments exist right here in
Wickenburg. She must get rid of this
lethargic "manyana" spirit or she will
never get out of the dead desert town
class. A building and loan society
fostered by a safe decent bank would
work wonders here.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
CHANCE TO GET RID OF HIM

Getting down to brass tacks, we
want to say to the people of West
ern Maricopa county, that if they
want to be represented for the first
time in the State Senate, they should
lay aside all differences and unite on
our editor. No matter how badly
people may dislike him personally,
because he may have raped them for
treading on his toes, or pushing away
his preserves, sending him to the
STATE Senate means that they will
have a pugnacious scrapper for well
fare of this part of the state. Be-
Sides if his enemies dislik him bad
enough, it might help to get rid of
him, so they can die in piece and
uuiet
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
RATS IN RATIFICATION

If any individual, syndicate or cor
poration locates a water right for
mining, farming or power production
they are required to use reasonable
diligence in prosecuting and perfect
ing their title by keeping up the work
of use and appropriation. But the
federal power commission doesn't
aim to either work or use the water
only to keep others from doing so.
If the pact is ratified, big electrical
combines on the Colorado will have a
commission appointed to grant emer-
gency rates, because of inability to
pay dividends and lay up surplus
for its stockholders.
The Secretary of the Interior under
Arizona's enabling act, put blanket
reserve on almost every power site
on the Colorado. That was nearly a
dozen years ago. But who is he hold
ing them for and when is he going
to start work on them?
Phoenix has two political associa-
tions, according to recent advices-
one for ratification of Colorado river
comDact and another for dissolution
of the Colorado compact. A report
of the association for ratification
sent to the Yuma Sun mentions no
names of individuals or officers COM
posing the association. But on Sat
urday evening seven legislators and
Gov. Hunt represented by his secre-
tary, came out openly for dissolution
of the compact. It's political issue
that is bringing out full registration
of both parties.
The biggest rat recognized in rati-
fication and which makes ratification
distasteful is the Western Power
Trust which wants the government
to build Boulder Dam for power pro-
duction so they may get the distribu-
tion and sale of that commodity. 1t
would make beautiful Teapot Dome
resource-for spectators. That is
why Arizonan's are damning the
whole dam business.
Damming of the Salt and Gila rivers
seems to be an effectual block to the
howlers about food control. 1t will
do the same for the Colorado.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
FALL TERM, 36th YEAR

,Dens at the Lamson Business Col
leee. 313 N. Central Avenue, Phoe-
nix Arizona, Monday. September 8.
During the year ending June 81,
1924. 329 students were enrolled.
There were more than 400 calls for
office help. More than 100 students
did not care for Office positions, as
,hey we're taking the course for the
senefit it would be to them when
.bev went into business for them
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
ARIZONA NEEDS BANKING LAWS

Too much power given some bank
ers is more dangerous than dyna-
mite bomb A bomb might blow you
up, but an unscrupulous banker in
charge of your affairs can tie you
down the rest of your life.
Bankers keep riot guns around to
protect themselves, but when some
crooked financier gets all your money,
who is going to protect you?
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06

selves.
You can see what your chance
would have been for a frst-class
position if you had entered this school
one year ago. Do not delay further
but write for full information to
Col. E. M. Lamson, President.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06

ARIZONA STATE MINER WICKENBURG ARIZONA
WATSON BROTHERS, Publishers.
One year $500 Six months 81 Is
perc cente O BILL
patents entries
present of publication
representing the with Is cent off,
conditional payment
Of following insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
MISS ANNA M. eRlaes

is a Candidate for Arizona Leg
islature, sponsoring a protective
banking law. Has been a public
ity writer for IA to Is campaigns.
Is now surprising Arizona Far
mer Section of Phoenix Gazette.
Subject to the Democratic Primaries
Sept. 8, 1924.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
WOOL FOR BILLIARD TABLE
Twenty-Five of the Finest Fleeces Are
Used in Making Single Co.er
That Will Stand Up.

Most striking of the revelations of
the manufacture of Billiard tables are
the facts about the cloth for which the
pick of the worlds wool is used to pro
duce fabric that will stand up to its
work. No fewer than 30 feeces are re.
jected during the processes of cleaning
and cOmbing before the weaving be,
gins.
To keep a cloth in the best condition
TWO things are esSential-careful brush
ing and ironing The strokes of the
brush must Invariably be in the same
dircctton-that is, with the nap-and
the same rule holds good for the iron
which should never be too hot, or else
the cells OF the wool will be deprived
of the natural moisture which they
need TO keyp in good condition.
The points OF tie best cues are uSU-
ally made Of French ash or maple,
which have been found by experience
to keep straighter than other woods
For the establishment of the butt
ebony is the fayorite, but tulip wood
"a wood from Brazil of a red color
with yellowish strealis-and rosewood
are both employed sometimes.-De-
troit News.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
Use for Old Bed Springs.

A WORKOUT bed spring, resting
quietly on city dump, might be con-
Stdered as the last word in useless.
ness, but science, which is always on
the lookout for a possible use for any
thing from Niagara falls to cootie
has not overlooked the possibilities of
ely dumps II has been found that
these unstable antiques make the
best sort of protection from flying
debris in blasting explosions. The
charge Is covered first with a layer
Of bed springs and then with some
loose heavy articles such as railroad
ties. When the explosion occurs the
gases escape readily through the
cracks and crcvices in the springs and
SlntS, but the small fragments are re.
rNincd and SO cause no damage to
adjacent persons ana property. The
springs are said to be practically In
dest'ucrible by this treatment and
u'g he used repeatedly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
JACK HORNER WAS ROGUE
Mother Goose Character Really Exist.
ed in the Reign Of
Henry VIII.

Jack llorner Of the Christmas pie
really existed, though whether he de-
served the title Of good boy" is ex.
ccedngIy doubtful. He was, however,
fortunate rogue.
When Henry VIII suppressed the
monnStcrleS and drove the monks from
their quarters the title deeds of the
abbey Of MellS were demanded by the
commissioners. The abbot of Glaston.
bury determined that he would send
them to London and, as the documents
were very valuable, and the road in.
Tested with thieves, 1t was difficult to
get them to the metropolis safely.
To accomplish this end he devised a
very ingenious plan. He ordered 81.
worry pie 10 be made, and inside he put
the doruments-the finest filling Il pie
ever had-and intruSted this dainty to
Il lad named Hornnr TO carry up to Lon.
don 10 deliver safely into the hands for
whom il was intended.
But the journey was long and the
day cold, and the boy was hungry, and
the pie was tempting. and the chance
of detection was small.
So the boy broke OFF piece Of the
pie, and behcld parchment within. lie
pulled it forth innocently enough, won,
d2ring how it could have found its way
there. tied up in pastry, put it in his
pocket and then continued his journey
to Town.
The parcel was delivered, but the
title deeds OF Mells abbey were miss.
ing
The fact was that Jack had them in
his pocket. These were the juiciest
plnms In the pie, Great was the rage
of the commissioners and heavy the
vengeance they dealt out to the monks.
But Master Jack IIOrncr kept his Sc
cret. and when peaceable times were
restored he claimed the estates and re.
ceived thcm.-Baltimor sun.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
Best authorities agree that even

Best authorities agree that even
the lightest car can not be driven
for less than Z cents a mile, count
ing depreciation, gas, oil, tires,
and other items. Larger cars cost
more in proportion. Our cost Of
operation Of the big bus is SIS a
day, but as we carry many pas
sengers the cost to each is small.
Note the following changes in
time. Bus leaves Burton $50 a.
M; Vashon 1854 a. m. Sunday a
m. leaves Burton 9 90; Sunday p.
m, leaves Burton $50 p. m.
Communication tickets, Vashon,
six round trips, $3.50; Burton,
Portage and Ellisport, six round
trips, $500.
Vashon Island Auto Transportation Co.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15

From hnbby's den poured forth the
TorIi strain: "Good-by, forever; good.
by. forever; good-by, goo-by, gOo-oo.
no.oi.hy"
Friend Wlfe-What's the matter
Bob2 Are you training for the con
cert stage?
Hnsb0nd--No dear heart; I'm mere
Is mailing a 80 touch made by that
lazy brother Of yours.--Boston Tran.
script
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15

Vile fellow was lenrning from his
0gM about Grant, Lee and other IA
Mons leaders Of the Civil war SIS
vi the same Grant we pray to in
,hDrrhT he inquired innocently
Pray to in church? You are mis-.
M en-, dear" said the aunt
no. I'm not" he insisted, for dur.
lns service we always say, Grant, we
heraoch Thee, to hear u.s. boston
Transcript
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15

London. Quill pens have been abol-
Ished ut Southwark County court.
This breaks tradition of one hun
bred ana fifty years and depriyrs bar
risters of an implement Of many uses
The last quill pens have been removed.
from the court and cheaper steel pens
substituted.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
West Pass Transportation Co.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA RUN
Freight, Mall and Passengers
EFFECTIVE JUNE 1S, 1928
VIRGINIA v.
OH
West Side Of VGshon Island

Leaves Seattle Daily at $3.50 p. M. Sundays at
900 a. m and GAS =. M; Saturdays at
200 =. m
Leaves Tacoma daily except Sunday at 30 a. IN.
Leaves Point Defiance Park Saturdays for Seattle
md ANnN nnnis If 20 Il NJ
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15

L. KIoclistad, well known for
mcr resident Of VaShon, was over
Monday from his home at Seattle
looking after property interests.
Edwin James Brown and Ethan
Allen Peyser, Attorneys
1607-9 L. G, Smith Bldg, Seattle
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15

Edwin James Brown, Attorney
1908 L. G. Smith, Bldg, Seattle
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15

file the same with the clerk Of said
court together with proof Of such
service within siX months after the
date Of first publication Of this
notice, or the same will be barred.
Date Of first publication, Janu-
AIRY Is, 1924.
". HILDEBRAND,
Executor Of said estate.
Address 1607-9 l.. c. Smith
Bldg Seattle, Wash.
Edwin James Brown and Ethan
Allen Pcyser, attorneys for cs-
tate, l6O7-9 l., c. Smith Bldg, Sc
attic, Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
Sunday

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur-
day night at 500 and Tacoma at
II 90 p. m. for Quartermaster and
all regular stops between.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
TAHLEQUAH FERRY
(South End Ferry

Daily Service Between
Point Defiance and wahlequah
IeaVes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-15
MATT STARWICH, Sheriff
BY A. HUTCHINSON, Deputy.

Edwin James Brown and Ethan
Allen Peyser, Attorneys
16O7-9 L. G. Smith Bldg, Seattle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
MADISON

Sunday was the coolest day of the
winter in Madison. The mercury reg
istered "a below zero Sunday morning
and at noon It did not rise above zero,
this being the warmest for the day.
The sudden cold wave with the heavy
gale caused much damage to water
pipes and plumbers were busy all day.
At 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon the
mercury began to drop again and early
in the evening it was IL below. Mon
day morning the mercury registered
from 80 to 10 below in various parts of
the village.
Rev. Mr.. Fftzpatric. superintendent
Of public schools in Anson. supplied
the pulpit Of the Congregational church
Sunday morning owing to the recent
death Of Mrs. Mckinney. The evening
service was omitted.
Madison FIRE alarm was sounded at
els o'clock Saturday evening for
chimney fire at the home Of Tom La
more on Old Point avenue. No damage
was done.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
Of the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held In the church vestry next
Wednesday afternoon.
John Burwood went to Skowhegan
Monday afternoon, where he was call
ed to serxe on the traverse jury at the
S, J. court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Queen of Garden Truck
Housewife on the Farm?

Orono. Me, Jan. ss.--Will the
fa,mer's wife rule over the vegetable
garden, debating what and how
much shall be planted, is the ques-
ton that Is being asked In FIVE eoun-
ties OF the state at this time. In the
last three. weeks, women in Skow-
hogan, Manchester. Mosher Hill.
Turner and Alewive have held meet
ings with Miss NJ. Eleanor jackson,
Food Specialist, to consider the nd
visibility Of the proposition.
In each, case, the women were
greatly Interested in Miss Jackson's
discussion in favor of the project.
and expressed the intention of talk
ing part In the work.
The purpose will be to Insure an
adequate supply Of vegetables for
home use In season and out. At
the present time this condition does
not generally exist. During the sea
sons OF the various vegetables.
there Is ordinarily an abundance of
them but not enough for canning for
winter use. This results In an un-
balanced diet that 10 bad for the
health OF the whole family. Because
OF lack of foresight durin4 gthe'
spring and summer. the bod,$ha6 to
go without many articles Of food
that are essential to good health the
rest Of the year.
Through lectures and demonstra-
lions the women In all parts OF the
state are being taught what to serve
to insure the best health, therefore
the next step II to obtain these
articles OF food. This Is where the
women come in on directing the kind
and size OF garden to plant.
In most cases throughout the state,
the farmers put In the vegetable gar
den without consulting their wives
and plant according to custom. Now
the women are beginning to realize
that this 10 partly their job IL they
are to give their families the proper
care.
AT each meeting the women are in
structed In what should be raised
and how much should be canned &C.
cording to the size OF their family.
A list Of vegetables with the amount,
time and directions for planting and
amount Of seed needed has been com.
piled for q family of I'VE. These are
for distribution among the women.
Nineteen women were present at
the meeting In Skowhegan, Is in
10 In Mosher Hin, Is in
Turner and Is In Alewive. This
made a total Of 96 women who were
In the new work which IS
under the direction of the Extension
Service College Of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Belgrade Farm Bureau
Plans Ambitious Year

The Belgrade Farm Bureau held a
planning meeting Saturday at the
Grange hail. The mems division elected
the following officers: Chairman. w.
l.. Withers; secretary. Miss Natalie
Pattee; livestock project leader. Lloyd
Alexander: crops. Harry Alexander;
lime. A. L. Watson; clubs. Mrs. Walter
Woodbury.: poultry. William Wallace.
The work which they planned to do in
cludes: Boys and girls club work; a
pool ordering a carload of lime; carry
ing six lime demonstrations; four DEM
onstrations of top dressing grass land !:
two improved potato seed plots; a po-
tato rouging demonstration: testing
cattle for tuberculosis: using New
York flint corn for silage; keeping
four farm accounts; keeping poultry
accounts. making a farm survey; hold
ing demonstration for selection hens
for breeding: keeping egg records;
holding all-day poultry management
meeting Feb. "a.
The womens division OF the Bel
grade Farm Bureau elected the follow
ing officers: Chairman, Mrs. A. +. Wat
son; secretary. Miss Natalie Pattee: