davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
Second Amendment

4. If you favor the adoption of the
proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the State of New Jersey first
printed below, make an x mark or
plus mark in the square opposite
the word Eyes," if you are opposed
thereto make an mark or plus
mark in the square opposite the
word mo" Black ink or black pencil
may be used for such purpose.
The legislature shall have power to
establish water supply districts, sew
erage districts, drainage districts, and
meadow reclamation districts to alter
and change the boundaries of any
such district or districts so estab-
lished; to provide for the election of
commissions for such districts and to
prescribe the organization, jurisdic-
ton, powers and duties of such COM
missions; to vest in such commits
sions powers to undertake, develop,
complete and operate any public work
or improvement for water supply,
sewage disposal, drainage and
meadow reclamation, to incur indebt-
edness therefor, which said indebt-
edness shall be the debt of the dis
trict, TO fund such debt and TO pro-
vide for the levy, assessment and col
lection of special benefits and of taxes
for the payment of any such indebt-
edness SO incurred by such district.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
Third Amendment

5. If you favor the adoption of the
proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the State of New Jersey first
printed below, make an x mark or
plus mark in the square opposite
the word EYES," if you are opposed
thereto make an mark or plus 4
mark in the square opposite the word
No" Black ink or black pencil may
be used for such purpose.
Amend Article TX of the State Con-
stitution so as to read as follows:
Any specific amendment or amend
ments to the Constitution may be pro-
posed in the Senate or General AS
sembly and if the same shall be
agreed to by majority of the mem
bers elected to each Of the two houses,
such proposed amendment or amend
rnents shall be entered on their jour
mails with the yeas and nays taken
thereon, and referred to the session
OF the Legislature then next to oe
convened otherwise than III special
session by call of the Governor, and
Shall be published for three months
previous to meeting in such session
next 10 be convened, in at least one
newspaper in each county, if any be
published therein, at least once in
each month and if in the session of
the Legislature next to be convened
as aforesaid such proposed amend
ment or amendments, or any of them,
shall be agreed to by majority of all
of the members elected to each house,
then it shall be the duty of the Legis-
lature to submit such proposed
amendment or amendments, or such
of them as may have been twice
agreed to as aforesaid, to the people,
in such manner as the Legislature
shall prescribe at the ensuing election
to be held the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November; and if the
people shall then approve and ratify
such amendment or amendments, or
any Of them, by majority of the
electors qualified to vote for members
of the Legislature voting thereon,
such amendment or amendments so
approved and ratified shall become
part of the Constitution; provided,
that if more than one amendment be
submitted they shall be submitted in
such manner and form that the people
may vote for or against each amend
ment separately and distinctly; but
no amendment or amendments relat-
ing 10 the same subject shall be sub
rnitted to the people by the Legisla-
ture oftener than once in five years.
Ia submitting any amendment or
amendments to the people no vote
shall be counted for or against any
amendment where the voter shall
have omitted affirmatively to vote for
or against such amendment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

laundress, Il have whole drawer
full of good collars that belonged to
Mr.. Harrison; if they'll fit your
sweetie he can have them"
Hear dat, honey" Iodine whis-
pered to her boy friend who was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

turning the wringer. What size
does you-all wear?"
"Lemme see, now was the
equally low reply. "Ah kin wear
thutteen, thutteen N half, fo'teen,
fo'teen n half, fifteen, fifteen n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

I'D but the time to take hold with
greater vigor. South Jersey is the
center of tomorrow's opportunity"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12


A
Session Law entitled An em o The Of
H thereof" ht
tadm osquif @ w o %
b atret agans amend shaving been by the
asdspe tn
Las
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
Fourth Amendment


of New Jersey first printed below make mark plus
NO"
thes
of
Monday in
time
separately of
Speaker Assembly
il
of toreada
The shall
countless
elected
of
dtoye
the
be held
and
be held
Senators shall be elected If resignation
only. ~
of Constitution of the State of
follows:
The General Assembly shall
counties
nearly the number
att after the
made shall unaered taken provided
to
'A'0' -
Each amendment shall hold office for
theafter
next ms OF shall
enof f
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
Adaptable

Iodine" Mrs. Harrison shouted
down the back stairs to her colored
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13
Health Leaders to
Give Anti-tOxins

On Tuesday, January 10, DR.. Black
wclder and Miss Breland will be at the
Lexington high school to administer
toXin-anttoxin to all the pupils who
showed a positive reaction to the Schick
test. If at that time there are as many
az fifty who want to take the test it
will be given also. The test for the
susceptibility to diphtheria is simple.
harmless and reliable. The toxin-an-
titoxin is safe and can be depended upon
for protection against diphtheria. Since
last June there have been 20 cases of
,liphtheria in Holmes county. Your child
may be next! Better have them i'm
r,uniZed before it is too late. If you
Rad rather have your family physician
give these treatments we will be glad
to furnish the toxin -antitoXin free of
charge. There is nothing compulsory
about the tests or treatment. We are
lust giving you an opportunity to help
stamp out very dangerous disease.
HOLMES COUNTY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13
State Benefits by
Improvement OF
Telephone System

The program for new telephone con-
struction and replacement work to be
done during 1927 by the Southern Bell
Telephone Company will cost more than
s29, 100 900, according to recent an
ncuncement made by Manager J. ". Gun
ter, of the local company.
This big expenditure, which is for
the nine southeastern states, follows an
outlay of $50 100000 for similar pur-
poses during 1926 and of more than
$24 900. 600 during 1925.
1t is now estimated that more than
81 90 900 will be required in Mississippi
and the major items for which this large
expenditure is to- be made include; land
and buildings. 100000; central office
equipment, S47l 900; exchange line pro-
iects, 1000; toll facilities. cable and
reconstruction. $b5l 900; routine work of
installing and removing telephone sta
tons. $4,000. and station equipment,
500 900
sippi next year is one of the largest ever
undertaken during one year. and fol-
lows Il gross expenditure of more than
81 100000 throughout the state this
year.
Telephone engineers now estimate that
:a,903 new telephones will be added in
Mississippi next year. as compared with
"A gain of 5,l36 this year. For the south
eastern states the estimate is for $4,000
new telephones, as compared with $4,000
during 1926.
The increased use of the long distance
service will require the addition of g,
nno miles of new toll circuit which will
Give the state 2S.995 circuit miles and
So, miles of pole line at the end of
1927.
The big expenditure to be made dur
ing next year is said to be necessary to
care for the immediate telephone needs
C the state, as we'll as to provide for
he anticipated future growth. The mag
rtudc of the program is regarded as
IN indication of confidence in the con
tinucd growth and progress of Missis-
sippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13
A Call For Aid to
A Faithful Friend

The old town clock has been out of
the running for the past few days, and
its failure to function has caused quite
CONSERVATION among the many people
who depend on it for knowing the time
Of day. Those who carry watches and
do not have to rely upon the public time
piece, have very generously supplied the
correct readings to those who are not SO
fortunate. But here again doubt is
created for all watches vary, and the
correct time oftimes is a matter of dis
pute among the owners. 1t is to be
hoped that this condition will not pre-
vail any longer and the old faithful
clock will soon be corrected and resume
the duties imposed upon it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13
Lee Anniversary to
Be Celebrated 18th

A "Lee Anniversary Service" COM
memorating the life of the great Chris
tian solder, Robert +. Lee, will be held
Wednesday evening, January 10th, at
Z pm. Among the special features Of
the service will be "A sketch Of the
Life of General Lee," by Mrs. E. 7.
Nelson; "Reminiscences of General
Lee" by Captain F. A. Howell, of Du-
rant, who fought in the army Of Vir-
ginia, and talk. lessons from the
Life of Lee," by Hon. P. H. Williams.
Mr.. B. S. Beall will act as Chairman of
the reception committee. Every one is
cordially invited to attend this service
and special invitation has been ex
tended to the Holmes County Camp of
Confederate veterans. The services will
be held in the Lexington Baptist church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Gettysburg and other famous battle
fields, ruins of jamestown, Ashville and
the Sapphire Country" Magnolia
Gardens, St. Augustine and dozen
other historic cities and places.
Get in the contest in your county to
win one of these trips. See your Coun-
ty Chairman, Miss Goldie Howell. Your
friends will help you. Commence en-
rolling in your own school and then en-
roll children in schools that have no
candidate, or wherever you can get them
for that matter. The girl who enrolls
the largest percentage in her county
goes into the district contest with like
GIRLS from other counties of the Con-
gressional district, and the district win
ner gets the tour. Every schoo! in
which 20 per cent of the pupils are en-
rolled will receive free autographed
portrait of jefferson Davis, Robert E.
Lee and Stonewall Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13
6Ilfederate Glory
crmanent Record
On Mountains S Face

#Miss Lynn Brown, field worker in the
4terests Of the Confederate Memorial
~ Stone Mountain, spent some time in
VSxington arousing local interest in the
ycposed memorial Miss Goldie How
\ was named County Chairman Of the
X ildren's Founders Roll, and will be
VAYely engaged in the work among the
IsWN,l children from now on.
kN glory Of the Confederacy was
Nlor Of its army, the matchless
Nip of it's Chieftain and the
( deeds of its generals and
MI Y the face Of such odds, such
I'LL IN S and trials as made world
.pk with wonder.
EEfhaSJglory is the proud and peculiar
litage Of the children of the South
theirs is the privilege of preserv-
2AIS it and passing it to future genera
FMS. Upon the children of Missis-
pi rests larger share of the re-
bnsihility for it's perpetuation. As the
kfne State of the Confederacy's only
ffesident, Mississippi should be fore
host in the movement to create that
|erandest and most enduring monument,
|to the Confederate cause, that was ever
RAesiened or dared as a memorial work
Sby the brain and hand of man, now
|taiaterializing on the face of Stone Noun
tain. The names of those who will help
sto make this great work possible will
down to imperishable fame with the
1khonnment itself, and these will be the
names inscribed upon the "Children's
Founders ROLF of the Confederate Me
norial Association.
While working for the building of
His memorial and helping the chill
lren to get their names on this Honor
Roll with is proud distinction, ladies
Sver Is years of age are being given
Spportunity to win free tour that will
ltself be glorious memory. 1t will
ksover two weeks under chaperonage and
ill be free of all expenses, and will
.Akc you to see the notable places you
k{lve read of in your history-Mount
irnon, Monticello, Arlington, Washing
City, Richmond, Ft. Sumpter,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13
3. p. L. Launched
By Local Baptists

On Sunday afternoon the young peo
pie of the Baptist church met and or
ganized a B. Y P. U. Miss Jewell Nc
Knight had previously been elected by
the church as leader for the B. Y. P. U
lowing officers were elected:
President, Moselle Heffner; Vice
President, Robert Hassell; Correspond
ing Secretary, Pearl Phillips; Treasurer,
Irwin Moore; Bible Readers Leader,
Peggy King; Group Captains, Connie
Gelson, Aileen Martin; Chorister,
Gladys brennan; Recording Secretary,
Morris Williams; Pianist, (to be elected
later).
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13
G. H. Love for County
Supt. of Education

Prof. G. Fl. Love, of Lexington, author
izes his announcement as candidate tO
succeed himself in the office Of Super
intendent of Education, which position
he has occupied in very efficient man.
her for two terms.
Prof Love needs no introduction to
the people of Holmes county, for he has
srent his life here and personally knows
q large portion of our citizenship, and
any details of his life may be cited
cnly to show his eminent qualifications
fc: the office. A Holmes county boy
originally he secured the best that the
local schools offered, graduating at the
old Lexington Normal College. A year
ct the Iuka Normal College followed
; ard he then started out in the walks OF
life. After successful period with
the agricultural extension forces of the
state he. started farming in Holrles
county.
His education bent manifested itself
from the first. and W. H. Smith, then
count and Just starting in the work
that led him to fame, named &. II. Love
on his School Commission. Soon the
County Agricultural High Schools were
started, and when Holmes county step
ped to the front with one of the best
schools of the state, &. IL, Love was
named as It's directing head. How sue
cessfu he was i'll that position. and
how the school grew in scope and in in
fluence during his administration is
known throughout the county.
Elected eight years ago as county sup
erintendcnt, Mr.. Love has continued his
work of progress. Standards for teach
crs have been raised time and again,
until now, in personnel and in training,
the teaching force in Holmes county
ranks with the best in the state.
Along with the higher standards for
t. achers has gone ceascless effort to
carry education to all the children of
Holmes county, rather than the few
fAvored by living in the towns. Schools
have been consolidated, until now every
child in Holmes county is in touch of
a high school. During his term of Of
flee consolidated schools have been es-
.ablished at Coxburg, Cruger, Tchula,
Goodman, Centerville, while
he separate school districts established
At Durant and Goodman, take in the chill
iren for several miles around these
towns.
Friends of Mr.. Love feel that such a
record of fidelity to trust and of un-
qualified progress, is worthy of COM
and they further feel that
he county can be efficiently served by
him in the future as in the past.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13
Holmes County Not
Among Recipients
Of New Auto Tags

Up to this date there are no automobile
tags in the state for the tagging process
usually INDUCED in by the automobile
owners at this season Of the year, and
the situation still remains q perplex-
ing one to both officers and owners. L
is learned that the first shipment Of
tags, a small percentage of the number
required, had been shipped from tho
manufacturers, direct to the counties
for distribution, however, not enough for
the required demand Of each territory.
The rush for same will become evident
upon the receipt and each owner does
not care to be listed as delinquent and
lose voting privilege that will occur
if this feature is not attended to as out
lined in the new law.
The situation has become one of the
most serious problems the sheriffs Of
the state have ever encountered, and
they have exerted every effort towards
handling the proposition in a manner
satisfactorily to car owners as we'll
as complying with the new automobile
laws. 1t is safe to predict that this
matter will work out alright in the long
run and prove satisfactory to all con-
cerned
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13
Shepherd Hurt by
Fall from ScaffOld

A. 7. Shepherd suffered painful &C.
cident the past week, spraining his an
kle badly as he stepped off scaffold
while attending to electrical demands
for the new Texaco supply --pot. The
injury kept him from all duties for sew
eral days, but he resumed his engineer:
ing demands at Gwin Saturday after
noon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13

Many of US may appreciate the re-
marks OF an old negro made the past
week as he came out Of one Of the tax
paying offices when he remarked,
Works all de year for hand full of
papers"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13
Choir Practice

At the Episcopal Church, Saturday af
sernoon at 800 o'clock. Will ever.
member please be on hand promptly
thank you.
A. EGGLESTON. Oreanist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13

J. Monroe Roach, our city marshal, has
:.rrested The attention of passers-by the
past week in further improvements to
his property in West Lexington, having
set out a number of fine pecan trees
along the front of the lot.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13

w. B. Nash, of Tchula, was over Sat
urday on a business errand ard had
The Advertiser print some convincing
circulars for Nash's Lunch Counter and
Grocery Store, D. Nash, Proprietor.
Potted Plants in bloom. Du-
rant Floral Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-01-13

H. T. Eggleston spent the holidays
with his sister, Mrs. Mamie E. Sample
and with Yazoo City relatives He
leaves soon on business trip to Omaha.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
WOMAN SO
NERVOUS CAN'T
DIGEST FOOD

81 was bothered with gas so bad
that | thought l would choke. Food
wouldn t digest but stayed in big
Jumps, | was so nervous. Nothing
helped till | heard of Adlcrika. It
lIs done wonders for me. Mrs.
7. A. Dcrosia.
Because Adlcrika acts upon ROTH
upper and lower bowel, it gives
the system i RE.tL cleansing, aud
clears out old poisons which usu-
ally cause sour, gassy stomach,
ncrvousncss, slcerlessncss, head
ache, just ONE spoonful stops
GAS, and relieves that full, bloatca
feeling so that you can eat better
and sleep better. Even if bowels
move daily, Adlerika brings our
much additional poison which vou
never guessed was in your system
aud which may have long caused
tl"ublr. No matter what you have
tried for stomach and bowels, Ad-
lrrika will surprise you. Clements
Drug store and other good Drug
stores. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
PIRATES RATED
STRONG AMONG
LEADING TEAMS
Bush Has Wealth of Good
Players Who Need Only
Stern Supervision.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press. Staff Corresnondent

NEW YORK, April 4.-Without
doubt the Pittsburgh Pirates were
the biggest disappointment in the
1926 season and furnished the great
est upset of form in a year that
had many surprises.
Several factors caused the col
lapse of club that had won n
worlds championship and Ia d
youth and power behind it.
Injuries no doubt were RESPONSE
bic for the loss of many games but
it really was internal disscnsion that
broke up the club, caused the own
ers to replace Bill McKcchnie as
manager by Donic Bush and to re.
lease several high class players.
5 The team last year had strength
to do more than it did and Bush
found a club that needed little
treatment with the exception of
good bucking up and some strong
bossing.
The infield is strong, the out
field is powerful on offense and
defense and the batteries, while
not the best in the league are first
class.
Pic Traynor and Glenn Wright
are perhaps the best left corner in
field combination in the game.
Traynor is at the top of his game
and he still has youth. Wright is
just getting into his prime.
Rhyme at second base ought to be
better after one year. of hard ex.
perience, but he may have to hustle
to keep Joe Cronin, youngster,
from taking his job. Grantham at
first base ism a world beatcr but
he's hard hitter and steady, cap
able fielder.
The outficld is graced by two
of the best youngsters in the bust
ness-Kiki Cuylcr and Paul Waner,
who took Max Carcy's place in cen
ter field when the veteran captain
was relieSed. Cuylcr didn't live up
to his 1925 form last season. Wancr
is a coming star and gives promise
of being one of the greatest of out
ficldcrs.
The club has wide selection Of
pitchers in Aldridge, Bush, Gwen,
gros, Kremer, Meadows, Ydc, Song
cr and Morrison.
The club will have to hustle for
Bush and there will be no cliqucs
of bench managers such as handi-
capped McKccnic. 1t is Il good
looking club and is certain to be
n contender.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
No. 1895
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

In the Matter of the Estate of
Dora Moore, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Thomas Moore,
Administrator of the estate of
Dora Moore, deceased, to the credi.
tors of, and TO all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
file them with the necessary vouch
crs, within four months after the
first publication of this notice. in
the office of the Clerk of the Sup.
crior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, III and for the County of
Imperial, or to exhibit them with
thr necessary vouchers within said
time, TO said Administrator, at the
law office of j. Il. Simpson, III
room %, Bank of Italy Building,
in tho City of FL Centre, Imperial
County, California, which said of
flee the undersigned, selects as his
place of business, in all mattcr $
connected with sad estate, in saiG
county If Imperial,
Dated AMI first published, Il is
ith day of April, 1927.
THOMAS )ORE,
Administrator of the estate of Dora
Moore, Deceased,
A { il IS % NJ >
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
Babes Troubles
Beginning Early

ATLANTA. Ga, April t.--CharC
cd with carclcssnrsS in observing
the training, rules, Babe Ruth and
his new buddy. Drtch Reu'hcr,
were reprimanded today bv Miller
Higgins, manager of the New York
Yankees and were warned that next
time he will put the knife to work
ON the pay checks.
Although he is favoring u bad
leg. Ruth. until yesterdays game,
hadn't been hitting la Ruth aud
his work in the field was not that
of "A $2lo,ooO player. Rcuthcr has
a lame back.