davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Two Dances Hish|isht Events
In Mexica|i This Weekend

MEXICALI, Feb. 21-Two big
dances Saturday night in the city
made this particular weekend
an unusually festive one for
Mexicali residents.
Col. c. Villanueva Cara, chief
of immigration, sponsored a for
NAL dance in the new building,
Proceeds to go to the business
fund.
Good music and a midnight
supper were highlights of this
affair.
The same evening in the Cas-
inc club the Orquidea club gave
colorful affair corresponding to
barn dance in this country.
Beautiful costumes were worn
by the women, either the China
Pobiana costumes, or the flower
ed skirts, embroidered blouses
worn by Mexican women. Many
of the girls wore their hair in
the long braids and nearly all
had gay strings of beads to add
color.
Fer the men, either the typi-
cal CharrO costume, or that ct
the peon, the latter of white
trousers and shirt with gay hued
serapes and big hats to complete
the picture were worn.
The hall itself was decorated
with bales of hay about which.
were placed quartet tables.
This particular dance initiated
the Mardi GraS season and at
midnight, the dummy, represent
inc Bad Humor was. taken out
side and burned and as it burn
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

If you want to give yourself an
expert home facial add spanking
to your cleansing and softening
routine.
That's the advice of Bidu Sayao,
exotic Brazilian soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, who also gives
you her technique for keeping her
skin in the pink, flesh and muscles
firm.
Bind your hair bacl, with a
towel Bidu directs, land however
you cleanse your skin-with cream
or soap-do it briskly to whip up a
glow. If you use cream, that can
be Stroked on and taken off with
vigor. A soft-bristled complexion
brush dipped in lather and slid
over your face does more than
cleanse your skin It's a circulation
prod"
Continuing under Bidu's guid-
ance, now cream your face for
the serious business of softening.
Use a rich emollient. if your skin
is dry as bones. But if it's the
kind that has a tendency to shine,
you need a transparent mineral oil
cream. When you stroke on your
cream, beginning at the base of
your throat and climbing up to your
hair line, s-p-a-n-k. The cushion Of
flesh under your chin can take
a good whacking with the back of
your hand Cheeks can tax, brisk
slaps. But eye areas must BE- gently
tanned.
Next, wipe off cream and go the
rounds again, this time slapping
with a pad Of cotton, wrung out
in astringent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Sorop+imis+s
Entertained
On Sunday

Soroptimist6 were guests of their
president. Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
Sunday morning, enjoying a de-
liciouS breakfast served at her home
on / en- Rey street
Brilliant -hued bougainvillea and
colorful rC;tery made the breakfast
tablo a pleasant picture of hos
ri' lit.
During the bus:aess meeting four
new members were voted into the
club, plans were made to serve at
the Methodist church canteen next
Sunday evening, and it was de-
cided to send gift to former
member OF the club, Mabel Wood
RaCcher Cf Los Angeles who cele-
bra es her 50th wedding ami
versary in the immediate future.
Mrs. Jimmie Bercnio, another
member OF The club, is soon to
UNDERGO IN operation in a Los An
geles hospital and greetings were
sent TO her.
Mrs. Fred Kenyon was a guest
Of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
CALENDAR
MONDAY

Toastmasters, 6:15, California
hotel.
Seat Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
USO meeting. 1880, la State.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Red Cross board, 1880, head
quarters.
ii. @. Findley post, VFW. 8, Vet
erans hall.
TUESDAY
SURGICAL dressings, "a, 1880,
10000 club.
st. PauPs guild, 1, J. ID. Jackson
home.
Masonic meeting, 5, Imperial
temple.
Shrine Social club, $50, ALB
Brighton.
Night school, I, high school.
Girl Scouts, 1880. Scout hut.
Troop 73, 1880, fire hall.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Business Women, 7:45, Gibson
studio.
Central Labor Council, s, Labor
temple.
Eagles. 8, 500 Broadway.
Benefit bridge, 8, Jewish temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Delightful Talk Given at
Chapter Tea Saturday

"Hoarded Laughter" was the de-
lightful title of the equally delight
full talk given by Mrs. George
Wheat of Newport Beach at the
tea given by members of Capter
CIV, p. +. O., Saturday afternoon
in the Methodist social hall, at
tended by some 40 members and
guests.
I'VE Americans as a people have
been bountifully blessed with a
keen sense of humor which has left
its imprint ON our national history
and which has been a potent factor
in making us the great nation that
we are today, giving us clear vision,
sanity and balance" declared Mrs.
Wheat in her opening remarks.
LAUGH AT SELVES
"As long as we can laugh at our
own faults and foibles, our own
manners and customs, we are in no
great danger of going off at
tangent. II is the people who take
themselves most seriously who most
readily become the victims of
'iSms
Mrs. Wheat told many entertain
ing stories and read from the hu-
morcuS writings of such we'll
known American authors as Ben
jamin Franklin, Artemus Ward,
Josh Billings. Mark Twain, Peter
Findley Dunn and others, ending
with the homespun humor of the
late Will Rogers.
In her closing remarks Mrs.
Wheat emphasized the fact that
though Americans love to laugh
they are capable of deep serious
ness also, being able to work long
and diligently at any task or prob
lem, their moments of relaxation
and laughter enabling them all the
more TO meet serious situations.
TEA SERVED
After the program the hostesses,
Mrs. Fannie McCrory, Mrs. M. c.
Pinnell and Mrs. Mary Gullett,
served tea from a beautifully ap-
pointed table centered with lovely
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
WoIeha Group
Active

Woleha Camp Fire girls have
been more than busy during the
past two weeks but probably the
highlight of the whole time, as far
ras the group was concerned, was
serving at the banquet given for
Rudy Vallee when he was in the
valley in connection with the bond
drive.
In addition to that event the
girls have completed the notebooks
which they stored two weeks ago,
attended the skating party last
week, and planned hike for Sum-
day, which due to the rain, turned
into theater party and taffy
pull.
Many girls in this group are
working on ranks completing the
necessary requirements for adj
vancement. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

ed, firecrackers secreted in the
interior exploded.
Next came selection of the
Mardi GraS queen, that honor
going to Edelmira Rome Zazue-
ia who was crowned at the dance,
the coronation march being play
ed during the ceremony which
was followed by the grand mar
ch led by the queen who will
reign at all parties during the
Mardi Gras season.
Other candidates, in the order
of the number of votes they re-
ceived were: Lupita Noriega,
Lupita Siqueyros, Victoria An
gelaS, Graciela Peralta.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Makeup articles that you'd
never be caught wearing in the ac-
cusing light of day are fun after
dark. What's more, a wsrtime Gin
derella needs to uce gay lodges to
look and feel festive when she goes
on date in Workaday clothes.
Fer some tricks that will make
you lock more femme fatale by
candlelight. listen to glamcrous
Cover Girl" Jinx Falkenberg,
whose work as model and screen
actress require that she know many
makeup techniques.
Wear brighter lipstick at night"
Gays JinX, and use it TO draw or
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Valley Masons
Await Meet

Masons of Imperial Valley will as
semblo at Imperial T'> .sday for
The thirty-third annual Masonic
together. Registration will start
at 5 p. m. in the temple.
Reynolds Blight, chairman of the
committee On Masonic information
Of the grand lodge, F. and A. M. Of
California, will be guest speaker,
-alkirg at 8:15 p. m. Registration is
at 5 p. m., dinner at $50 o'clock
and entertainment. preceding the
address. starts at 7:45Imperial
lodge No. 800. Clyde E. Rodgers,
master, is host lodge this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
ARMY PLANE MISSING

RENO, Feb. q (UP' : An army
transport command plane from
Reno army air base, on a routine
training flight between Long Beach,
Calf, and Phoenix, Ariz.. is over
due and pre- sumably missing, it was
announced Mondsy by Col. Marlowe
M Merl ick, commanding officer at
the Reno base. -Four men were
aboard the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
BAKSI TO SCRIP

NEW YORK, Feb. q CUP)-Joe
Baksi, aggressive heavyweight from
Kulpmont, Pa. 8rrives in the big
lime Friday night when he tackles
'ough Tami Mauriello of the Bronx
at Madison Square Garden in a 10
round bout that features this weeks
national boxing scre5ule. Two ex-
champions also see action. Henry
Armstrong, former triple titleholder,
engages Jimmy Garrison at Kansas
City Wednesday night; and Lou
Salica, ex-hantam king, meets
Make Tanaka at Scranton, Pa,
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

br3nd-neW kind Of mouth, if you
feel like it. To give lashes the
dream princess sweep that you
can't always get away with by the
glaring light Of day, put on a sec
ond-eVen third coat of mas
cara"
To achieve more wide-eyed
lock, Jinx suggests trimming the
edge of lids with vivid eyeshadow,
applying in sharp lines, with
an orangestick.
To mask any fatigue lines, use
heavy opaque foundation, the
equivalent Of grease paint which
actresses wear. If you want your
skin to have nice robust colcr,
use the rosiest shade Of founGation
and powder you can find.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Make Brief Trip
To FL Cen+ro

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coberly Sr.
of Los Angeles were in the valley
this weekend en- route to Arizona
on a business trip. The Coberlys
lived in Calipatria at one time
and Mr.. Coberly still retains busi-
ness interests in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Asher enter
tained them at dinner Saturday
inviting Mr. and Mrs E. F. Standlee
Of Brawley and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
G.. Davis to join them
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Former Residents
Lose Baby Boy

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Mason Jr., of Martinez, former
residents of Ell Centro. will be
grieved to learn of the death
Saturday of their two year-old
son, Robert. who died of Dneu
mOnia. The funeral is to be Tues
day in Martinez.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
WOULD DEPORT JAPS

EILFNSBURG, Wafh.. Feb. Il
.UP'-Deportation after the war CT
all alien japanese md American
ci izens of japanese ancestry who
have been disloyal 10 the United
States was recommended in a
resolution adopted at the Washing
ten state Elks Association conven-
tion here Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Announcements
Of Meetings

White Shrine Social club men,
bers will meet Tuesday evening,
$50 o'clock at the home of Leta
Mae Bryan, 473 Brighton, for their
customary pot luck dinner and
game Of cares.
Ell Centre Business and Profess
siOnal Women have meeting
Tuesday evening, 745 o'clock at
the Carmen Gibson studio with
Miss Beatrice Woodward of the
state department of public health,
tuberculosis consultant, and Mrs
w. S. Kong CT El Centre as the
speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

THIS tailored topper designed Maxwell
what be done put back circulation ugly dulng
relegated Made
outmoded the left which away
the huted like sponging
ton of part four parts water
colseded Those perfect shoulders
correct hang of the coat be attained by fitting
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
LOST !!
Have You Seen Any Stray
Milk Bottles? ~

Frequently we have people tell
us they have seen milk bottles
piled up where there has been
a camp or in fields or in sheds
back of apartments and houses,
etc. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

There couldn't have been a better
time than now for the publishing
of a study of babies and their
parents called, The Rights of In
fants."
Because rot only does America
have bumper crcp Of babie5-buf
in 20 many cases today their
'rights" are being ignored.
Young service wives, in many in-
stances, are turning their babies
over 10 Grandma to raise while
.hey hold down jobs. 1t looks on
he surface like good enough ar
rangement. because the service wife
easily could use a little extra
norey and, Grandma il a fairly
good substitute for a mother
Bu+ The baby has a right to be
cared for by his own mother-to
come first in her scheme of things,
even if it means that the mother
has to scrimp along on little
money.
NO REAL SUBSTITUTE
As Dr.. Margare' A. Ribble. who
wrote The RIGHTS of Infants
points out-''mothering" is impor-
ant 20 a baby, who needs much
more than merely the right formula
and routine care.
There are other babies, tco, to-
lay who are having their rights
,iolated. They are the children OF
PARENTS who have put getting
lhead" first in their lives, so that
'Cth psreuta hold down jobs and
urn the care of their Fables over
o anyone they can hire to do the
job.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
WE NEED THEM

WE NEED THEM
Bottles arc very hard TO get.
Will you please help US get these
bottles back? We will sure appre-
ciate it and pay you for your
trouble. Telephone Quality Dairy
at 655 El Centre Let US know
where they are and we will go
after them. We will see that they
get to the right dairy, etc. Bet
ties belonging to Us are: Quality
Dairy, Russell's Modern Dairy,
Stevens Dairy, Mcbride Dairy, FL
Cajon Dairy and Adohr Bottles
tnat are in this territory. "a
Adv. '''
QUALITY DAIRY,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

QUALITY DAIRY,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

know about. These are called "thermo-
setting" and "thermoplastic." Thermo-
setting plastics are nodded and solldi-
fled under heat and pressure. once
the chemical action IS completed they
will not again melt or soften when
heated. Thermoplastic Materials. on
the other hand. are sottened by. heat
and become hard when cooled. How
ever, they Fan be sottened again n
again as often as required by reheat-
ing them. Bakelite plastics, for x
ample, are made in both forms, while
Vinylite p~lastics with n or two ex-
ceptions are Of the thermoplastic type
only.
Perhaps the best-known plastics are
those which are nodded into solid.
rigid form. These plastlcs a be
produced having strengths varying
widely according to the use to which
they are to be put. All of them hold
their sizes and shapes very we'll and
resist the action of solvents to a
great degree. They are quickly nodded
an advantage in mass production
and they come from the mold SO
ly finished that very little machining
is required. They can Even be nodded
with metal inserts. such as bolts and
pins, in place and are ready for as
sembiy OF use as soon as they r re-
leased from the mold. They do not
have to be polished OF painted, since
the surface is naturally smooth and
the color Of the plastic is "built-in~
by the introduction of coloring during
the manufacture Of the molding ma
terial. Thus the color cannot wear
off and many plastics objects actually
improve 10 APPEARANCE after use.
THE second article of ibis series
will tell about she combinations Of
-Rsasties .eAS fttnea- o. nsDsr.l-I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

plastics are'
The word plastic" as the diction-
airy defines It. refers to any material
that can be nodded INTO the desired
form, but today the word "plaStics'
has come to mean synthetic resins
that can be formed INTO a wide range
Of products. These synthetic resins
are man-n,aJe materials Which are so
versatile that the chemist a do al
most anything lie wants to with them.
He can produce a resin which a be
nodded into the hard. smooth, good
looking telephone instrument. or lie
can come up with a thin. flexible
transparent film that is waterproof
and wear resistant, or he CAR make a
glue that will hold TWO pieces Of
, wLJ together with a grip that. is
stronger than the wood itself. Perhaps
he wants a paint that will protect
metal or wood surfaces against the
, effects Of time or a material that
will improve the strength Of fabrics
or make them waterproof: plastics
; again are tie answer.
j In the whole field Of plastics. there
are TWO basic ErQuM that you sh2Ald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
With Our Boys
In The Service

49,
Aviation Cadet Stanford Ste
vens, who is stationed at Sioux
Falls, S. D., arrived here Tues
day evening. AC Stevens was too.
late for the funeral of his:
grandfather, Dominic Stevens.
but was able to see his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens
of Seattle. Stevens returned to
Sioux Falls Friday morning.
Technical Sergeant James
Miklovich Is at a rest camp near
Santa Ana, Calf. T/Sgt. Miklo-
vich wrote that he visited with
Capt. and Mrs. Warren H. Sands
Friday in Los Angeles.
Captain Warren H. Sands who
left for Hawaii on July IL, re-
turned to the United States on
July 81. Capt. Sands will take
a short instructors training
course at the Army Air base at
Laredo, Tex, before returning
to overseas duty.
Yeoman &c Agnes Liz left
Saturday morning for Hunters
College, N. Y, after a leave
spent at thehome of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Liz.
Chief Petty Officer B. A. Zim-
norman is now stationed in the
South Pacific.
1t. (jg) Carl Sloan, formerly
of Lodge Grass is now stationed
in the South Pacific.
T/Sgt. Robert Cummings, who
has been visiting friends here
for the past week, left Tuesday
morning for Great Falls to visit
his grandmother and aunt.
Seaman &c Bob Spriggs of
Wyola, who is home on leave,
called on friends here Friday.
Cpl. Melvin Helwich arrived
Sunday evening from Kelly
Field to spend a ten day furlough
at the John Helw;ch home. Cpl.
Helwich made the trip from KEEL
ly Field to Lincoln in an Army
bomber.
Cpl. Mike Morrell, who has
been spending part of his fur
Tough at the Charles Pattyn
home, left Saturday for Camp
J MaXey, Tex.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

9 asSst o9 half a II t tHs s CO TR9e To- sn ~h,s E RRs s,d IS c s!s sss s' saa seG sS s5S
peft seotio oa's 8. e Fiat s ss %as % { Of Article I'll y VII 11% Of the Constitution
as = Ss FL q e aS: SSsEs SHAH = .; BE- elected t DIN m each Each s ssgsn III 1s,t town. W.
e. e Justices 81 Of the 2 Rsa sss: T Go0x shaM hold 4o their fbe 4 }e4@ 81 e5 fssF ,4 Is
years. r" Justices $" court t shall hall have such original jurisdiction within
tn Sae this ge Gesstitat s9an otssr as @f pyzo Ss sd:s pFovided ay t {a%' t Ssseg SHAH ai
not have jurisdiction in ; any case WHERE the the debt debt d. dfa%Taag gee f claim
dred Dollars !$soooN: There shall also be elected in each or
ssa'ss ss i ssxss TWP e e s ssa!t s2Sas'i why by : ssah i'S s1a their !! So offacs ssT f%
Of ts ssG stse q 81 That %aat ssStiG r., 8 ao ot A ts ssm XVI Is G her tas 0 smsnaed so
as to read as follows:
ectio nsse Of eo . t11 A asf'es"s snd aSsS% apspe %ss s5st Of sch ;s OF other e
e SeuIsgte tGmnsh Issu Rrse a%d t ana % es4%s ef e 9ffiseF sh al P se ss 2 pe-
Sc Scr 1pgd BY I LAW not in t any case n to adeeea four ~ years except as
IN 's section 5 s. This am nend It shall be submitted to the quail
fled electors Of the state Of Montana a. BY : being saa;p PLACED ede on II the s,S Of
taea' b 5sssa a sha Is tst gre OF tSs by act Jaw shd aa the e9 fefioT Saaa! S We RSn'sa Oh
FOR THE ABOVE AMENDMENT
II AGAINST THE ABOVE AMENDMENT
The elector shall designate his preference for either Of the pEropo-
nsrs Sse psSpp $; T Shall vote BE c ssss 1r cs sna ssa'n ssd ts sst s1nsnses 5S
such sia, 9ffic da sn and Din in such manner anne 11so provided ds BY Law aWss,m and if a
amsnd%sa n s r b Be n p; favor So Of sesh smsndmsnts The aeyefnor
e end sns S'? shall ire BE- f1 f fai fore 1y e e%9n erect Rsaei as . part d Of the he CON- IN
stitq sssstd 5aon n a fhd AFTER Att ss saS d Ss In Of fu Ipf for ee0 sna EFFECT from and
after De as Rssdag Tia a The sP sse2ssary of State March Is, 1913 by the
S GSTTHD s T3s48s' o cRPf AMERICA
tana T. 90 San Re wi M eeI9ff7 t SasFe tae fe or g5n5s IS IS a ahs tru ssa snd Of co moat
3 6 SE1 sn ,A ASt eqs 5!RsEo rAN o at TIE E1 grA TIFF 81 Sg M6TTaSS 20 20
Az AM =! 70 LII THE 6 c9MsT 7 = 15SSH OF ETH THE STATE OF
o %SMTA9A A1 Ma ! 1 co1 HHEMS 3S os SsE7aH 5 HRSK asA 81 4 TfiE
SsSSg; o9SsTASIE$ MM5 SEETAS = = SGT5IE AND Ar y,
ARTICLE XVI OF THE SAID CONSTITUTION, AS AMENDED BY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

THE ADOPTION OF THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 90 OF THE
SESSION LAWS OF 1887, so AS TO MAKE SUCH OFFICES CON-
FORM TO SUCH AMENDMENT BY THE AMENDMENT OF SEC
TICLE XVI OF SAID CONSTITUTION, RELATING TO THE
iEKMS OF OtIICE Of COUNTY AuDiiOES, COUNiY AiIOR-
NEYS, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, CONSTABIES AND NUM-
CIPAL OFFICERS"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Montana, at Helena,
the Capital, July q, 1914.
SEAL. SAM w. MITCHELL,
Secretary of State
pub. Aug. 3, 10, II, "a, 81, Sept. 7, IA, q, %, Oct. 5, IL, 10, 26, 1s44>
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

a 'lady's plastic
handbag without
realizing what it
was made Of.
Your safety glass
W HELD de-
ponds upon Vinyl-
lite plastics for
its non ~slratter-
able qualities,
plastics are used
for bottle caps
and metal con-
tainer Innings .
but do you real
Nv know what
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

Pullets and cockrelS in a group
of newly Matched chicks are
readily picked out by poultry
specialists or sexing experts.
Icsland's parliament, more
than 1000 years old, is the old
est in the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03

Each of the thousands of U.
S. army supply vehicles in act
ual combat duty burns about 10
gallons of gasoline daily.
The old Chinese answered
with a smile: Same time your
friend come up to smell flowers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
PLASTICS - TODAY AND TOMORROW
I. What Are Plastics?
By A. p. Peck
Monasing Editor, Scientific America"

Do you really know what plastcs are? You have heard a lot
about them III the past, you probably use them every day n a
number Of forms and types, and you will use even more OF them
in postwar days when manufacture of civilian goods once more
is under full steam. Your telephone instrument is encased IN one
form Of Bakcne plastic. you may
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
Lodge Grass News

Continued from page %
Prayer meeting "wednesday at
800 p. m.
Chapel open for prayer We'd
neSday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
CHAPTER 232
SENATE RITZ. M 100

CHAPTEFL Z2
SENATE BILL NO. 1879
An Act for the Submission to the Qualified Electors Of the State
State of Montana, Making the Terms Of Office -Four Years
Constables and Certain Elective and Appointed Officers, not
enumerated In Section 4 and 5 OF Article XVI of the Said
Constitution, as Amended by the Adoption of the Provisions
of Chapter 90 of the Session Laws of 1887, so as to Make
Such Offices Conform to Such Amendment by the Amend
ment of Sections 10 and 20 of Article VIII and Section 6 Of
Article XVI of Said Constitution, Relating to the Terms of
office Of County Auditors, County Attorneys, Justices of the
Peace, Constabes and Municipal Officers.
BE TT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA:
Section l. That Sections 10 and 20 of Article VIII and Section
6 of Article XVI of the Constitution of the State of Montana be
amended as hereinafter provided, and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the qualified electors of the State of
Montana at the General Election to be held in November, 1914.
Section 2 That Section 10 of Article VIII of the Constitution
OF the State of Montana, be, and the same is hereby amended, so
as to read as follows:
Section 10. There shall be elected at the General Election in
each county Of the State one Cd County Attorney, whose quail
fcationS shall be the same as are required for a Judge of the
district Court, except that he must be over twenty-one (2) years
of age, but need not be twenty-five (2) years of age, and whose
term Of office shall be four ~ years, and until their successors
are elected and qualified. He shall have a salary to be fixed by