davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-07-01
ACT NO. So
Regulating Practice of DENTS

try
Continues the Board of Den
tai Examiners, composed of
five practicing dentists, to be
appointed by the Governor up
on recommendation of the Ark
ansas Dental Association. Mem
bers shall hold office for five
Years, and until their success
'ors are appointed and quail
fed, vacancies on the board to
be filled by the Governor.
Board of Examiners shall or
ganize by electing officers for
the transaction of business.
County Clerks shallfurnish du-
iplicate lists of all certificates
received and issued during the
the proceeding year. Licenses
must be registered, and failure
to SO register serves as a forfeit
Iture Of said license, and same
can be restored only upon the
payment of certain fees. The
State Board may refuse license
or suspend or revoke the same
for any Of the following causes
The presentation of license
lfraudently obtained; the pub
LEGATION or circulation of any
misleading statement as to the
skill or method of any person
or operator; the commission Of
a criminal operation or convic-
ton or crime; the employment
of unlicensed persons; and no
person can be relicensed with
in one year after such revoca-
ton or suspension. In all pro-
ceedings for suspension thirty
days notice shall be given the
defendant. Board shall have
power to make all bylaws
governing their duties under
this Act. Examination fee of
fifteen dollars prescribed for
each applicant, the same to be
applied to the payment of the
fees of said examiners, except
that one half of all money re-
ceived shall be held by the
secretary-treasurer as a speci-
al fund to be used as the board
may deem necessary. Legal
practitioners must procure a
a certificate Of registration
from the secretary of the board
Dentists or Dental Surgeons
exempt from jury service. I'm
lawful to practice dentistry or
dental surgery under anyname
Except his or her own. Den
fists who have been lawfully
liseened to practice in other
states may be licensed to prac-
tice in Arkansas. Persons of
good moral character legally
registered and having practie-
ed dentistry in this state for a
period of five years are entitl-
ed to receive certificate of
registration upon the payment
of $500. All licenses must bear
a serial number. Violations of
this act shall constitute a mis-
demeanor punishable by a fine
not less than fifty or more than
two hundred dollars, or by inn
iprisonment in the county jail
mot less than one month nor
more than one year, or both
fine and Imprisonment may be
Imposed. Nothing in the act
shall prevent a legally quail
fled physician or surgeon from
Extracting teeth, etc. Legally
licensed druggists may fill pre-
scriptions for legally licensed
dentists. If license is lost or
destroyed, duplicate license
may be issued upon proper
affidavit and the payment of
I$1.00. Penalty for filling orat-
tempting to file as his own, the
the diploma or license of ano-
Their. Qualifications of repu-
table dental colleges. Approx
ed February 16, 1915.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-01
ACT NO. ITO
State Treasurer Shall Receive
Funds

Act No. 10 provides that
hereafter all money due the
state shall be paid direct to
the State Treasurer. Violation
felony. Act in force from
passage. Approved March /.
1915.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-01
against the county. Approved
February 7, 1915.
ACT NO. 19

Appropriation for New State
Capitol.
Provides for an appropria-
ton of S., $4,000 or so much
thereof, as may be necessary
for the maintenance of thenew
state capitol for the months of
January and February, 1915.
Approved February 3, 1915.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-01
ACTNO.1
Appropriation to Pay Mileage
and Per Diem and Contin-
gent Expenses of the Forti-
eth General Assembly.

eth General Assembly.
Appropriates $10,800.00
out of the Fertilizer Inspec-
ton Fund and transfers $22,-
10000 from the Fertilizer IN
spection Fund to the General
Revenue Fund, and appropri-
ates same for the purpose of
paying a part of the mileage
and per diem and contingent
expenses of the Fortieth Cen
eral Assembly of the State of
Arkansas; and provides fur
Their that the said sum of $22,-
10000 be returned to the Fer
tilizer and Feed Inspection
Fund on or before August 1st
1916. Approved January Il,
1915.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-01
ACT NO. 81
Appeal or Writs of Error

lmenns 1as1lo!n ~ -. s.Ss :.
by's Digest of the statutes of
Arkansas as follows: AN ap.
peal or writ of error in a civil
case shall not be granted ex-
cept within six months next
The Newark journal., 1915-07-01
ACT NO 81
Curing Defective Acknowled

BGHiUnIS.
TT0VIdeS remedy Tor defect
i've acknowledgements of con-
Iveyance and other instruments
OF writing purporting to affect
the titles to the lands; provid.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-01
ApprON

force from passage. APPROX
ed March 4, 1915.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-01

Continued on page five)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

And the next day saw him. I had
known that we would meet and I had
planned to show my complete indif-
ference to his prosecutions. I re-
solved to pass him without the faint
est sign of recognition, especially
after his brutal conduct in FlaVin's.
We passed. 1 held my head high, but
Jack didn't notice me at all He
passed me as if I were a stone. Pos
itiveIy the man seemed a brute,
heartless, uncultured clod. What an
escape 1 had had!
Three or four days passed. no
longer even looked at Jack. He
seemed to close his Office the same
time Mr.. Stevens did; but 1 always
took the other elevator. 1 think Sam,
the colored elevator man, understood
our antipathy, for he always smiled
so sympathetically at me, and looked
so sternly at Jack.
1t was, think, on the fifth evening
after Jack had rented the Office that
a dreadful experience happened to
me. l had been owrking late and
everybody had left the building-or
nearly everybody. 1 was happy that
night because I knew that Jack could
have gone home long ago. It must
have been 8 o'clock when finally laid
aside my work, put on my hat and
went out.
pressed the elevator bell and Sam
came up. Just as saw his grinning
face behind the grill who should
come along the passage but Jack! He
had been working late, too. l hest
tated to believe that he had been
waiting for me just to perseeute me.
He stepped toward the elevator and
of course 1 stepped aside. "Tll take
the other" said.
Sorry, miss, but the other eleva-
tors out of order" said Sam sympa-
theticRlly.
Well, there was no help for it I
o,,+orod FbiS one and turned nv hack
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

He tried and tried, but he could
only move the elevator a few inches.
At last he said:
81 guess 1 could climb out on the
floor above and go. down and fix it.,
MISS" he said. "The Iubricating{
mechanism must have cast a shoe
l mean a valve.
1t seemed to me that he was re-
peating those words by rOte and did
not know what they meant.
Before 1 could utter a protest he
was scrambling to the floor above at
the imminent risk of breaking his
neck, leaving me alone with Jack. 1
turned my back on him again and
hUmmed to show him l didn't care.
But it was a terrible situation l
though of the days when we had been
engaged, before l became disiIlu-
stoned about men, when Jack was all.
the world to me, and before knew it
I was crying.
Suddenly felt Jacks arms about
me.
: Forgive me, sweetheart" he was
saying. 81 love you awfully, dear.
Won't you let me put the ring back
again."
And somehow, in spite of his in
famous treatment of me l had not
the strength, to resist him. just
lay in his arms.
Jack" I sobbed, who was that
dreadful person with you at Flaw
in's?"
'That?" inquired Jack. ooh, you
mean Miss Partridge. Why, she's en-
gagged to young Carson, you know.
Carson was delayed and so we chat
ted until he came along, just after
you went out. She's a very nice
girl"
And how about me?" 1 fared up,
fuTiOUsly.
You're the sweetest, dearest, mic
est" he began, in the most foolish
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10

one leguminous crop in each rotation
cycle. To this class of plants belong
the clovers, alfalfa, peas, beans, etc.
There should be also sufficient guam
tity of livestock, especially mich
cows on each farm to utilize the
roughage and to supply the desired
quantity Of stable manure which,
in addition to green crops plowed un-
der, will furnish the necessary amount
of humus to the soil. The conditions
resulting from this treatment, if the
soil is properly handled, will make
the succeeding crops more vigorous
and capable of offsetting, in some
measure, at least, the effects of pests
that may appear. Again, the sue
cessive crops in any rotation should
be so selected and arranged that no
two upon which the same pests may
thrive will be grown in succession.
The principle of disease control by
means of crop rotation are based up
on the fact that certain pests can
thrive only on certain kinds of plants.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10

two or three days after infection. Loss
of appetite, walking stiff or lame in
one of the limbs, are also indications
of blackleg. The most important
symptom is swelling under the skin,
along thighs, the neck, flank or the
rump. At first it is very small, but
develops rapidly. On stroking a char
acteristic cracking sound is heard,
due to the gas produced by the micro
organism of the disease as it grows
and multiplies.
-Blackleg vaccine is prepared by
drying the muscle tissue of the ami
mails affected with the disease. The
dried muscle is then attenuated by ex-
posure to high temperature. Black
leg vaccine is marketed in various
form, i. e., powder, pellet and cord.
In administering the powdered form
a special vaccinating outfit is neces-
sary. A powdered mortar and pes
tie are also essential for dissolving
the vaccine.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
PROFITABLE ROTATION

The most profitable rotation does
not merely consist in changing the
crops around from year to year, re-
gardless of the relation of the crops
to each other. The central aim in all
rotation systems should be to leave
each field in better state of cult
walton, better physical condition, and
reasonably free from pests at the end
of each rotation cycle.
No hard and fast rotation system
can be laid down for any community,
but the most profitable system must
be worked out for each farm, and in
deed, for each field. There are GER
tain general principles, however, that
should be borne in mind in this con-
nection in order to accomplish the
most satisfactory results. For soil
improvement there should be at least
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
SUCKERING OF CORN.

Every wet season there is more or
less inquiry as to the cause of suck
ering or tillering in corn.
The cause of this habit of corn is
often argued with great vigor, both
pro and con. Corn is naturally
branching plant. Some strains or va
rieties Of corn have the tendency
more strongly developed than Others
This can readily be seen by observing
the difference between the habit of
pop corn and the dent corns in the
field even grown under the same soil
and climatic conditions. Dent corn
has the suckering less we'll developed
than pop corn. There is also a con-
siderable difference in the varieties
IF dent corn.
Many conditions of environments
tend to favor or retard the production
of suckers. With dry weather early
there is almost no suckering, but with
moist weather early in the season,
which is favorable to vegetable
growth, suckering is apt to be rather
heavy. Surface planted corn will
sucker more abundantly than listed
corn. There are two reasons for this
first, the surface planted corn makes
it's early growth more rapidly and
vigorously than is the case with the
listed corn; second, filling up the list
ed furrow often covers up the suck
ers. Where the stand is thick suck
ering is low, and where the stand is
thin suckering is high, providing
weather conditions are favorable.
Experiments have been made in re-
moving suckers. These suckers have
never shown any advantage for the
practice. The cost of removal con-
sidered, disadvantage has usually
resulted from their removal.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
Basket Ball Games.

Junior high school boys VS.. Fresh
man first team-4O-21.
Junior high school girls VS.. Sopho-
more girls-11-8.
Freshman boys second team VS..
Eighth grade-10-32.
Eighth grade boys VS.. North Side
seventh grade boys--13-11.
Two basketball games will be
played in the high school gymnasium
on Friday evening, December 10. The
high school boys first team will play
the city team and the junior girls
team will play the freshman girls
team. Both games promise to be in
teresting. The first game will begin
at eight o'clock sharp. Admission
Is cents.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
EASIER FARM MONEY.

Much perfectly good breath and ef
fort have been wasted by rural up
lifters in advocating conservation of
fertility on newly settled homesteads.
If there is any accumulated fertility
we believe it belongs to the first man
to develop and build home on it.
The settler has difficult and precar-
ious undertaking to establish him
self, and may be we'll excused from
giving too much concern to posterity.
Their lot will be easy compared with
his, even though the first blush of
virgin fertility has been removed. The
settler needs capital to carry him over
to the time of regular crop production
and income.
DR.. Ellwood Meade, who has studied
rural credits all over the world and
who is expected in Montana during
the Agricultural College Farmers
week in January, has a plan for cred
it's based on the Australian system
which is now working we'll in other
places. DR.. Meade proposes to break
half the land to be settled by con-
tract, using efficient machinery fol
the purpose, to fence and erect build.
ings-more or less expensive accord
ing to the settlers needs-and to pro
vide tillage implements, teams, wag
ons, cows and other stock. Thes,
will be put in at cost, which will b.
low because of large transactions fol
cash. The settler will, therefore, taxi
over not raw land, but full.
equipped farm ready to produce rev
enue. He will pay from 10 to 80 pc
cent down, according to the grade O
equipment chosen, and per cent an
nually on the balance for thirty years
when he becomes owner in fee. TIL
government is getting postal saving
money now at per cent; by payinl
3 per cent they could get much more
Putting this out at Az per cent will
pay interest well, while the 11a pc
cent over C per cent in ally will tax
up the principal in thirty years. Sue
a plan would be great boon to hun
dreds of settlers.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
TREATING BLACkLEG
WITH VACCINE

In communities where this disease
exists, cattle should be vaccinated in
the spring of each year, and at any
other time upon the appearance of the
disease. Few stock owners appar-
emily realize the great momentary
value Of vaccination. One animal
saved from this disease will pay for
the vaccination Of several hundred.
On infected farms young cattle
should be vaccinated regularly to pre-
vent the inroads of the disease. If
very young calves are vaccinated, they
should be re-vaccinated at the age of
six months. Animals three years old
and upwards are but mildly suscep-
tible. The disease affects the young
er cattle of the herd.
The symptoms of blackleg are cas-
lily recognized by the careful observ-
er. Animals appear dull and sick for
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
High School Play.

A dramatized version of Dickens
familiar story, "The Cricket on the
HEARTH" will be given by the High
School Dramatic club on Dednesday
evening, December %. This play was
very popular few years ago in New
York when Joe jefferson acted the
part of Caleb Plummer. All Glasgow
should see the high school boys and
girls in this beautiful drama. The
cast follows:
''The Cricket on the Hearth"
Dot, wife of John Perrybingle
................................ Doris Green
John Perrybingle, a mail carrier.
Observation-Disclosures. Cornelius Wall
Caleb Plummer, toy maker who
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
School Notes
GOOD BASKET BALL GAMES.

Two exciting basket ball games
were played at the high school audi
torium last Friday night. The first
game, between the juniors and the
freshmen, resulted in victory for
the juniors by score of q to. l3.
The line up was: Juniors Cornelius
Wall, centre; Erwin Holland, right
forward; Archie Waldrum, left for
ward: Gerald Koppang, right guard;
Millard Johnson, left guard. Fresh
men-Hudson Bliss. center; Ralph
Baer, right forward; Theodore Wolfe,
left forward; Robert Cotton, right
guard; Billy 1llman, left guard. Err
vim Holland, the old standby, and Cor
nelius Wall, a new player on the team,
did good work. Archie Waldrum shot
some difficult field baskets. The
freshmen played plucky game, but
luck broke against them and they
were forced to bow before the spir-
tied attack of the juniors. Bliss
starred for the freshmen.
Then followed a game between the
junior and sophomore girls, and again
the third year class was victorious,
winning by score of II to 8. The
junior line up was, Angie 1llman, CEN
ter; Ethel Lezie, right forward;
Helen Baer, left forward; May
Rhoades, right guard; Violet Schrei-
der, left guard. The sophomore line
up was, Bernice Hagen, center; Emily
Leonard, right forward; Eva Ander-
son, left forward; Electra Boehnert
right guard, and Ruth Herring, left
guard. The game was one of the most
exciting and interesting ever played
in the new gymnasium. Eva Ander-
son, on the sophomore team, main
tanned her reputation by playing 6
splendid game. Angie Illlnan, Heller
Baer and Ethel Lezie starred for the
juniors. Helen Baer shot eight o1
the eleven points scored by the vic
tors.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
STRAY SALE.

To be sold to the highest bidder,
for cash, on December %, at Baylor,
Montana, at two o'clock p. M, two bay
geldings, four and six years old,
weight about 1850 and 1900 pounds;
both have white spot in forehead; no
brand. Owner proving title prior to
sale may have possession of above
horses without charge.
FORREST GOODMAN,
31-4t Stock Inspector.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
SPRING PIGS FOR
HOGGING DOWN CORN.

For the purpose of hogging off
corn $50 pounds can best be used. This
corn should be fed in small tracts in
order to get the greatest benefit from
the grain. Fields of about six or
eight acres are the best. Fencing
can quite easily be done by using g.
inch woven wire with stakes for posts.
As soon as the pigs are through with
one field the fence can be removed
to take in new ground. After the
pigs are taken off the field sows from
the breeding herd can be put in to
finish cleaning up the corn.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10

Can pay all road warrants regist-
cred up to August 7, 1915.
Can pay all poor fund warrants.
Can pay all bridge fund warrants.
Can pay all contingent fund war
rants.
Can pay school district No. regist-
cred warrants.
Call is made for December 26, 1915.
No interest paid on above after said
date.
T. M. PATTEN,
Treasurer Of Valley County, Mon
tana. St.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10

Therefore, when crops are changed
and the food supply is thereby cut
off, the pests must perish or be great
ly reduced in number.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10

works for Tackleton-Max Kampher.
Bertha Plummer, his blind daughter
Helen Mabee
Tack!eton, owner of a toy shop.
Archie Waldum
May Fielding, his fiancee...........
.Bernice Hagen
Mrs. Fielding, her mother.....:.......
Hazel Hunter
The Strange Old Gentleman.........
Frank Leibert
The Cricket on the Hearth, fairy
...........................Ca Garry Neal Herring
Tillie Slowboy, a maid Eva Mix
The Porter Ward St. Clair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-27
PHARISAISMS SUBJECT
OF DR.. c. A. lIPPINC0TT
COvetOusness, Greed. Conceit and JeaI.
Ousy Are Greatest Evils of
Present Day.

THE people of today condemn IL
centiousness, drunkenness and dis
honesty, believing they are the great
est evils. while in fact covetousness,
greed, conceit and jealousy are the
greatest evils that confront the indi-
viduals of the present day." said DIR.
c. A. Lippincott, in his talk last night
at TIE regular meeting of the Young
Mems Bible class held In the lobby
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. on the subject
"Pharisaism."
He spoke Of the selfishnesS of the
Pharisees, saying that they gave one
tenth of their earnings to the work of
Christ but they gave it in a way that
it helped themselves more than Christ.
What they believed was virtue was
really vice.
The next meeting will be addressed
by Rev. Charles. A. Decker, pastor of
the First Baptist church. He will talk
on The objectionable Sin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-27
WANTS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED INJURIES
Cleo Spicer, by Her Next Friend,
Marie Kaminski, Brings Action
Against Street Car Co.

Suit for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries has been
brought in the superior court against
the Chicago, South Bend * Northern
Indiana Railroad Co. by Marie Ka-
minski for Cleo Spicer, IA years old.
1t is alleged that Cleo, a high school
girl, suffered permanent injuries
when she slipped and fell on the icy
floor Of a street car. The plaintiff is
represented by p. c. Fergus.
The allegations are that the acct
dent occurred when the girl started to
alight from a Michigan av car at
Sherman av. on Jan. IS. II Is
charged that the conductor ot tho car
negligently permitted snow and ice to
accumulate on the floor Of the car
with the result that the plaintiff was
unable to stand when the car made
a sudden start. 1t is said that in the
fall she struck her back on an iron
which projected above the floor in the
doorway. The plaintiff alleges that
as a result OF the fall her nervous
system was injured and she suffered
internal injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-27
MARION LAWRANCE TO
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON
Will Address Business Men at u. NJ
G. \. on March IS, on Power
of Sunday Schools.

Marion Lawrence, commander-in-
chief of North Americas Organized
Sunday school forces, will speak at
the business mems luncheon TO be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 1915,
Mar Is At the same time and date
w. c. Pearce of the international
Sunday School association staff will
speak in Mishawaka
Mr.. Lawrence will speak to the citi-
zens of this city on the liquor traffic.
He will also tell of the strategic posi-
ton occupied by the Sunday school
army for the upbuilding Of the ma
TONS future He believes that the
Sunday school is a stronger guarantee
Of peace than all the armoured
cruisers in existence.
He has been an active Sunday
school worker for 40 years, starting
as a teacher in a Sunday school in
Toledo, O.
Arrangements have been made for
the stereOpticon lecture to be given
in the afternoon in both South Bend
and Mishawaka for the school chill
dren