davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
Approvod Ma,
ACT NO. 221.

Approved March l2. l9l1.
 An Act to amend Sections 2. 5. 6. z. IA. 17 and 26 of Act S7 of the Acts or 1915.
 Changes the term of office from four years to two years of the municipal Judge, provided judges serving as such shall hold until the regular city cleo. tion in 1919. In the larger cities Act divides the court into two divisions ion. Act provides that judges in the smaller cities shall receive salary of $2.O0O. The qualifications as to length of practice in the Circuit and Supreme Court for the first division in the 1ars- CT cities and in tho smaller cities not to apply until the city election of 1919. Act provides that fees shall be paid in advance ip civil proceedings.
 Act authorizes city clerk to appoint deputies. subject to the confirmation of fhe city council. Provides that fines forfeitures, etc.. collected under city ordinances in both civil and criminal cases shall be reported separately from Section 17 so as to exclude the ex- penses of the city clerk and his depu- ties from the second class account.
 Amends Section 26 as to the number of deputies and the salaries thereof.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO. 435.

Approved March 2S, 1917.
 An Act to provide for support ana maintenance of the penitentiary.
 Act appropriates $475.0o0 to DC known as the Penitentiary Fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO. AS3.

An Act to appropriate certain funds collected under Section 763o of Kirby's Digest.
 Act appropriates s4.ooo collected un- der section to pay salaries and ex- penses of collecting exhibit work m office of Superintendent of Public h. said Superintendent of Public Instruc- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO. 4U.

Approved March 2S. 1917.
 An Act to encourage and aid in the teachings of elementary agriculture. home economies and manual training teachers for rural and elementary schools in the state.
 Act gives the Board of Education su- pervision. Provides Act shall not ap- ply to any city or town having a pop ulation of more than 1000 inhabitants according to the last census. Also ap- propriates the sum of $40.00Q for aid- Ing said rural and village high schools and for the purpose of teacher tra1n- ing, the sum of $10.000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO. AR.

Approved March 2S. 1917.
 An Act to amend Section 1, Act e,7 Acts of 1911. |A'' Act amends Section 14s4 of Kirbv.s Digest so that the county judge sbaIi convene the quorum court at snch times as the county court may direct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO. 268.

Approved March 21. 1917.
 An Act to create warehouse board and supervisors, regulate warehouses, create marketing bureau and regulate ginning and baling of cotton.
 This Act to be administered by the Commissioner of Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture. That the Governor, Mines shall constitute a board who shall make rules and regulations for the control and administration of this Act. Said board to make all appoint ment and fix the salaries for same. Act prescribes duties of the appoint ees. Act provides penalty for failure to comply with provisions of this Act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
AcT NO. 22S.

Approved March 12. 1917.
 An Act to amend Section 1 of Act 124 of the Acts of 1915.
 Fixes time for killing deer. turkey and bear as the last 20 days of Mo- vember, all of December. and the first 10 days of January. and for killing tur-- key gobblers from the 18th day of March until the 31st day of April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO. c37.

Approved March 12. 1917.
 An Act to amend Act 133 of the Acts of 1917.
 Act exempts rabbits from the provis- ions of said Act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO. 201.

Approved March 21, 1917.
 An Act to provide for compulsory school attendance between certain ages. fixing penalty. requiring boards and giving them authority to furnish free text books under certain condi- tions.
 Act provides that from and after September 1, 1917 every parent. guar dia nor person residing in this state having in custody or charge any child or children between the ages of and 15 years, both iclusive. shall send said child to a public, private or parochial school. under penalty for failure to comply with this Act. Act exempts children mentally and physically in- capacitated, also children who have completed common school course. chil- dren whose services are needed to sup port widowed mother. The Act fixes the duties of the school boards, super intendents and teachers in carrying out the provisions of this Act. and pro- vides penalty for noncompliance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO. 45S.

Approved March 28, 1917.
 An Act designating and constituting State Depository Board for the pur- pose of naming repositories for state funds.
 Act provides that the Governor, At torney General. State Treasurer ana Bank Commissioner shall constitute said board. Act authorizes said board to make such rules and regulations as may be necessary for the deposit Of state funds in said Repositories. '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO, 267.

AppTOVeu MaTCH zI, lgI7.
 An Act to amend Sections 6099 and 6101 of Kirby's Digest. The counter claim mentioned in this chapter may be any cause of action in favor of the plaintiff. or some of them.
 A Set-off may be pleaded in any ac- ton for the recovery of money, aud nav be cause of action arising on contract or tort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO. AS0.

Approved March 28. 1917.
 An Act for the support and nainte. nance of the Confederate Home for tht biennial period ending March 31, 1913 Act appropriatea $1y2.776.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO. PCS.

Approved March 2l, 1917.
 An Act to protect producers and cons sumers of certain Arkansas food prod ucts, etc.
 shall be charged for sale of any fruits, berries. melons. potatoes. cabbage. or other vegetables produced or grown within the State. that the same may be sold in any quantity anywhere in the State. and by any person whomsoever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-19
ACT NO. S9S.

An Act to appropriate money for de- flciencies fo rthe University of Ar kansas.
 Act appropriates. s37,799.s5 for said deficiencies, $1,O0O for animal husban- dry department, and $6,1S3.33 as inter- est on university endowment.
South Bend news-times., 1917-01-20
Delinquent Tax List
ArDITOMs oErIcE- 81. L0sEPH C0TNTY.


South Bend.
h Iovln
di Treasu Of said
discharge
"a will he sold
door il he
eSs said before
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

The present is the third week of the campaign in Rhode Island for the second Liberty Loan. and thus far s10.260,e00 has been subscribed of the s2I-000.000 necessary for the minimum allotment. with the maximum set at $47 100000. Here is an interest ing analysis of the subscriptions b.v districts. showing that not t section of the state is reaching the daily cfa a,ada a,.d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
ERECT
 AT EIGHTY

Because a man or woman is old does rot mean that they must walk along A man can be as vigorous and healthy at eighty at twenty if he. aids the organs of the body in performing their functions.
 All disea ses. whether Of malignant or weak character, tend ito tear away our vitality. You must counteract dis ease in its incipient stage if you would live a happy and useful long life.
 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules. 200-year- old preparation that Is used all over the world. contains soothing oils combined with strength giving and system cleaning herbs. These cap sules are prescription and have been and are still being used by physicians their merit in relieving backache. kid ney and bladder complaints and all ail- ments arising from an excess of uric acid in the system.
 GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm Oil Capsules are sold at all reliable druggists. They are guaranteed to do everything as claimed or money refunded. Don't be miSled hv false limitations. Look for GOLD MEDAL CT every box.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
Willow Street Improvements,
STONINGTON
Probability That Strike at Velvet Mill
 Will Be Sett!ed-LoeaI Delegates Attending Suffieid Convention-Mrs. Gager Receives Red Cross Diploma.

There is strong belief that there will soon be settlement of the strike that las been in force at the plant of the American Velvet company for more than three months. The strikers and the company management are not apart in the matter of wages or work ing hours, but Cn union recognition or rather a union demand that all, not some, of the striking Weavers be given employment. At the last get-together session the company agreed to take back some of the men those residing 1T: the borough given preference. but to this the strikers disagreed and in sisted that.it be all or none. During the past week D. A. Benjamin, a fed era1 commissioner of equalization. evil American Federation of Labor has been endeavoring to effect settle ment: Judge Herbert w. Rathbun has heen active in the same line for some time. and he looks for an early settle ment.
 Major Williams Command.
 Major Charles P. Williams, in com mand of the Second battalion, Third regiment, Connecticut Home guard, is ever on the alert for the welfare of Stonington ard Pawcatuck companies arrived at the state armory in New London Sunday the majors motor truck, with sandwiches and coffee. awaited them. The men of the bat talion were then in condition for the military drill and ceremonial that fol- lowed at Plant field The sandwiches served were wrapped in waxed paper, and after the feed. upon request of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

Smith and others s410.5o: Orville Stillman s466.5o: Mary Thaw Thomp- son s1795; Elizabeth R. Turnbull s375; Utter company sso2.5o; Katherine company s1,os7.25: White Rock Mill s. 7.50. 4Westerly Light and Power company $1,067.25; White Rock Mill s5,o17.50.
 Under the change in charter of the town of Westerly the annual election for a first time will be held in No vember, the officers whose terms ex- pired last June holding over. The town is thoroughly republican in pol tiles and the nomination by demo crats is simply matter of form by the comparatively few members of that party in the town. Following the usual custom the town commit presentation to the party caucus. one which will no doubt ba adopted with out opposition. every office to be hal1oted for is filled by the present in cumbent, except. perhaps. in the case Of Assessor Samuel M. Thorpe. who is TOW a school ianitor. Assessor AL bert N. Crandall and Councilman Dan- fe1 F. Larkin, now an officer in the naval. reserves. The committee will retain the names of these two town press desire to have their names erased. Therefore. the republican town ticket will be practically as fol- lows: Eugene B. Pendlcton. moderator; Everett E. -Whipple. town cIerk;-
 Maurice w Flynn Francis G. Has we'll. Charles G. Craig. Thomas F. Robinson, Daniel F. Larkin. Howard E. Thorpe, Frederick F. Fowler. coun- .cilr1en.
 James NJ. Pendleton, treasurer and collector.
 El!ery. ,Rarher. overseer of the poor
 The council in turn will doubtless appoint Herbert F. Clark town ser Eeant, Samuel C. Webster superin- tendent of health: Edward NJ Burke judge of probate: Edwin Barner. seal CT of weights and measures; Harry E. Aeard, town solicitor: Edward Gavitt, stree warden: Thomas F. Brown. chief of police, all the present patrolmen, and the long list Of minor officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
MYSTERIES HEAVIEST TAXPAYERS
Names of Property Owners Assessed $500 Over-Frs Election Under New Charter Next Month-Town's Lib erty Loan Subscription Reaches $129,250-knights of Columbus Teams Announced in Local Campaign for $1,OOO Toward Camp -Sullvan-Donovan Mar riaee-Bracford Store Entered.

Here is the list of Westerly tax
 payers who pay into the town treasury
 in taxes the sum of $500 and over:
 Alice B. Allyn $500: John W. Ander- con s4s7; Kathleen B. Anderson $315;
 William P. Anderson estate $4o0: J. E. Atwood heirs $500; H. Hobart Bab- cock estate $392.50: Horace Babcock estate s3os, Peleg S. Barber estate s6o7. 50: Helen B. G. Kettle $ss7: Ed ward S. Brewer estate s1;A47.5o; Phebe W. P. Buffum ses7 7-5o: Ada L. Purdick s35o: Annie S. Burnet estate ford W. Campbell s552.5o: Anna F. L.. Champ1in s4so.5o: John Champlin 4s5; Courtland P. Chapman s4s4; Eliz- abeth R. Charter, sss1: Arthur M. sate sse1 50: Charles P Cottrell company s541.5o: Charles H., Oliver F. and John F. Cranda'1 heirs ss2o.5o: Kingsbury Curtis $500: Mary s. Dam erel s315.75; Fannie T. Doane. $500: Ida F. Doane s4oo: Ida F.. and Mar guerite Doane, sss4: Robert Drysdale M sa12 co;a3d Apdrew ,.e, W =d Fisher , sass: Jes- Griscom estate s4es.5o: George ". Hamilton estate s310: Denison c. Hinckley and Harry H. Mitchell s42o; Ltavi.a B. Hoxie. sss2; William D.. Hoxie ss1o; Louise p. Hoxsey estate s742.5o: Kenneth Ridge company $500; Frank Larkin s522.25; Jose Y. Law renee s795: Sarah L.. Loveland and others s450; Daniel l.. Lyon sSS2 50.
 George x AfcLonahar S307.50: Hell en D. MacLonahan $42o: Richard B. Mellon s469.5o: Sophie Moen s352.5N: John. H. Murphy s307.50; John s. Newberry s330: New England Gran fte works $595.5o: New York New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad company s8.- 0s1: Frederick 6. Opie $742.50: p H.. Opfe company s429 Park Pariter SS30: Pawcatuck WooIen Mill s1.- oo3.50: Pequot Shirt company $525: Charles Perry $40: Mary c and An na K. Merrill Phelps $435: Amelia Potter $4s1: Walter S., and Katherine c. Price s720.5o: $. J. Reuter- and Son, s705.75; R. A. Sherman Sons company s1,011: Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company $1,51a: Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

major. the home guar6ers picked uR the papers that filtered the street near the armorT. There were companies in other battalions that made as good slowing as companies in the Second Lut as a battalion as A whole Major Williams command was the best drilled on the Plant field.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 More men were discharged Saturday from the plant of the Ship Construc- ton and Trading company most of them from the blacksmith department. Carloads of lumber are being unloaded and work is progressing on the schooner in course nf construction.
 Rev. and Mrs. George B. Marston and MT. and Mrs. Edward Bradley are in Sufield attending the Baptist state convention.
 Miss Charlotte G. Joseph has entered the Savage school for physical culture, New York.
 Mrs. Lucia T. Gager, formerly of Norwich, having passed the examina tion required by the Red Cross, has received her diploma.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
MYSTIC.
Sale of Gift Prepsrty-Tierney Tenn peranee Cadets Note Fourth Ami versary-lmproveme on Willow Street.

The Hcme Missionary society of the Union Baptist church was entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Harriet Fish on Burrows street
 Among the delegates appointed from the, local church to attend the. Bap MT. and Mrs. Elias Wilcox Mrs. A. E. Cutler and John G. Packer.
 The World Wide guild of the Bap- tist church will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Eleanor Lucy cn the No- ank road. e.
 Real Estate Transfer.
 H. C. Cornwall has purchased of Judge and Mrs. Lemuel Gift, their house on the west side and has rented it to Mrs. Frank oCates of the Beebe farm who expects to move there be- fore long. Judge and Mrs. Gift will soon leave for New Smyrna, Fla.
 To Attend W. c. r. U. Convention.
 Mrs Charles E. Newbury. Mrs. A. E. Cutler, Mrs. E.: V. Whiting and Mrs. Ira Decker leave Wednesday fer Middletown to attend the annual ctate convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
 Observe Anniversary.
 St. Patrick's Tierney Temperance Cadets observed their fourth anniver- sarE Sunday afternoon in Columbus Fall. There were special exercises, after which supper was served. After supper ex-County Director William Fl. McGuinness of Norwich acted as toastmaster and an address was also dets were present from out of town. Short Paragraphs.
 Miss Agnes Gallup has returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
TRY MAeAESA FOR
 STOMACH TROUBLE
1t Neutrsiizes Stomach Aeidity, Pre-. vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Classy Stomach and Acid
 Indigestion.

Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion you have already tried pep sin. bismuth. soda. charcoal. drugs aE.i these things will not cure yoIr yr trouhi: 11s;
 But before giving up hope and de cidtng you are chronic dyspeptlc; just try the effect of a little bisurated ma asnesia-not the ordinary commercial carbonate citrate. oxide or milk. but the. pure bisurated maEnesia., which you can obtain from practically any druggist in either powdered or tablet form.
 Take a teaspoonful. of the powder or two compressed tablets with little water after your next meal and see what a. difference. this makes It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, naking gas. wind, fatulence. heart- burn and the bloated or heavy dumpy feeling that seems to follow most -ev- erything you eat
 You will find that provided you take little bisurated magnesia imm ediate. iy after a meal you can eat almost anything and enjoy it without any dan, ger of pain or discomfort to follow and moreover the continued use of the bisurated magnesia cannot injure the stomach in any way so long as there are any svmnt oins of acid indigestion
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
SAGE TEA bEAUT|F|ES . AND DARkENS HAIR DON'T STAY GRAY! SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARKENS HAIR so NATURALLY
 THAT NOBODY CAN
 TELL. ~,

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tffu1ly dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get bottle of 'ewyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here. because 1t darkens the hair 50 naturally and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have Q surprise await ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around. so get busy with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted. with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
 This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mfti- yatfon or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
Loea! LaconIes.

LOCAL LaCOHISos The republicans will meet in eau GUS this evening and nominate town officers. Huldah H. Greene. aged seventy six. died Saturday at her home in Potter Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis, G. Ahearn have returned from their wedding trip and will reside in Beach street.
 Mrs. Margaret M. Gray. widow of Murray Gray. died Saturday at her home in Stanton street. Pawcatuck, in her fifty-ninth year.
 In the whist at the Catholic club the prize winners were Annie Quinlan and Agnes Sullivan, and John flag eerty and Michael Toscona.
 Rev. Henry Norman. curate at St. Josephs Catholic church. at Ashton. has been commissioned chaplain and first lieutenant in the army. He has not yet been assigned to duty.
 First Lieutenant John F. Martin. medical reserve corps, of the army. is on brief visit to his mother, brother and sister. at the Hotel Martin He is ewaiting. orders to active service!
 Horace B. Durfee and Ruth M. IIecker, of New York were married Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. George F. Durfee, in Moss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
street, 2awcatuck, Rev. Samuel
 Cathcart Officiated

In the first hour of Monday the front window of the store of James Cafone, in Bradford, was broken. the empty cash register smashed, about enc hundred pennies taken from a drawer, and also tobacco, candy and fruit. The total loss and damage is S100. s-
 Rev. Lyman G. Horton, n D. of Pawtucket, forme- pastor of Grace Methodist church, conducted the flu neral service of Geneyieve Charity Sy nlons. daughter of William J. and FL len Pascoe Symons, at the home of her parents. 14 George street. Mon day afternoon. The little girl was eight years of age and died from hemorrhage soon after an operation tor adepoids in a. Providence hospital Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
6,s00 2 41,S50 IS

Bristol county HOO; 1,5 Increased energy has been infused make appeal during tho week in every town and city in the state. and next Thursday in Westerly. Every body will be urged to purchase these safety but from patriotic motives as well. On Monday Westerly's subscriptions had reached s12s.25o.
 week the Rhode Island Sunday School association will hold it's thirty seventh annual. session at Pawtucket. in the Parls Place Congregational church. The order of exercises fol- lows:
 Tuesday morning s.so, praise and prayer: quiet hour, Rev. Names D.. Dingwell: 9.45, address, Our Future Supply Of Workers, Hamilton S. Co., nant. Boston: 10.45, words of greeting A. c. Thornton. Rev. J. J. Brokenshire and w. c. Bourne: response, Rev. Vim: Pressey: registration and appointment of committees: 1920, address, Dr. Ed gar Blake. Chicago: II, o'clock, ad- Rev. W. J. Sly: 11.2O, Martin Luthers Contribution to Religious Education, Rev. c. NJ. Gallup: 11.45, annual re- ports: 12.1S, intermission.
 and prayer service, Rev. Frank Rector Pawtucket: 2.15. One Day, Day of Crisis, Rev. A. V. Bailey, educational secretary for New England; solo by A. E. Seal; 2-45. W. C. Pearce. confer 3.45, question box: 4.15. intermission: 4-30 to 5.15, institute oe methods. be- ginners. Miss Grace E. Mason; prim Miss M. L. Easton; intermediate. Miss Mattison; seniors. Dr. W. J. Sly; adults, pastors. W. C. Pearce: ocers and superintendents, Prof.. Athearn.
 Tuesday evening. opening service, Dr. NJ. S.. Kaufman; music by Park aouncements: 8. address, The Liberty Loan, T. F. T. Mcdonald. Providence; S.50, address. W. C. Pearce, Chicago
 Wednesday morning. s.t5, praise and brayer; quiet hour, Rev. Lyman G. Horton. Woonsocket: esO, Bihle study, The Prophet and the Rabbi. w. E. Easton;- general secretary; 70, ad- Book as Wonder Ta1e~ Prof. H. Au gustine Smith. Boston University. and Mrs. Smith: 11.15. address, The Com ing Years Work: 1-30, denomina tional rallies. At 12.15 the ladies of the church will serve a banquet.
 Wednesday afternoon ? o'clock, praise service, Prof. H. Augustine Smith: 2so. address. Miss Margaret Slattery; s.16, address, Prof W. s. and conference; 4.25 to 5.25. institutes
 Wednesday evening. 7.3o. prayer and praise, Prof. H. Augustine Smith; 1:45 report of committee on resolu- tions. offering and music by church choir; 8, address. Miss Margaret Stat tery: 9. introduction of new president, song and benediction.
 Dr. Edwin Whitford of Westerly, is a member of the board of management. The Sunday schools of Westerly will have representatives at the conven- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

Arrangements were completed Mon day after noon for the campaign this week to raise s1,000 for the Knights of Columbus fund of $3.00o, 900. for recreation centers at military camps
 Teams were organized for a house to house canvass in Westerly and Paw catuck. with team captain for each side of the Pawcatuck for each team
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

New York after spending the season
 at her home here.
 George Sherbourne of Newport has
 been spending few days with his family in town
 John Boggemes has. returned to Bridgeport after several days visit with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Theo- dore Boggemes on Broadway. Miss Elsie Mcclure has returned to Gales Ferry after spending the sum Iner in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Cundail are en- iertaining their daughter, Mrs. Carrie Bail of Washington, N. H. Mrs. Max Raitnel is visiting in New
 port.
 Willow Street Improvements. Improv vements are being mad" along Willow street. Men were at w,-ri yesterday filling in the low places and put ting 1t in shape with steam roll CT. .. New cement crosswaIks are be- ir.c put in at the corner of East Main and Willow streets.