davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-17
COUNTY BOARD
SPECIAL SESSION
Official Proceedings Of County
Commissioners Of Kandiyohi
County.
Office of County Auditor

s+ot Wldi ~ ar Mimi. April 10, 1918.
H Hohie OF Minnesota, County of Kandi-
The County Board of said county met
at o'clock P. M. on above date pursu
the Bosrd a agd w aHties IA All members Of
Tor and County Attorney were present
several members of the Kandiyohi
p peared b ra3m t R9reau
port showing that the Association had
now obtained the required amount Of
slgners and also the required amount
ba aunoS; so that county Agent could
Thereupon the following resolution.
approprlating funds for county agent
W WGrk' ana introduced by commit ssloner
Resolved that the sum of One Thou
f fnam n tSa ncsa ls1'oooo9 be set apart
propriated. subject to the order of the
Dean of the Department of Agriculture
OF the University of Minnesota, for the
s suRPort OF the work Of County Agri-
proved by said Dean, for the year com
menclng April !, 1918 and that a like
sum will be appropriated for a second
cordance with Chapter $76, laws Of
N. B. JOHNSON,
CHAIRMAN of County Commissioners.
SAMUEL NELSON.
county Auditor
(SEAL)
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried, commissioner c. j. Swenson was
appointed as one of the directors of the
kand1yohi County Farm Bureau Assoc
c1aflon' to represent the County Board
Pet!t!ons for Laying out State Roads.
Petlt1on of Henry Hough ct. al, pray.
Ing tor the laying out of State Road
through the towns Of Mamre and Arctan-
der; Also petition of H. F. Mole ct. al
praying for the laying out of a State
1 H0ad IN the towns of Roseland and
Whlteheld, were presented to the Board.
On motion the said petitions were laid
on OF the table for the time being to be
taken up IN proper order at a later date,
PETITION for the Formation of a New
School District
Petition of Edd F. Hanson ct. al. prav-
ING TOR the formation Of a new School
DISTRICT in the town of Lake Andrew
said County was presented and exam
lned. The said petition seemed reason
able on its face. On motion duly made.
seconded and carried the said petition
was accepted and set for a hearing to be
nad on July 10th, 1918 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon: Notice of Hearing in tile
matter was issued and ordered publish
ed according to law. Thereupon the
1ol5ow1ng order of Hearing was issued
and adopted: A""o0o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-17

signed, by. it's Chairman, and counter
signed. sealed and recorded by the
County Auditor, this First day of April
A. D. 1918.
Chairman County Board.
Countersigned:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
Chiropractor
Referendum
Legislative Act

Read carefully the following ballot
title. The 1917 Legislature passed
an act requiring chiropractors to take
certain examinations, this being OBJ
jected to by the chiropractor fratern-
ity. After the legislature passed this
act the chiropractors initiated a
referendum petition. This referendum
petition Is for the purpose of refer
ring the bill passed by the legislature
to the voters OF the state to be ap-
proved where an objection has been
raised as to the justice Of such leeis-
lative act and the required number Of
petitioners protest, which has been
done. and filed In this office. II is
your privilege and duty to vote on
this law as to whether you think II q
just or an unjust law. II you think
the legislature was unwise In passing
this act. II your duty to go to the polls
on the day of election and vote for
the rendering imperative OF this
legislative act by stamping opposite
the Word mo" II you are of the
opinion that the legislature did not
err In passing this act and you are In
favor of restricting chiropractice as
now practiced, Dy requiring certain
examinations Of chiropractors. II Is
your duty to vote to uphold the legis-
lature and aginst the chiropractor by
stamping In the square opposite the
word Yes"
J.L. LYON.
Secretary OF State.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

college requiring actual attendance
for period of at least twenty-seven
months. and upon passing an exami-
nation in anatomy" etc.
No medical school or college
teaches or can teach the Chiropractic
curriculum. No Chiropractic institu-
These facts are well known.
Under the bill no Chiropractor can
qualify for examination. nor can he
pass an examination by an antag-
0nistic medical board" II this bill
Is not vetoed but becomes law. II
means the exclusion. determination
Of some 800 Chiropractors OF this
State--will shut them out, and de-
prive more than 100000 residents OF
the State of the benefits of Chiro-
practic. which they have tested and
proven and endorse. and deny them
the right and opportunity to call the
doctor of their choice In the hour of
stress and need. How would you like
to be SO placed? Compelled to employ
some one whom you did not want,
and whose practice you do not en-
dorse. and In which you have no
faith. or call no doctor?
Q. Last. but by no means the
least of the evil effects OF said bill
will be: Within thirty days of the
taking effect Of such law. ignorant
and arrogant medical doctors who
know nothing OF Chiropractic will
assume that they are qualified and
will be attempting to practice
ChirOpractic, hoping thereby to fool
the DeOple and get gain from their
iniquitous measure.
Will the good people. the free
men OF Oklahoma. submit to such un-
warranted interference with their af-
fairs. such attempted domination.
tyranny and control over them in
matters that relate solely to their per-
sonal rights. privileges and liberty?
10. Gentlemen, voters of Okla
hOma. and In the spirit OF American
fairness. cast your vote against
Senate Bill No. III, and by that act
VETO and KILL II. Will you do
less? Can you do more? Yes; you
can teach those self-appointed, SELF
constituted guardians OF the public,
that you do not need and will not
have services In the matter and man
ner offered. Teach them that you
are capable and know how to handle
your own affairs. manage your own
business. and preserve your own per-
sonal rights and privileges and pro-
tect them.
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE 8. EVANS,
Attorney and Committee for
Petitioners.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
v. W. c. 4. UNIFORM NOW
GOOD ~ PASSPORT IN FRANCE

= Paris. NNncs.-Ths Blue Triangle
- the ssssyA q ths Young 'Women's .
CANstiAa AssapiAtioA's' uniform has
become . passesst,' ~ social circles.
+ vias most distinguished consider
stioa from every one and places the
vsarsr In . semi-entcial position. &C.
eoS1iAg 70 Ansrican wemes wearing
, ~ bAAss harA
Y "Ons q tAs quesrsst things ever
hsss." says q secretary newly from
&As states. IS tAs test tAat any one
In unitorn. nsn and women alike.
Aas Q perfect risht to spsak 70 any
enc. which ID far from expected Of
ehsss N civilian clothing. When
sslDs IA great difficulty In check
- ny baggags because ! was In
sltse8aa ciotAins. Now It II simple
oattas. - our uniforms recsavs n
unslaaGs rsessaitisa aaA censs60s'
III svsryvasrs."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
A CARD

a CARD
To the Voters Of Beaver County
As q candidate for County Sup
erintendent I am asking you respect
fully to cast your vote for mo ct
the coming election Of county Of
ficers. am we'll aware that the
voter usually likes to see the candi-
date who Is soliciting his vote. I
would be glad to meet each and every
one OF you but my duties In the
school room renders II impossible Tor
me to make house-to-house canvass.
This is why am taking this means
OF reaching the voter that I cannot
meet personally. The slogan Of The
times is--Win the War First.
The burning cry that comes back
to us from the hattie front IL for
men. Send us more men!" The
government Ii calling for more men.
Men for the shlpyards. Men for the
munitions factories. Men for the var
ious plants engaged In the production
OF war material. Men are wautoA
for the allied industries. EveryWh6re
women are doing what they can 10 re-
lieve men for the. industrial war work.
This In as II should be and Il but the
breathing spirit Of American woman
hood. Never forget that there IN
somewhere an American mother back
OF the American boy In the trench.
Educational matters must not lax.
The instruction Of the young must
go on. A teacher by profession,
think can best do my bit by acting
as your County Superintendent Of
schools. II. however. at the Novsm-
Der elections, you declare BY your
vote that you want = man for the Of
, flee l will still be fully IN American,
In spirit and endeavor. and my SER
vices will be at the command OF any
branch OF wOmens war-relief work.
MAEMYE SKINNER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

IN RE REFERENDUM OF SENATE
BILL NO. III
State Question No. o.; Referendum,
Petition No. 80; Argument
Against Senate Bill No.

1. Come now Petitioner, by
George 8. Evans, Attorney and Com
mittee for that purpose. and demurs
and objects to Senate Bill No. Ill,
passed by the Legislature OF 1917,
both generally and specifically. and
for cause state:
Because said bill Is:
(D Unconstitutional and void
under the Constitution of the State OF
Oklahoma.
(2) Monopolistic, and is class
legislation of the meanest and most
vicious. and clearly fosters q trust.
CD Repugnant to several pro-
Rights.
90 Repugnant to various pro-
visions OF the Constitution of the
United States. In that It discriminates
In favor OF one class or cult and
against all others.
CD Denies Drugless Practition-
ers. especially Chiroprators. the right
to use natural faculties, impairs the
validity and obligations Of contracts,
and makes criminals of a large and
respectable number and class of peo-
pie, who. but for the provisions OF
Senate Bill No. III. are good citizens
OF the State. going about doing
good"
Specially demurring. Chir0pratic
and the committee. say:
CD Said Senate Bill No. III
prevents the use by any person, other
than a medical doctor or surgeon, OF
the title conferred upon him by the
school OF which he is a graduate, and
confers upon cult monopoly of title.
When. as matter of fact and OF
law, the courts cannot abate a man as
a nuisance simply because he calls
himself doctor or Is given that title by
the school comforting the degree.
Cd Makes that the practice OF
medicine which is NOT the practice
of medicine and can never be. and
makes criminality under the Act con-
sist in the FACT of rendering service
for COMPENSATION.
(8) Establishes State Medi-
cine." which is repugnant to all our
ideas and institutions. and requires
ALL who practice any part of the
Healing Art" so-called. to pass
ONE BOARD. and that the State
Medical Boaro. regardless OF what Is
to be practiced.
90 Requires worthy and com.
petent persons to devote years OF
study to subjects with which they
have no concern. and said bill IL
therefore manifestly un-Americau
and unfair.
10) Requires Chiropractors. fol-
instance, to study Obstetrics, Gyneol.
ogy, and various other subjects which
they do not not need In theiI
practice; and requires them to be ex.
amined by board" which Is neither
competent nor qualified to examine
them in their peculiar and particular
science.
uD Requires Chiropractors. et
al. to pass medical examinations
and then practice drugless practics
only" What q travesty on law!
(12) Said bill Is the natural
progeny Of a gigantic trust" that by
fastening its tentacles. octopus-like
upon the very walls OF society. domi.
mates the religious life and the poll
cies of the country. largely. and with
out whose kindly CD office and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
AcTNGoseS At ARMY cAMPS
MADE At hoME ~ Y. W. c. A

EatsrtAiaess. particularly the wo
men wAo 80 IN groups 70 piay In tie
Liberty TAsa4srs at Camp DIX. N. j.,
or Camp Upton. L. l., wil and "Piay.
ssv Houses" have been built for them
~ TIE housing committee Of the War
Wosk Council. Of which Mrs. Joha D.
Rscksfssisr. Jr.. = chairman.
TAs distance 4 the camps from
Oaties aad The consequent diffic s:ty
sf gstt4ng - town after Q strenuous
AAy II the theaksrs. caused Chair
0aa Fosdick OF the Commission on
TraAnlsg Camp Activities. TO ask the
Young Wonen's Christian Associa.
kios = build houses Il two camps
NJ ths actresses.
Each Players House" will accom-.
0s6ats thirty women. They are mod
sra and pleasant. having living and
esst rooms where the actresses may
speed their leisure time and rest be
tween tAsir Appearances for the ben.
sat q The soldiers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

The political affairs Of the state
have been SO arranged thet the voters
md II necessary to elect only fifteen
departmental heads. To these II
pays $4,000 year In salaries, and
allows $3.000.000 for administering
their departments. Forty other de-
partments and officers besides the Sc
lection OF heads for rs state schools
are confidingly intrusted to the ap-
pointive power OF the governor and
his clique. they spend the rest OF the
$15.605,000 appropriation. and all
together are unable to keep within =
million dollars year OF the States
enormous income.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
WOman's Suffrage
Constitutional
Amendment

The Following amendment to our
Constitution, amending Section 1.
Article of our Constitution, should
be thoroughly considered. II is not
only our privilege but our duty to
vote on this amendment. Read the
amendment carefully and 60 to the
polls on November 5th and vote for
this amendment by stamping in the
square opposite the word yes; or
II you are OF the opinion that women
should not have suffrage and given
the. same right to vote as men, you
can vote against this amendment by
stamping in the square opposite the
word NO"
]. l.. LYON, Secretary of State
Constitutional Amendment
Submitted in accordance with SEN
ate Concurrent Resolution No. s,
which provides:
ton to Amend the Constitution En-
franchising Women. Defining the
qualifications of Electors. and Pro-
viding for an Election Thereon.
The amendment provided to be
submitted proposes to amend Section
l of Article 3 Of the Constitution OF
the State OF Oklahoma, so that II may
read as follows:
Article III. Suffrage.
Section 1. Qualified electors OF
this State shall be citizens OF the Unit
ed States, citizens of the state, in.
cluding peresons of Indian descent
(native Of the United States), who
are over the age Of twenty-One years
and who have resided in the State
one year. in the county six months
and in the election precinct thirty
days next preceding the election a,
which such elector offeres to vote
PROVIDED. that no person adjudged
guilty Of felony. subject to such ex
ceptions as the Legislature may pre-
scribe, nor any person kept in 0
poor hourse at public expense, except
Federal. Confederate. and Spanish
American ex-soldieres or sailors. moi
any person in public prison mol
any idiot or lunatic. shall be entitled
to register and vote.
SHALL THE AMENDMENT BE
ADOPTED?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
! NJ s,s IL siI''s s'is ssNE y
| AMERICAN WOMEN
Y. ". G. A. LAND SERVICE com.
MTTee oiviNo SPECIAL At.
TENrioN TO NEW
PRosLEM.

Weosa AZ doing . large shars Of
Ne farm work Of the country, ao.
eeedias 10 officials of the Young wo.
osas Christian Association, which
has naintainsd special sscrstariss to
assist wemsn and gtr<s - engaged
HiSA ScAeol girls IN New York are
'ArssAias sraans aaA gaaAsring fruit.
PsllhA wemsn IN New Jsrssy have
sAeks1 ~ frait crop: college girls
N ohts have been doing general
taru wsrk. while both giras and boys
n he state of washiustoa have been
ga>Asring fruit.
Hsguittn9 farm labor 10 NOT q pan
& the work e he Young womea q
Association. but It has sought to aid
tie women and girls engaged in Il
By showing the best ways OF carins
fer farm laborsrs and their children
TAs Associstisu seeks to Mft the 70
spsasibility Of housing and feeding
Ne lasoreU frsm he farmers wives
The Association plans to continue
~ work ofe'<Ais kind through the
'LanA Service Committee. and In In
stances wAers th1rs hes been q de-
mani for lsher It has Investigated
ces<aka occupations where business
- net % brisk In the fail. with q
vSsw OF nndiAg whore additional u
ieor may be secured.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
WOMEN WORKERS MAKE
MUNITIONS ron UNCLE SAM

Womsn ars engaged II making
nuniuoas In twsnty<wo muaition
cantonnents butt by the United
States. LA1eis publicity has been Civ.
- - tAs location Of the piaats. but
most ef thsm are iocated at quMe Q
distance from cities or towns. Those
nsar towns ars 30 much larger than
~ towns thak accommodations have
ossa crowded fer The womsa en-.
Oasyss q the plants.
USDa tAs request q the United
Sts1o government - eAcA o( these
muaitAsa factories. was Service
Cisbs have bsea Organized BY the
YouAg Womea's Christian Assocda.
49,. and . secretary WIKI sufficient
assaseaacs ~ been placed In charge.
In ~ Cases provisions have been
Oade fer recreation Of the women.
aal some social advantages have
'beea givea. In some casss . cafe.
fsria, whore the women could buy sat
6sfsctsry fos1 At acceptable prices
have alss beea iaaugurated.
Femaas labor In making explo.
AAyes has been found satisfactory
Ast government officials early rscog
aise1 he peculiar problems Involved
n Tie employment Of large mum
Aoeo of women, and have nrut call.
- - the Young Wsmen's. Christian
Assocdatioa Tor aid. and attributed
much Of ehs svccess of the plants
= TIE ~ - received.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

The salary and expense pay roll OF
the state house departments reached
nearly 100000 before the begin
ming oft he present year. This is ex-
elusive OF the salaries paid In the
many state schools, which alone ag-
gregate $862.OO0. A $4,000, 900 pay
roll Is a hard proposition for over
burneden taxpayers to buck at an
election. A contingent fund Of 3462,-
900 In the hands of candidates for
election Is also a formidable wad.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

Successful corporations always
have a surplus left after paying their
running expenses. The corporation
OF Oklahoma goes In the red every
year. In spite Of an annual income OF
over $7.500.000. The state house
ring ia failure from . managerial
standpoint. and the state needs =
change and to give somebody =
chance to turn its annual loss into =
proft. The taxpayers would all benz
eht thereby. Try change.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
Argument in Favor
of the WOman's Suf-
frage Amendment

-
%okano,na. % 'he .,Is. s.a.e ~ auops
,Isnts un9 pINneses as '"v! ne'.
ue.o,e .~ ,i en'oseu' @ aarass,na nus s sn,r,, nv S
esS wvu nc. ~ es -.
suS'ni.',ns SUI 10 .ne ,o.e's ss y" CIV oseo ron
,a..a On an aneue ssn.., w. 'me S.ae wv
s.i,u'lon enirao . no.,n " ..n,n ,,hor
Men ae ~" s " ,,.S 80. ~
s..s .ases VI eeua. n. .t,n,, hnuo I'll vt
i've o.nos s.ao' " oth .pn,,
mary SUI su,i.as. ...s o .he f,,,.ea
S.a Ma! .o.n ~. - m',h',. n,s;oso,. Ev.
o.s. a'es .Sn anu WnnI,.S maot;nr nn,,r,ry
cry otner Ensi,sn-speaklns cormry W,r.
mas eH.,UnsI s .un Y,...ns S.a % ~T has to-, a.. !.
any y, 'ne @ om,suu oo, oes au n",n;soS n"S % ., ~
vo.e " Men Sonen n.s y. p'unt nas % e,vo so
me tne" a,s On,snvm omnnu .nna .h;ug " wh;o,, Rim
ner wo'nem h Js~.s sOvu win :
wo"en any ~ 49,, rars @
~ ma. is'., nta,t anu tou .t l., % ,he "n;on
~ III. s ,"",,I ~. ,a,,
me .n. ~y,em ~ e n.n ~ sm,,raa aaa
.n.s Iso,.n,'e' . " pass '"e
pno..Snn. u,,, hs ao,,or.a ,ho,
sn.a .v ",,s,n"so as ~ ..o,,,o, a.
ene s,e, eA.esion W y. ..i,,s %o H 80 S
.sss .S o,,s,n w. @ se.a,, o.
~ ~.nvs1 s,S.. I. rnta
.u. e" We m. hs..in ,,ao Eni. h..o
.na' ia nno 80 Tha
.,.,. no. oo". m $1,000 .ans
wives, % nno,ners' , a,s'ess s anu ,tsaa ~us CO.
v ."esc '"vn en- "on 'v .h,t .has ~ o
sa..a. sne o~m ourn. tSe,r % nourt.u '' "'
I'M .i,ou .,ha I,'a. H.. voors In
no a @ W." n.n az son,s. 80
ou, So s,., 49,
81. am hn,,a. Ia nt;,srsr Tha ,,ar
~, ." "o.s .s 81" ~ h,S.n,,
o'a,"ns 49, .n ns.,a 49,, .hn
asn on,a"" nan. me" " e''e '"e"'
'a ms '. .. u,v .ho ,orr
~. , m"o ""s sams u ~ ,',h.oh s ay
,ns,,no s ~ hosson ,moans h.,.nr hanr, nrJ
Sa.ta. ,"orS,,,. oora,,tnns IT, nnr.
po. 49,, noo nnn Sn, q, tho
ma. na, .s, CO. ooov,ooo ,,Ss :"
tha,r n" owr % 1,v,r. ov,s;Sa ,na,r homes
Thn w"u =. s AM, "SS,uo hwnarnds .n
.u.o 20 ""s % "s .n aSI:noS NJ
s ..nnn. ,o,'" SSa,,o go .ho,.
s"ppo. .Se ssen. aso .,ha
"o" me- .asnona,ne or ~ 80 tha ratr;n,;c col,
.Spvnae ,nJ,,n ~ .ae .a,au.o p 80,
~ - s,nh. UL.o h,,~a "u wnrr,n~ ~o,"ar
Snow tho,r man das,re them ." have
nnovv uro.aosion @ Thara,ora ,hav ne
oves' po'uIS 49,. ~. orI;nn @ ILL., has
49, 49, o.. hs,,.or, Ne iii, ha,n
- n,va e tha wnrr;ng wamer
xoman r,~s, ohay tha Ia ws Thev
n" ha,m nus. n,aSn H ;ha ,.~s
"'H T. ~ .snp,nIa p AZ. .oxn.,"n ,,,,ho,,
u.,,.a.ap.a.sn a, .'rannM a. 800
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
In taking $4,000 from tho taxpsy.

In taking $4,000 from tho taxpsy-
ers OF Oklahoma every four years.
the state house ring does Il on =
graduated scale intended not to hurt
so much. A part comes from the tax
levy. part from public land rentals.
oil royalties. leases, ETC.. and . large
part through petty fee graft. but II
all comes and comes directly out OF
the peoples pockets. The art Of
mulcting the public In Oklahoma has
reached the maximum OF iinessc.
A Beautiful Woman.
man always has q good digestion? n
your digestion Is faulty. eat liKAtly
Of meats. and take an occasi0nal dose
Of Chamerlain's Tablets to strengtheA
your digestion. Price 16c,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
A GOOD CONOREe0NeAN

Attention to business, honesty Of
purpose. fidelity to duty. interest In
the sympathy for his constituents, to-
gether with industry, energy. ability,
and vision are among the chief char
acteristics OF good Congreseman.
II 10 fortunate that the Sth Congress
sional District has such = Represents
tive, Hon Dick +. Morgan. BY all
means, he should be reelected.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
Sincere Gratitude,

Mrs. William Bell. Logansport
Ind, writes: II deem II my duty ia
express my gratitude for the good
Chamberelain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy did me when had a severe
attack OF diarrhoea three years ago,
II was the only medicine that reliev-
ed me-"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

For IndlgsstIoa. censtIpatIos ~
Blliousness
Just Try one s0-cent bottle Of LAx-voS
WITH PEpSN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co.. manufacturers Of Laxative Beomo
.luinine and Groves Tssteless chill Tonic.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
State Question No. %; Referendum
Petition No. 80
BALLOT TITLE

BALLOT TITLE
The gist of the proposition is:
To veto and render imperative
Senate Bill No. III. passed by the
1917 Session of the Legislature. and
approved by the Governor March 81.
1917. which act provides who should
be considered as practicing medicine; ;
provides that any person claiming to
practice any drugless system OF heal
ing must show an attendance upon a
reputable college for a period of
twenty-seven (27) months and pass
an examination in certain subjects be-
fore license shall be granted. such
license when issued to entitle the
holder to practice drugless practice
only: provides that one chiropractor
shall disappointed on the State Board
of Medical Examiners. who shall ex-
anime APPLICANTS as to their knowledge
of the technique of chiropractic. the
balance of the examination to be con-
Quoted according to the rules now
provided for other applicants.
SHALL SENATE BILL NO III BE
APPROVED?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

Oklahoma's annual expense Is ov-
er $7.500.000. AS spenders OF the
peoples money. the state house ring
has &c other state rings bested.