davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 533 Approved A March 2S. lqlQ

xaIa n" act to increase the minimum lsnJ E prlce of school lands and tax Nat;s" tS "itnn the Arkansas and Ozark the tbs'ionai sni Forest, and to provide for merf e to the United States govern of St.. authorizes the Commissioner FederaaI1e daIe Lands to negotiate with the spcT ai i government for the sale of sum na1 .aaas within such forests for a not lar no' less than $2.50 an acre and
 Ss than its appraised value.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19

Higher rates of wages paid during the war have opened to workers the choice Of various new standards of action-they cannot all be called standards of living The near-sighted have used their un- usual wages to indulge in all sorts of eXtravagance which gave little real satis- faction and contributed nothing To perma - nent family stability Where they are not harmtns themselves, they are eultl- Yatins tastes which they cannot hope permanently to gratify
 others, the far ighted ones. have used their increase in wages 10 improve their comfort up to the full efficiency point for themselves and their families and are thinking carefully before they spend their surplus. Many are investing wisely fin homes or working other Well-considered investment purchases The wsest of all are puttius q large share of their earn inEs into War Savings Stamps or savings banks to provide for necessities that may arise. for the education of children. etc, and particularly to establish turn around fund that vii! enable them to meet more comfortably any changes ir business or employment that may result from post-armisuce conditions. These far sighted people have taken the war. and its unusual opportunities for earning very seriously just as they did not ex- pect the war to last always, they have not banked on war conditions in employ ment enduring indefinitely They are ready for the future If wages keep up. they are still so much ahead of the game. Old Mother Hubbard went to the
 cupboard,
 To get her poor dog a bone. Had she invested In War Savings
 Stamps,
 No need for the hungry dogs moan.
 II c
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. sos Approved April l. 1919

An Act to require health certif cates for school teachers Provides that all school teachers shall obtain a certificate of health from a regular li censed physician, showing that such teacher is free from tuberculosis, said certificate to be presented to the sec retary of tn school board befor a con tract can be made between said teach CT and the board.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 5O2
AnnrnH ed March 2S. 19l

An Act to amend Section 5253 of Kirbys Digest. Provides for the li- eensing of osteopaths. Provides that the applicant shall be examined by a board and shall present evidence of having attended for not less than four years a reputable school of osteopa- thy. Provides that the examination may be waived by the board for any person who has graduated from such school, or where the person has been licensed by other States of equal stndard. Provides a fee of S20 for the examination.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 636
Approved April 3. 1919

An Act requiring railroads to fur nish cars equipped with grain-tight doors for the shipment of grain. Re quires all railroad companies or per sons operating railroads to furnish ears equipped with grain-tight doors for the shipment of grain in bulk. Provides that failure on the part of the company to furnish cars so equip ped shall make them liable for all grain lost in transit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 493 t,nroyed March 2S, 1919

To provide for the introduction or oortain evidence in suits against in- suranee companies for claims of per sons dying while in military service while vJ in foreign lands. Provides that q certificate from the Adjutant Gen sral of the United States, certifying tbe death of the injured, shall be com netent evidence and shall be prlma facie evidence of death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 5l5 Approved March 2s 1919

An Act governing the reassess- hents ef benefits in improvement dis E[etS Provides that where district nus ms iSsaed bonds or incurred indebted ness the total amount of assessed ben ents e shall never be reduced by reas- sessments.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 4S8 4nroyad March 2S, 1919

Provides that the basic Ianguage sor instruction in schools shall be the Ig, Fnolisb fish language. Provides that the hasic E language of instruction in all pS9o| aehooIs in the State, public or private, sbaII he the English language only Provides a penalty of not exceeding ( coz x for the violation of the act.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 652 Approved April ,, 1919

An Act to regulate the organizing and admission of mutual insurance companies, other than life Provides the method of organization and the requirements for admission of such companies. and prescribes regulation of such companies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 68S Approved April !. 1919

An Act to amend Section 157S of Kirby's Digest. Amends such section so as to provide that fencing districts may be organized on petition of the majority of land owners, instead of two-thirds, and also gives the County Court the right to change the boun- diaries of such districts
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 573
V v - : fF ' y Approved April 1. 1919

An Act giving to school districts the right of eminent domain. Provides that after compensation has been fixed by a jury, the school district shall within 50 days pay the owner of such property the amount lived, and that the court will enter an order of condemnation. Either party may have the right of appeal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 687 Approved April ,, 1919

An Act to amend Section of Act 313 of 1907; being an act to permit foreign corporations to do business in this State Amends such section so as to provide that the complying with the
 law, by such foreign corporation after the date of any contract made by it, shall in no way validate the contract.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 520 Appr0yd March 2S 1919

A. An Act to permit fraternal benefit sIa sgIeletles to establish and maintain s,aSses to membership Provides that o1s oaea Soeetles may maintain separate s,asses saasS and that such class shall be s9ufed separately.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
>NO. 300
.nnrn,ad March 2s. 191

An Aet to relieve licensed undertak- CTS and embaimers from jury service. Provides that such undertakers or em- balmers may be excused from service on iuries by showing their license or registration card
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
GOOD ADVICE.

Every man can own hs homo If hs will but practice thrift Sen-dsntal oday returns in manifold gain tomor- row. Buy w. s. s. and stss@ yosr nome.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT No. 6g3

4NppE EV' TIT
 An Act to provide for the support of the Department of State Lands. Ap- propriates S1.099,S55 for the Depart ment of State Lands, Highways and Improvements.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19

The cornerstone of tosnorrow's sue cess is founded upon today's thrift. Any postman can Lay the cornerstone or you with War Savings Stamps
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT No E9a

4, approved March 2s, 1919
 Kirbv,sa aGS 1 to amend Section 4490 of so s .. Digest. Amends such section for csn. so permit peremptory challenge
 oy opposing counsel when a
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT N0 5o1
ApprOXed March oQ 1o1l

Approved March 2s. 1919 edan,e dn Aet to cure defective acknowl- actnn,tS tSmehtS; Cures irregularities in all staaS tta@a,,SY"ledIgements conveying home ''e@u and dover sin 1887.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19

juror is related to the attorney repre- senting the other litigant within the fourth degree, either by consanguin- ity or affinity,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19

Thrift, e an essence of character, iuds expression in the purchase of ". 3- 6. TAsy hsAD bs<A yoa and the sa15sa aaA - ooneesa1s4 lDeG
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
ACT NO. 667

Approved April 3, 1919
 Grants to cities and towns the right of eminent domain for the purpose of securing property for burial purposes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
x x! l s||e NhaihSzge
No. 2. Saving and Comfort.

(Prepared by Savings Division, U. 6
 Treasury.)
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19

Tor Sale by BUCHANAN DRUG S%0RE, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-29
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Dewey Durham and little
daughter Of Haynes Corners are at
Jesse l.. Dunhams
The Baptist Sunday school will
have a social in the church parlors
Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Mrs. Adams and sister, Miss Flor
ence Holden Of Bennington were in
town Saturday, calling on friends
Miss Antoinette Thompson Of Pitts.
town, n. Y, is spending several days
with her cousin, Mrs. II. f. Lamb
Mrs. George Mayhem of Brandon,
VT, has been the guest OF her father
Henry Darling and other relatives for
few days
Mrs. John Allen of North Hoosic%
is in town for a short time caring for
her mother, Mrs Luman Russell Who
has been i'll for a few days
Sundays ball game between the To-
cal nine and nine from Williams
town, Mass, resulted in score Of 8
to in favor Of the visiting team.
The October meeting Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the Baptist parsonage
with Mrs F. W. Derwacter. Wednes-
day, October T. Mrs II. p. Lamb has
charge OF tho program
Mrs. r. W. Turner, who has been
visiting her sitter Mrs George Hins-
dill the past three weeks, returned to
her home in New York city Saturday
called there by the arrival of her son,
Or Turner from France.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-29
CI1as. G. Cole

euues and expenditures CT the govern
ment: CIV to- advocate the adoption
o ia national budget system whereby
national expenses are Systematically
estimated and balanced and revenue
planned accordingly 60 to make it
the duty of the president to submit
and to assume responsibility for a
budget; CA to develop budget proce-
dure and other steps for more respon-
sible government
The members OF the board Of di-
rectors of the committee who ale CO.
operating with Messrs Pratt and Hes
bit mc Coz benjamin Strong ., the
federal reserve bank of New 70, k,
Paul VI Wolburg. Joseph P Cotton,
Henry L. Simpson, former secretary
of war and Dr. Samuel McCuna Lind.
say
Ar Pratt declared that the national
budget committee is not fostering any
of the budget bills or resolutions pre-
scented at this session of Congress, but
that it is prepared to cooperate with
select committees to which budget
measures have been referred. The
movement, he added, is patriotic
effort to turn the thoughts of the
American people toward matters of ma
tional finance and to secure a real
budget to protect public interest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-29
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest from Various Parts
Of State.

Items Of Interest from Various Parts
of State.
James r Barber for SO years with
the Howe Scale company, died Thurs.
day at the age OF IS years.
Mrs. Grant Thomas Of Watcrville
has a cactus with a crimson blossom
seven and a half inches across.
Sugar is coming into Burlington
more plentifully than for several
months, all the wholesalers receiving
carload lots.
At the centennial observance of
Norwich university. Oct 70. Rev.
Francis a. Poole of ST. Johnsbury
viii speak in memory of the Norwich
men who fell in the world war.
Several large buildings are to be
built on the east shore of Lake Hlor-
tonia, in Brandon, and a new summer
camp for boys will be established
there next summer. The camp Will
be ready July l.
Mrs John Young Of Newport has
given to the Newport Hospital associ-
alton the Green property and six
acres OF land. which had been chosen
by the committee appointed for choos-
ing site for a new hospital u is
valued at $4,000 Mrs. Young is
president of the hospital association
Lyman II. Church Of North West
minister has raised a cucumber lG
inches long, p inches in ,eircumrer.
ence at the largest point and weigh.
ing five pounds Fred Penn of Bel.
lows Falls raised one with the same
measurements, but it weighed only
four and one fourth pounds,
When arraisned in Orleans county
court, Earl Fitzpatrick OF Boston
pleaded guilty to manslaughter. shoot
ing another man accidentally while at
game OF cards He was given a
sentence in states prison but. this
wa suspended and he was placed in
the hands of the probation officer
Re, George Gaby Rice. the oldest
living graduate OF the University of
Vermont passed his Tooth birthday
anniversary at his home in Council
Bluffs, Ia, Sept. %. He is in ex-
cellent health. his eyesight is good, he
has never been seriously ill and his
appetite is good He was born in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-29

Emo burg.
A small fawn chased by two dogs,
passed down at Milton street one day
last week and becoming exhausted
stopped near the creamery where
Wesley Brush OF Fairfax caught it
and took it home He asked permits.
sion of the game warden to keep it
for a time. 1t was about two months
old and weighed rs pounds
A large COW barn belonging to T J.
Nelson of West Pawlet was struck by
lightning Wednesday night and burn
ed to the ground. Its length includ-
ing ellis, was over 200 feet with a
150-ton silo just filed over 100 tons
of hay we're burned over 40 COWS
were in the barn being MIXED but by
uuck work they were driven out.
Three men were milking and one re.
ceived a severe shock A dog which
was near where the lightning rcd was
grounded was killed The barn had
been newly equipped with the best
lightning rods. The owner says the
insurance would not replace even the
foundation.
Two small children belonging 10
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Rankin of Troy, N.
Y, who have been spending the sum
mer at Hibbards point in North hero,
got into costly mischief the other
day. While their mother was busy
about other matters, the children
opened a trunk which contained their
parents iewelrv amusing themselves
by throwing part Of the articles into
the open fireplace, in which fire was
burning, and scattering other pieces
of jewelry about the yard When
their acts were discovered, the fire
was allowed to burn out and the
ashes were searched Two rings were
found the yaluable'stones being missing
from them and one $500 ring was bad
" damaged, as heat had cracked a
large stone in it, The value OF the
iewelry mostly rings, wa placed at
$4,000, and all was found but two
pieces. One ring valued at $500 and
belonging to Mr.. Rankin, was found
in the dooryard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-29
LABOR MEN DISPUTE
Unions Protest at'NOt Being invited
to Conference

Unions Protest at Not Being invited
to Conference
Washington. d. S. Sep 2G.-Dis-
pmes have arisen between The four
railroad brotherhoods and the IA other
unions Of railroad employees as to re.
presentation in the industrial confer
cnco called by President Wilson for
oct. c.
Tho president instructed Director
General Hines to have the railroad
unions represented by four men and
MI. Hines transmitted the instructions
70 all Che unions. The four brother
hoods appointed four ngn without
regard to the other employees. Pro
test soon was forthcoming from the
shop, maintenance-of-way clerk and
liA4r unions that they should be al,
lowed to participate, but the question
has not been settled
The four brotherhoods were said to-
day to have based their action ON the
appointment of other delegates TO the
conference by the American Federal
ion of Labor, with which the IA rail
road unions are affiliated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-29
GOV. CLEMENT NAMED
AS One Head Of National Budget Com
mittee Campaign

Governor p w. Clement has been APP
pointed one of the state chairmen of
the national budget committee the
appointment having been made by
John r. Pratt chairman of The com
mission. He has appointed nine state
chairmen who will in their individual
states lead the committees campaign
to secure the adoption by Congress
of a national budget system
National organization work vii! he
under the immediate directionApf
Charles T. Nesbit, former insurance
commissioner for the District of
Columbia.
The chairmen selected as q nucleus
for this work are Governor Perciyal
W. Clement of Montpelier, Benjamin
Ide Wheeler OF San Francisco, CAL
Henry p Scott of Wilmington, Del,
Alexander w. SMITH of Atlanta, Ga,
Silas Strawu Of Chicago ILL.,, ?. II.
Saunders of New Orleans, La, Walter
S. Dickey of Kansas City, Mon. Arthur
~ Pierson of Westdeld, N. j., r. G.
RreJt OF Charleston. S. c.
Letters explaining the aims of the
committee have been sent to leading
men and women in all walks of life
throughout the country and many fav-
orable replies have been received at
the committees offices, 20 LilIrty
street
Members of he organization will
be divided into three classes, namely:
Charity, contributing and annual In
order to facilitate the task of state
chairmen, Mr.. Nesbit has arranged a
ystem whereby no executive in the
state organizations will be responsible
fer The work of more than 10 indivd-
uals
The aims of the national budget com
mittee are mourfold: o. to promote
Independent, non-partisan and con-
structiye inquiry concerning the rev
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

''~''g 80 -N@J ''NNtASi
: A daughter was born September 26
TO Mr.. and Mrs. p. J, Mcmahon.
Wanted-Laborers and woodwork
ers at the H. T, Cushman Mfg, Co.,
| North Bennington. ADV. Aft
Those wishing the Lee and Herrick
extracts please notify or call on Miss
/ Irene Post, POS Maple street ADV.
Charles Briggs, who is employed by
/ the Troy Collar Finishing company
was at his home here for the week
end
Branch number one of Saint Marys
guild viii be entertained by Mrs. John
| C. Clark Tuesday from 3 to 5, at the
Parish house
Keep in mind the adjourned meet
ing of the Public Welfare Association
and be present at Library hall Tues
day evening, at eight o'colck.
Only three hundred tickets were
printed for the Lawrence Trio concert
at the Congregational chapel Wednes-
day evening, just the capacity of the
room. Reader, see that you get one
of these 300 tickets-Adv
Lost-About o'clock Saturday
evening between Hudson's and No
/ weeks on Main street a beaded hand
/ bag containing q sum of money and a
bunch of keys. Suitable reward will
1 be paid finder If returned to Banner
/ office. Adv
An adjourned meeting of the Public
! Welfare Association will be held at
! Library Hair Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 3Oth, for the purpose of elect
! ing officers. Other important business
will be brought up and a full attend
ance is desired.
The ladies of the auxiliary are
planning supper and social evening
at the Y. NJ. c. A., Friday October
3 II is hoped that everyone will re.
serve that evening free and attend.
A good, hearty, hot supper viii be
served Tickets SO cents. CFN
Napoleon Bergeron who for hthk
past eight years has done furniture
repairing for Andrew Oatman has
bought the Oatman repair business
and has opened a shop at 42l County
street where he is prepared to doctor
p damaged furniture and any SINH
or class OF work.
The missionary workers of the Con
EDUCATIONAL church will hold a meet
ing Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at
the home of Mrs, Hiram l.. Hall A
full attendance is desired as reports
from The Ocean Park conference and
from the state missionary conference
in Barre will be given.
List Of letters remaining uncaled
FOR at the post Office for the week end
ing Sept. %, 1913: Mr. Williams Ad-
ans. Mr.. II. r. Bullen. s. c. Brown
Mr. Richard Bradford, II l.. Bissell /
Mr.. W. j. BashaW. Mr. William L.
Dunlap. Or Charles Dana Mr., George
r. Fox VIM Flynn NJ p Gilman .
Ralph A. Hastings. Mr. Horace Z. Ian
don, Mr. c. w Myatt, Mr. John d.
McMaster. J. Orsurlah Arthur Para
dy, j. ~ Paige, Nh VIII Sterett. Mrs. }
Alice Allen. Miss Rhea Baker Mis-
Adelaide Cross, Mrs. George Clark, .
Eliza Drumbusky, Mrs. Halle Hack ?
EFT Mrs Adelaide Ji.lson. Miss Alice /
Knapp CD, Miss HELEN Mcleod. Miss
Carrie McGreath, Miss Myrtle Martin /
dale, Mrs Belle Prentiss, Mrs. Lester
Pleasant. Mrs. Frank J. Russell Miss
Mamie Sullivan. Miss Berusidette
Valley. These letters will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office Oct 6, 1919 if.
not delivered before In calling for
above, please say. Advertised giving
date OF list.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08
Little Change in Strike
Situation at End of Week

Chicago, Nov. 7. - As the first
week of the soft coal strike ended
tonight with production generally
para1yzed in union mines, transport
tation affected and virtual wartime
fuel regulations in force, both op-
orators and miners awaited develop
ments in the government Injunction
proceedings.
The seventh day of the strike wit
messed little change in the general
situation. About 42s,Oo0 union min
ers remained on strike, although
coal operators of West Virginia,
where ~ union mines were reported
in operation yesterday, and Colo
RADIO reported increased production.
Miners leaders denied the West
Virginia operators claims and said
only few mines were working on
the open shop basis. Nearly nor
NAL production continued in the nom
union fields of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania and in union mines of
Utah and some parts OF New Mex
leo, as we'll as III western Kentucky.
where the miners did not partici-
pate in the strike because of con-
tracts.
Two thousand ignite miners in
North Dakota planned to strike in
the morning.
No further reduction in train serv-
ice, as begun yesterday in the mid
die west under authorization of the
railroad administration where neces-
sary. took place today, but in rail-
road circles it was considered likely
that further suspensions would be
ordered next week unless there was
rift in the strike cloud.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08
G.. @. P. Senators Unite
In Policy on Treaty
Continued From Page One.,


declared, for the senator's favoring
ratification without reservations and
those wanting ratification with res
ervations to get together. d.
By leaders of the reservation re-
publicans the possibility of such a
compromise was emphatical1y de-
MED, and it was declared the group
had gone as far as it would go in
curtailing treaty qualifications.
Feelers had been thrown out i'm
mediately after Senator Hitchcock
returned from the White House,
these senators declared, and had
been absolutely fruitless. They
were more uncertain as to what
might happen, however, should the
irreconsilable enemies of the treaty
adopt the course, said to be advo-
Gated by some of them, of demand
ing more drastic reservations as
the price of keeping the republican
majority intact.
Reservation Preamble.
As it was adopted by the senate,
the reservation preamble was as fol-
lows:
"The reservations and understand
ings adopted by the senate are to
be made a part and condition of
the resolution of ratificati ons, which
ratification is not to take effect or
bind the United States until the said
reservations and understanding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08
Former Premier Of
Spain Asks Alliance
With Great Powers

Madrid, Nov. Alliances of
Spain with friendly powers to, in
sure the avoidance of war were
urged by former Premier Roman
ones in a speech at banquet here
last evening.
II know the hour of alliances has
sounded for Spain." the former
premier said. "butit is an hour for
alliances contracted by the force of
public opinion in common accord
with the government and the king.
Treaties of alliance with France,
Great Britain and the United States
would be the surest guarantees we
could have to keep out of war. The
moment, therefore has come to es-
tablish our bonds, not only with
France and England. but with the
United States and Portugal"